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OF   THE 


30lanti  of  Qlnttgua, 


THE 


HISTORY 


/ 

OF   THE 


ISLAND  OF  ANTIGUA, 


ONE  OF  THE  LEEWARD  CARIBBEES  IN  THE  WEST  INDIES, 


FROM    THE    FIRST    SETTLEMENT    IN    1635    TO    THE    PEESENT    TIME. 


BT 


VERE    LANGFORD    OLIYER,    ^1 


M.R.C.S.  ENG. ;    L.K.C.P.  LOND. 


2^olumr  ¥k. 


LONDON : 
MITCHELL    AND    HUGHES,    140    WAEDOUE    STREET,    W. 

1896. 


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iltst  of  KUustrations* 


Map  of  the  Island  of  Aiitigua.     By  Herman  Moll 

Plan  of  Lavington's  Estate       ..... 

Plan  of  Clare  Hall,  formerly  the  seat  of  the  Nugents 

Portrait  of  Eichard  Oliver,  Esq.,  Alderman  and  M.P.  for  the  City  of 

Plan  of  Osborne's  Estate,  and  Sketch  of  Ruins  from  Station 

S.E.  View  of  Dwelling,  Works,  etc.,  and  Plan  of  both 

View  of  Antigua.     By  Bellin    ..... 


Frontispiece 


London,  1772 


TO   FACE   PAGE 

166 
308 
338 
366 
366 
380 


This  Edition  has  been  limited  to  150  copies, 
of  which  this  is  No.O  \J 


,J^^i^^>4.c.^^^^^^^^^^ 


%\}t  Jlistorp  of  Qlntigua. 


^Dttiigrce  of  #ale. 


.=fNATHANIEL    CtALE,   sen. ;    sole^pAiiiie 


1st 
wife. 


heir   IfiDl  to   Riclwrd   Traveis ; 
Nevis  Merchant  in  1G97. 


2nd  wife. 


Richard  Traveis  of  London  and  Antigua,=pSarah 


Gent.      Will    dated    5    March    1694-5 
proved  24  April  1695.     (60  Irby.) 


/s 


sole  Ex'trix 
in  1695. 


John  Gale,  living  1694r,=p, 
1st  sou  and  heir. 


Joseph  Gale,  living  1694  ;  (?)of 
Falmouth  in  Antigua  1709. 


Nathaniel  Gale  of  London,  Citizen  and  P>rc\vcr  ;- 
of  Gales  of  300  acres  in  St.  Paul's,  Falmouth, 
Antigua  ;  living  170G. 


Eobert=p. 
Gale, 
1st  son 
and 
heir. 


(?  Andrew)^, 
Gale,  dead 
1746. 


Nathaniel    Mary  Gale. 
Gale.  — 

Ann  Gale. 


John  Gale  of  Houndsditch  in 
Aldgate,  Gent.,  1750. 


Esther  Gale,  a  minor  1706  ; 
only  surviving  child  1746  ; 
mar.  William  llollyer  of 
Lewisham,  Gent. ;  both 
living  1750. 


George  Augustus  Gale  of  Lcwisham,  co.  Kent,  Gent., 
1746  ;  grandson  and  heir  of  Nathaniel  Gale. 


Sophia   Gale  of 
Lewisham  1746. 


Close  Roll,  21  Geo.  IL,  Part  7,  Nos.  30  and  31. 

Indenture  made  the  16th  Nov.  1746  between  George 
Augustus  Gale  of  Lewisham,  Gentleman,  of  the  one  part, 
and  James  Gordon  of  St.  James',  Westminster,  Esq.,  of  the 

other  part,  witnesseth  that   in   consideration  of  5s 

George  Augustus  Gale  conveys  to  James  Gordon  all  that 
messuage  and  all  those  plantations  in  Falmouth  Division  in 
the  parish  of  St.  Paul's,  Antigua,  containing  300  acres  .... 
and  the  negros,  horses,  and  mules,  etc.,  thereon,  heretofore 
the  estate  of  Nathaniel  Gale,  late  of  Antigua,  deceased, 
grandfather  of  George  Augustus  Gale  ....  for  one  whole 
year  ....    James  Clare,  Robert  Garden,  witnesses. 

No.  30. 

Indenture  made  the  17th  Nov.  1746  between  the  above. 
Whereas  Nathaniel  Gale,  late  of  London,  citizen  and  brewer, 
deceased,  was  in  his  lifetime  and  at  his  death  seised  in  fee 
of  a  tenement  and  of  certain  plantations  containing  300 
acres  ....  and  whereas  upon  the  death  of  Nathaniel  Gale 
the  said  plantations,  etc.,  falling  under  the  care  and 
management  of  Desiderius  Gale,  late  of  Antigua,  deceased, 
who  was  2nd  son  of  Nathaniel,  he  in  1724  did  execute  a 
mortgage  of  the  messuage  and  plantations  to  Richard  Rigby 
of  Antigua,  Esq.,  for  securing  to  him  £2000  and  interest  at 

10  per  cent since  which  time  Richard  Rigby  or  his 

representatives  have  been  in  possession  of  the  said  planta- 
tions, etc.,  and  have  received  the  rents,  etc.,  to  their  own 
use  ....  and  whereas  George  Augustus  Gale  is  grandson 
and  heir  of  Nathaniel  Gale,  and  claims  the  equity  of  re- 
demption and  an  estate  of  inheritance  in  law  or  equity  in 
the  said  plantations,  or  some  considerable  part  thereof,  and 
whereas  James  Gordon,  party  liereto,  hath  come  to  an 
agreement  with  George  Augustus  Gale  for  the  absolute  pur- 
chase of  his  interest,  etc.,  for  £224  sterling  ....  subject  to 
the  mortgage  of  Richard  Rigby  so  far  as  it  is  a  lawful 
charge  in  law  or  equity  and  no  further  ....     Now  this 

VOL.    II. 


Indenture  witnesseth  that  in  pursuance  of  the  agreement 
and  in  consideration  of  £224  ....  George  Augustus  Gale 
grants  and  confirms  to  James  Gordon  in  his  actual  pos- 
session being  ....  all  that   plantation,  etc and  all 

right,  title,  and  equity  of  redemption  of  George  Augustus 
Gale  ....  to  the  only  use  of  James  Gordon  and  his  heirs 
for  ever  .... 


Close  Roll,  21  Geo.  II.,  Part  7,  Nos.  28  and  29. 

Indenture  made  the  Ifith  Nov.  1746  between  William 
Hollyer  of  Lewisham,  Gentleman,  and  Esther  his  wife,  of 
the  one  part,  and  James  Gordon,  of  St.  James',  West- 
minster, Esq.,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  con- 
sideration of  OS William  Hollyer  and  Esther  his  wife 

convoy  to  .James  Gordon  all  that  messuage  and  all  those 
plantations  containing  300  acres  ....  in  Falmouth  Division 
in  the  parish  of  St.  Paul's,  Antigua  ....  and  the  negros, 
horses,  mules,  etc.,  thereon,  heretofore  the  estate  of  Na- 
thaniel Gale,  late  of  Antigua,  deceased  ....  for  one  whole 
year  .... 

No.  28. 

Indenture  made  the  17th  Nov.  1746  between  the  above. 
Whereas  Natlianiel  Gale,  late  of  London,  citizen  and  brewer, 
deceased,  was  at  his  death  seised  in  fee  of  a  tenement  and 

certain  plantations,  etc and  whereas  Nathaniel  Gale 

by  an  obligation  dated  the  14th  Jan.  1706  did  become 
bound  to  Esther  Hollyer,  party  hereto  by  the  name  of 
Esther  Gale,  spinster,  his  daughter,  in  the  penal  sum  of 
£1000  for  the  payment  of  £500  on  her  attaining  to  21, 
or  on  the  day  of  her  marriage,  which  should  first  happen 
....  and  whereas  the  said  bond  or  some  considerable  part 
remains  still  unsatisfied  ....  and  whereas  Esther  Hollyer 
is  the  only  surviving  child  of  Nathaniel  Gale  ....  and  as 
such  claims  title  under  his  will  to  the  equity  of  redemption 
of  the  plantation  ....  and  to  an  estate  of  inheritance  .... 

B 


THE    HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


and  whet'eas  James  Gordon  hath  come  to  an  agreement 
with  William  Hollyer  and  Esther  for  the  absolute  purchase 
of  their  interest  ....  subject  to  the  mortgage  made  by 
Desiderius  Gale  to  Ricaard  Rigby  so  far  as  it  is  a  lawful 
charge  ....  and  also  for  the  purchase  of  the  said  bond 
....  for  £676  in  full  payment  ....  Now  this  Indenture 
witnesseth  that  in  pursuance  of  the  agreement  and  in  con- 
sideration of  £676  ....  William  Hollyer  and  Esther  his 
wife  grant  and  confirm  to  James  Gordon  in  his  actual  pos- 
session being  ....  all  those  plantations,  etc.  (as  iti  No.  29), 
and  all  their  right,  title,  and  equity  of  redemption  ....  to 
the  only  use  of  James  Gordon  and  his  heirs  for  ever. 

No.  27. 
Indenture  made  the  17th  Nov.  1746  between  Sophia 
Gale  of  Lewisham,  spinster  (granddaughter  of  Nathaniel 
Gale,  late  of  London,  citizen  and  brewer,  deceased),  of  the 
one  part,  and  James  Gordon  ....  of  the  other  part. 
Whereas  Nathaniel  Gale  in  his  lifetime  ....  and  Sophia 
Gale  is  entitled  to  an  estate  of  inheritance  ....  Now  this 
Indenture  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  £100  sterling 
Sophia  Gale  grants  and  confirms  to  James  Gordon  ....  all 

those  plantations,  etc.,  etc to  the  only  use  of  James 

Gordon  and  his  heirs  for  ever  .... 


Close  Roll,  24  Geo.  II.,  Part  3,  Nos.  15  and  16. 
Indenture  made  the  9th  May  1750  between  William 
Hollier  of  Lewisham,  Gentleman,  and  Esther  his  wife  (only 
surviving  child  of  Nathaniel  Gale,  late  of  London,  brewer, 
deceased),  John  Gale  of  Houndsditch  in  the  parish  of  Aid- 
gate,  Gentleman  (cousin  of  Esther  Hollier  and  also  cousin 
and  heir  of  Mary  Gale,  late  of  Antigua,  deceased,  that  is  to 
say,  the  sou  of  Robert  Gale  who  was  eldest  son  of  John 
Gale,  the  eldest  brother  of  the  said  Nathaniel  Gale,  deceased  ; 
which  said  Mary  Gale  was  one  other  of  the  daughters  of 
Nathaniel  Gale,  and  survived  Audrew  Gale,  Desiderius  Gale, 
Ann  Gale,  and  Nathaniel  Gale,  four  other  of  the  children  of 
Nathaniel  Gale,  deceased),  and  James  Gordon  of  the  parish 
of  St.  James',  Westminster,  of  the  one  part,  and  Henry 
Wilmot  of  Gray's  Inn,  Gentleman,  of  the  other  part,  wit- 
nesseth that  in  consideration  of  5s.  William  Hollier  and 
Esther  his  wife,  John  Gale,  and  James  Gordon  convey  to 
Henry  Wilmot  all  that  messuage  in  Falmouth  Division  in 
the  parish  of  St.  Paul's,  Antigua,  and  all  those  plantations 
thereunto  belonging,  and  containing  300  acres  ....  and 
the   negro   people   or  slaves,   men,  women,  and   children, 


whereof  Nathaniel  Gale  died  seised  and  possessed  ....  for 
one  whole  year  ....  Robert  Hoffman,  clerk  to  Mr.  Heaton, 
Jeff.  Bowness,  James  Tong,  clerks  to  Mr.  Wilmot,  witnesses. 

No.  15. 
Indenture  of  three  parts  made  the  loth  May  1750  be- 
tween William  Hollier  and  Esther  his  wife  and  John  Gale 
....  of  the  1st  part,  James  Gordon  ....  of  the  2nd  pare, 
and  Henry  Wilmot  ....  of  the  3rd  part,  witnesseth  that  in 
consideration  of  £420  sterling  paid  by  James  Gordon  .... 
and  of  5s.  by  Henry  Wilmot  ....  William  Hollier  and 
Esther  his  wife  and  John  Gale  grant  and  confirm  to  Henry 
Wilmot,  being  a  person  nominated  ))y  James  Gordon,  testi- 
fied by  his  being  party  hereto  ....  and  in  the  actual  pos- 
session of  Henry  Wilmot  now  being  ....  all  that  messuage 
....  (as  in  No.  16)  in  trust  ....  to  the  only  proper  use 
and  behoof  of  James  Gordon  and  his  heirs  for  ever  .... 
subject  nevertheless  to  a  mortgage  of  the  said  premises  made 
by  the  said  Desiderius  Gale,  son  of  Nathaniel  Gale,  deceased, 
to  Richard  Rigby,  late  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  deceased,  for 
securing  to  him  payment  of  £2000  and  interest  ....  and 
further  witnesseth  that  AVilliam  Hollier  and  Esther  his  wife 
and  John  Gale  transfer  to  James  Gordon  all  arrears  of  rent, 
etc.,  etc. 

Nathaniel  Gale  signs  a  petition  as  one  of  the  merchants 
trading  to  Nevis.  Received  17  Feb.  1696-7.  (B.  T.  Lee- 
ward Islands,  vol.  5.) 

1709,  Jan.  10.  Joseph  Gale  is  granted  two  proportions 
of  land  at  Falmouth. 

1734,  Nov.  12.  Mr.  Gale,  a  West  India  Merchant. 
('  Gentleman's  Magazine.') 

1744.  John  Gale,  Esq.,  late  of  Antegua,  widower,  de- 
ceased ;  adm'on  21  May  to  Tho.  Gale,  cousin-german  and 
next  of  kin. 

For  an  account  of  the  Gales  of  Jamaica  see  '  Laurence 
Archer,'  p.  339. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Harried. 
1725     Oct.      8     Desidarius  Gale  aud  Martha  Browne,  by 
Lye. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
31arried. 
1733     20     Bernard  Orr  &  Mary  Gale,  by  Lie. 


^ttitfliet  oi  #alllotj>. 


Arms. — .  .  .  . 

Crest. — A  cat-a-mounfain  passant  gardant proper,  gorged  with  a  collar  gemelle  or. 

Sergeant-Major  DAVID  GALWEY  of  the  Leeward  Division=r-  •  ■  • 
of  Montserrat ;  in  1682  a  J.  P.,  Judge,  and  Major  of  Militia. 


John  Gallwey  of  St.  Nicholas'  Parish,  Montserrat.=f=. .  .  .,  living  1736.         Andrew  Bodkin  of  Montserrat,  died  1689.' 


I 
David  Gallwey,  bur.  4  Jan. 
1737-8  at  St.  Paul's,  Antigua. 
Will  dated    16    Dec.  1734  ; 
sworn  10  Feb.  1737-8. 


Nicholas  Gallwey  of  St.  Christo-^ 
pher's,  born  at  Montserrat.  Will 
dated  14  May  1736  ;  proved 
9  Feb.  1736-7.     (25  Wake.) 


=Ann,  widow  and  adm'trix  John 

of  James  Parson  of  Mont-  Gallwey, 

serrat;  named  1743  in  the  living 

will  of  Tobias  Wall.  1736. 


Andrew  Bodkin, 
cousin  of  David 
Gallwey  1734. 
(Seevol.i.,  p.  64.) 


David  Gallwey,  heir  to 
his  father  Nicholas  and 
to  his  uncle  David. 


Tobias  Wall  Gallwey 
of  St.  Christopher's, 
died  2  Dec.  1767. 


Matthew  Mills  Gallwey,  ap- 
pointed to  the  Council  of 
Nevis  20  Feb.  1759 ;  died  1765. 


.  .  .  .=Ralph  Payne,  Chief  Jus- 
1st  tice  of  St.  Christopher's, 
wife,     born  1706  ;  died  1762. 


Stephen  Payne-Gallwey  of  Tofts  Hall,  co. 
Norfolk,  born  1750;  appointed  to  the 
Council  of  St.  Christopher's  7  June  1771. 


Sir  William  Payne-Gallwey,  1st  Bart.  ;  in  1814 
took  the  name  of  Gallwey  in  compliance  with 
the  will  of  Tobias  Wall  Gallwey,  Esq. 


=Margarct 
Gallwey. 
2nd  wife. 


GALLWEY   FAMILY. 


David  Gallwey,  Gent.,  1st  sou  and  heir  of  John  Gallwey 
of  Montsemit.  WiU  dated  16  Dec.  1734.  My  estate  to  my 
nephew  David,  son  of  my  brother  Nich'  Gallwey  &  his  heirs. 
To  my  sister  Ann  Gallwey  £30  for  a  ring.  To  my  niece 
Luke  or  Lncia  Parsons  10  guineas.  To  Mary  or  Polly,  dau. 
of  EdW^  Frye,  £100  c.  To  John,  son  of  Henry  Skerrit, 
£300  c.  To  my  cousin  Andrew  Bodkin  20  pistoles.  To 
my  natural  dau.  Marg',  dau.  of  Marg'  Dossy,  £200  c. 
Ex'ors  to  sell  or  lease  my  estate  adjoiniug  S'  Patrick's 
churchyard  for  the  benefit  of  some  poor  orphan  or  scholar, 
provided  he  be  in  no  sort  of  alliance  with  my  family.  £20 
left  under  injunctioa  of  my  mother  to  some  Roman  Catholic 
Church  in  Ireland.  Henry  . . .  .,  Edw*  Frye,  Andrew  Bodkin, 
E.x'ors.  Witnessed  by  George  French,  Nicholas  Daniel, 
Samuel  Baker.  Sworn  to  before  George  Wyke,  President 
of  Montscrrat,  by  George  French  10  Feb.  1737-8.  Recorded 
10  March  1739-10. 


Nicholas  Gallwey  of  St.  Christopher's,  planter,  now 
residing  in  London.  Will  dated  14  May  1736  ;  proved  9 
Feb.  1736  by  Tobias  Wall,  probate  reserved  to  the  others. 
(25  Wake.)  To  the  poor  of  S'  Patrick's  parish,  Montserrat, 
the  p'sh  I  was  b.  in,  £20  c.  To  my  wife  Anne  4  slaves  & 
£1000  St.,  plate,  Jewells,  furniture,  &  a  horse  in  lieu  of  dower 
or  any  claims  on  my  estate  or  that  of  her  former  husband 
James  Parson,  dec*.  To  M'=  Mary  Norton  £12  c.  a  year 
during  the  lease  of  a  plantation  in  partnership  between 
myself  &  M"'  John  Blake,  rented  of  M"'  Teady  Fay.  To  my 
dau. -in-law  Lucretia  Parson  my  interest  in  a  tenement  in  the 
middle  of  College  Str.,  Basseterre,  she  to  give  up  all  claims 
except  what  is  hers  of  her  father's  estate  by  my  wife's 
adm'on.  To  my  mother  &  my  brother  David  Gallwey  & 
(sic)  £14  c.  each.  To  Nich%  son  of  Cath.  Sturrup,  £10  c. 
yearly  till  12,  then  £40  for  apprenticehip.  To  Patrick 
Gallwey,  son  of  Mich.  Gallwey  of  Corke,  £60  c.  M''^  Maiy 
Ham  £20  c.  My  dau.  Marg'  Gallwey  £800  c.  at  18,  &  2 
mulattos.  To  my  son  Tobias  Wall  Gallwey  £800  c.  at  21. 
To  my  sou  Math.  Gallwey  £800  c.  at  21.  To  any  future 
child  £800.  All  residue  to  my  son  David  Gallwey  &  his  heirs, 
remainder  to  my  sons  Tobias  Wall  Gallwey,  Math.  Gallwey, 
my  dau.  Marg*  Gallwey,  then  i  to  my  wife  &  5  to  my  brotlier 
David  Gallwey,  then  to  my  dau. -in-law  Lucretia  Parsons.  All 
ships  to  be  sold,  &  all  goods  to  be  consigned  to  M'^  Tobias 
Wall  of  Great  Britain.  My  Mountain  or  Pond  Plantations. 
My  friends  Tobias  Wall,  Dominick  Trant,  Jas.  Farrill, 
Patrick  Rlake,  John  Blake,  Michael  Gibbons,  &  my  son 
David,  at  21,  Ex'ors  &  Guardians.  My  wife  to  manage  ray 
estate  during  her  widowhood.  Witnessed  by  Henry  Cock, 
Tho.  Callow,  Blissett  Woodeson.  On  9  Feb.  1736  Tobias 
Wall  of  St.  Nicholas  Aeons,  London,  Esq.,  swore  that 
testator  died  21  Sep.  last  and  left  his  will  with  him. 


Christian  Gallwey  of  Antigua-,  widow.  Will  dated  Sep. 
1779.  To  my  cousin  Chas.  Hubbert  £30  c.  W"  to  be  free, 
also  my  negro  woman  Present.  All  residue  to  my  aunt 
Eliz*""  Booth  of  Antigua,  widow,  her  dau.  Rebecca  Christian 
Dempsey  of  Antigua,  widow,  Eliz""  Derapsey,  dau.  of  said 
Rebecca  Christian  Dempsey,  &  to  Rebecca  Pugh  (the  orphan 
cousin  of  Rebecca  Christian  Dempsey),  equally.  Langford 
Lovell  A'  Thomas  Turner  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Jane 
Stoney,  Barry  C.  Hart.  Before  Governor  Thomas  Shirley 
were  sworn  Jane  Stoney  and  Barry  C.  Hart  7  Nov.  1782. 
Recorded  9  Dec.  1782. 

1682.  Montserrat,  Leeward  side.  David  Galway,  Esq., 
Judge  and  J.P.,  and  Major  of  Militia. 

1729,  July  24.  Be  the  ship  of  Mr.  John  Gallway  of  a 
family  of  some  consequence  in  these  parts,  a  younger  brother 
and  a  trader.     (Governor's  letter.) 

1759,  Feb.  20.  Matthew  Mills  Gallwey  to  be  of  the 
Council  of  Nevis.     His  death  was  announced  in  1765. 

1767,  Dec.  2.  Tobias  Wall  Gallaway,  Esq.,  formerly  a 
planter  at  St.  Christopher's.  ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p. 
611.) 

Eleanor  Roche  Dasent,  dau.  of  John  Dasent  (Chief 
Justice  of  Nevis  1768 — 99),  mar Gallwey. 

1771,  June  7.  Stephen  Payne  Galvvey  to  be  of  the 
Council  of  St.  Christopher's. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Umried. 

1750 

Sep.   22 

John  Thibou  and  Elizabeth  Gallway,  by 
Lie. 

1754 

Aug.     6 

John  Gallway  and  Christian  Webb,  by  Lie. 
Buried. 

1716 

Sep.    14 

James  Gallway. 

1723 

Feb.   17 

Honor  w.  of  John  Gallway. 

1724 

Aug.  16 

Andrew  the  s.  of  John  Gallway. 

1725 

May     8 

John  Gallway. 

1775 

April  13 

John  Gallwey. 

1782 

Oct.    14 

Christian  Galloway,  Relict  of  John  Gallo- 
way. 

1801 

Feb.   12 

Elizabeth  Galwey. 

Pari.sh  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Bui-ied. 
1737     Jan.      4     David  Gallwey. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George,  Basseterre,  St. 
Christopher's. 
Buried. 
1734     Oct.    .  .     Ann  Gallwey,  B*  the  12°. 


ffmnii})  of  #aml)lt» 


John  Gamble  of  Oldcourt,  co.  Cork,  Gent.,  14  June 
1721.  (48  Plymouth.)  To  my  wife  Eliz.  Gamble  £1000 
St.,  plate,  household  goods,  coach  &  coach  mares,  &  my  title 
in  the  lease  of  Old  Court,  in  lieu  of  dower.  To  Geo. 
Gamble,  son  of  my  brother  Authony  Gamble,  £20  at  21. 
To  John  Gamble,  son  of  my  said  brother,  £300  at  21.  To 
Elinor  Gamble,  dau.  of  my  said  brother,  £50  at  21.  To  my 
nephew  Walter  Vincent  £20  at  21.  To  Onesipherous  Gamble, 
son  of  my  nephew  Geo.  Gamble,  late  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  dec*, 
£1000  at  21.  £500  to  any  dau.  to  be  born,  &  to  any  son 
all  residue  &  sole  Ex'or,  in  which  case  my  nephew 
Onesipherous  Gamble,  son  of  brother  Geo.  Gamble,  late 
of  Maryborough,  dec'',  Sam.  Frye  of  Ijondou,  ,Iohn  Frye 
of  Antigua,  &  Rich''  Dorman  of  Monigormy,  Gent.,  to  be 
guardians  &  trustees.     If  I  have  no  sou,  then  all  residue  to 


Onesipherous  Gamble,  son  of  my  nephew  Geo.  Gamble  of 
Antigua,  dec*,  he  to  be  sole  Ex'or,  but  if  he  die  under 
21  then  to  my  wife  Eliz.  £500  &  all  residue  to  my 
nephew  John,  son  of  my  brother  Anthony  Gamble,  re- 
mainder to  my  nephew  Geo.  Gamble,  son  of  my  brother 
Anthony.  Onesipherous  Gamble  of  Mai'yborough,  Sam. 
Frye,  John  Frye,  &  Rich*  Dorman,  guardians  &  trustees, 
&  £3  each  for  a  ring.  Witnessed  by  Richard  Roche,  F. 
Mallett,  Owen  Conner. 

On  14  March  1725  com"  to  Eliz.  Gamble,  wid.,  during 
the  minority  of  Onesipherous  Gamble,  son  of  Geo.  Gamble 
the  nephew,  the  others  renouncing.  Proved  at  I^ondon  1 
June  1733  by  Onesipherous  Gamble,  the  adm'on  granted 
March  1725  to  Eliz.  Gamble,  wid.,  having  expired,  he  being 
now  over  21. 

B  2 


4 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


^Bctiigrec  of  #aml)le* 


.  .  GAMBLE  of  CO.  Cork.=T=- 


John  Gamble  of  Old  Court,  co.  Cork,= 
Gent.  AVill  dated  U  June  1721  ; 
proved  14  March  1725.  (48  Ply- 
mouth.) 


=Elizabeth      Anthony  Gamble,  =j=. 
....  living  1721. 


George     Gamble^ 
of  Maryborough, 
dead  1721. 


Gamble. 


George  Gamble,  a 
minor  1721. 

John    Gamble,    a 
minor  1721. 

Elinor  Gamble, 
livinsj  1721. 


Onesi- 
pherus 
Gamble. 


Mary,  (?)dau.: 
of  .\nn  Evans; 
mar,  liefore  15 
Oct.  1694  ; 
bur.  24  Oct. 
1695  with  her 
dau.  Mary. 
Ist  wife. 


John  Gamble  of= 
Antigua,  Colonel 
of  Militia ;  Chief 
Justice  1716  ;  of 
theCuuncil  1717  ; 
bur.  2  Feb.  1727 
at  St.  John's. 


/\ 


:Anne 


Frances=f=George  Gamble  of  An-=rHenrietta 


Caqjcn- 

Will 

ter,  mar. 

dated 

21    May 

14  Dec. 

1691    at 

1743. 

St. 

2nd 

John's. 

wife. 

1st  wife. 

A 


tigua,  Speaker  1697 ; 
Colonel ;  of  the  Council 
1706  ;  set.  44  in  1709  ; 
Treasurer  and  Judge  of 
Admiralty  ;  l)ur.  29  Jan. 
1710  at  St.  John's.  His 
will  was  dated  27  July 
1709. 


(?  dau.    of 
John  Frve 
ofBer- 
mudian 
Valley), 
living 
1711.    2ad 
wife. 


I 
James  Gamble,^ 
Captain  of 
Foot  ;  bur.  30 
April  1753  at 
St.  John's. 
Will  dated  23 
Feb.  1753; 
proved  28  Sep. 
1756.  (246 
Glazier.) 


=Rachel, 
dau.  of 
Mrs. 
Mary 
Hilder  ; 
mar.  7 
June 
1716  at 
St.' 
John's. 


I  I  I 
John  Gamble,  jun.,  bapt. 
1693,  and  bur.  6  Jan.  1723 
at  St.  John's.  Will  dated 
4  Jan.  1723 ;  sworn  27 
March  1724. 

Robert  Gamble,  living 
1716  ;  bur.  14  Dec.  1725  at 
St.  John's. 

Gabriel  Gamble,  Ijapt.  8 
July  1709,  and  bur.  5 
June  1743  at  St.  John's. 


Elizabeth  Gamble,  bapt.  8  July 
1709  ;  mar.,  at  St.  John's,  John 
Haddon  1  May  1728.  Her  will 
dated  9  April  1756;  proved  P.C.C. 
21  June  1762.     (255  St.  Eloy.) 

Margaret  Gamble,  bapt.  8  July 
1701),  and  mar.  1  May  1728,  at 
St.  John's,  Samuel  Watkins,  Chief 
•Justice  ;  she  mar.  2ndly,  1756 — 
62,  Captain  Charles  Alexander. 
She  was  sole  heiress  to  her  sister 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  Haddon. 


I    I 

....    Fry 
Gamble,  a  son, 
bapt.  circa 
1701  at  St. 
.John's. 

George 
Gamble,  bur. 
26  July   1705 
at  St.  John'B. 


Onesipherus 
Gamble, 
bapt.il  March 
1711,  and 
bur.  14  Nov. 
1733    at    St. 
.lohn's.    AViU 
dated  20  April 
1733;  proved 
21         March 
1733-4.     (61 
Ockham.) 


Edward  Byam  Gamble,  Re-= 
gistrar  of  Antigua  ;  bnpt.  9 
March  1716  ;  died  10  and 
bur.  11  Oct.  1779. 


=Annc,  dau.  of  Rich- 
ai'd  Hnckley.  Will 
dated  20  Oct.  1785. 


Anne  Gamble,  mar. 
4  Aug.  1748,  at  St. 
John's,  William  Den- 
bow. 


Mary  Gamble,  mar.  1  Jan.  1748,  at  St. 
John's,  Delacourt  Walsh,  Captain  of  38th 
Regt.  and  Deputy-Secretary  of  Antigua. 
He  mar.  2ndly  Lydia,  dau.  of  Colonel 
John  Tumlinson. 


Edward= 

p  Elizabeth 

Gamble, 

Ward, 

]un., 

mar.  24 

bapt.  6 

A])ril 

Sep.  1747 

1763  at 

at  St. 

St.John's. 

John's. 

James  Hilder 
Gamble,  bapt.  22 
Feb.  1740,  and 
bur.  30  Nov. 
1758  at  St. 
.John's  ;  Ensign 
in  the  Army. 

Ann  Gamble,  (?) 
bapt.  27  May 
1744  at  St. 
Jcjhn's ;  mar. 
Thomas  Beech. 


Samuel  Hilder 
Gamble,   bapt. 

7  Aug.  1751  ; 
bur.  26  March 
1756  at  St. 
John's. 

Mary  Poyntz 
Gamble,   bapt. 

8  June  1746  at 
St.  John'B. 


Rachel  Hilder 
Gamble,  bapt. 
19  June  1749 
at  St.  John's. 

Elizabeth 
Sarah  Gamble, 
bapt.   24   May 
1750 ;        mar. 
Richard    liir- 


Margaret 
Gamble,  bapt. 
27  March  1753 
at  St.  John's  ; 
bur.  19  Jan. 
1761  at  Five 
Islands. 

Jane  Buckley 
Gamble,  bapt. 
7  July  1760  at 
St.  John's. 


Amelia  Walsh 
Gamble,  bapt.  24 
Oct.  1762.  Will 
dated  Nov.  1802; 
sworn  16  April 
1803. 

Dorothy  Ste- 
phens Gamble, 
bapt.  18  Oct. 
1761;  bur.  9  Feb. 
1763  at  St. 
John's. 


Eleanor 
Gamble, 
named 
1756    in 
will  of 
her 
great 
aunt 
Mrs. 
Eliza- 
beth 
Haddon. 


Edward  Gamble  of  Antigua,  Esq.=pSarah  Rice,  widow,  mar.  20  April  1813  at  St.  Peter's. 

I 


John  Gamble,  jun.  Will  dated  4  Jan.  1723.  To  my 
brother  Rob*  Gamble  my  silver  watch.  To  my  sister  Marg* 
Gamble  a  horse.  To  my  brother  Gabriel  Gamble  a  40s.  ring. 
The  like  to  the  dau.  of  M''  Jacob  Thibou  of  S'  John's.  All 
residue  to  my  sister  Eliz.  Gamble,  she  to  be  Ex'trix.  Wit- 
nessed by  AValter  Sydserfe,  John  Fife,  Elizabeth  Clements. 
By  Edward  Byam,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Walter  Sydserfe  27 
March  1724.     Recorded  at  St.  John's. 


Onesipherus  Gamble  of  Old  Court,  in  the  county  of  the 
city  of  Corke,  Esq.  Will  dated  20  April  1733  ;  proved  21 
March  1733  by  Elizabeth  Gamble,  widow,  the  sole  Ex'trix. 


(61  Ockham.)  Going  to  sea.  To  my  aunt  Eliz.  Gamble  of 
Old  Court,  Wid.,  all  ray  real  &  personal  estate  &  sole  Ex'trix. 
Signed  "  Sift'  Gamble,  Ju'."  Witnessed  by  John  Hiiigstons, 
Hig"  Keeling,  William  Simmons,  Notary  Public. 


Ann  Gamble,  widow.  Will  dated  14  Dec.  1743.  i  my 
estate  real  &  personal  to  my  dau.  Eliz.  Haddon,  &  the  other 
^  to  Stephen  Blizard  &  Harry  Webb,  in  trust  for  my  dau. 
Marg',  wife  of  the  Hon.  Samuel  Watkins.  Elizabeth 
Haddon,  Stephen  Blizard  &  Harry  Webb,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed 
by  Mary  Devereux,  Rebecca  Chapman,  Elizabeth  Murphy 
....     Recorded  at  St.  John's. 


GAMBLE   FAMILY. 


James  Gamble  of  Aiitigna,  Esq.  Will  dated  23  Feb. 
1753  ;  adm'on  28  Sep.  1756  of  estate  of  James  Gamble, 
Esq.,  Captain  in  Hon.  Colonel  Duroures  Regiment  of  Foot, 
granted  to  Richard  Boddicott,  the  Attorney  of  Edward 
Gamble,  now  residing  in  Antigna.  (246  Glazier.)  To  my 
wife  Rachael  my  chaise,  horse,  ])late,  &  fnrnitnre.  All 
residue  to  my  sou  Edward  Gamble,  my  dau.  Anne  Deubow, 
the  wife  of  M''  W"'  DenlDow  &  my  dau.  Mary  Walsh,  wife  of 
Cap'  Delaconrt  Walsh.  My  son  Edw''  sole  Ex'or.  Witnessed , 
by  Jane  Hamilton,  Joseph  Buckley,  John  Sinims.  Before 
Gilbert  Fleming,  Esq.,  Deputy-Governor,  was  swoim  John 
Simms  6  June  1753.    Recorded  also  at  St.  John's  6  July  1753. 


Delacourt  Walsh  of  Richmond,  Surrey.  Will  dated  21 
Sep.  1783  ;  proved  11  Aug.  1781  by  LydiaAValsh  the  widow. 
(180  Rockingham.)  To  my  wife  Lydia  £2000  in  which  is 
included  the  £1500  settled  on  her  by  her  marriage  articles, 
&  the  £500  paid  John  Stokes  al's  Tomlinson,  the  natural 
son  of  John  Tomlinson,  formerly  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  on  the 
21  Aug.  1783  as  appears  by  his  Indenture  of  Release.  This 
money  was  paid  by  Thos.  Oliver  &  Michael  Lovell  of  London, 
Merch''.  To  my  wife  £200  a  year  for  28  years  from  5  Jan. 
1780,  &  after  her  death  to  her  4  sisters  &  my  1''  wife's 
sister  Ann  Young,  Chai-lotte  White,  &  Rob*  De  La  Court, 
Sen'',  Esq.,  of  Ireland.  To  my  wife's  sisters  fi5<i  apiece,  & 
to  my  1^'  wife's  sister  Ann  Young  £50.  To  my  said  niece 
Charlotte  White,  now  in  Devon,  &  to  her  husband  W'" 
White  my  dividend  of  £60  a  year  for  their  lives,  then  to 
Rob'  De  La  Court,  Sen"',  &  then  to  his  P'  son  Walsh  De  \ia 
Court.  To  my  niece  Charlotte  White  £200.  To  Rob'  De 
La  Court,  Sen'',  £100.  To  M"-'  Mary  Hemon,  Sen^  of 
Chiswick,  £100,  &  to  her  P'  son  £20.  To  my  wife  my 
negros  &  all  residue,  &  appoint  her  sole  Ex'trix,  &  after  her 
death  Rob'  De  la  Court  to  be  Ex'or. 

Codicil.  There  is  money  due  to  me  from  Alex.  Willock, 
late  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  by  his  &  Francis  Farley's  bond,  proved 
before  the  Lord  Mayor  of  London,  now  in  the  possession  of 
The.  Oliver  &  Michael  Lovell,  Esq''"',  Merch",  in  London. 
This  money  amounts  to  £2000,  due  25  June  1783,  it  since 
.then  the  latter  2  have  paid  John  Stokes  al's  Tomlinson  on 
21  Aug.  1783,  £500,  viz. :  £200  in  full  payment  from  M'^ 
Walsh,  &  £300  as  part  payment  from  Miss  Tomlinson.  If 
I  die  in  London  to  be  buried  at  S'  Jas.,  Piccadilly,  if  at 
Richmond  in  the  parish  church  there  under  a  marble  stone 
with  this  inscription,  "  De  La  Court  Walsh,  late  captain  in 
his  Majesty's  38"'  Regiment."  On  5  Aug.  1784  were  sworn 
Thomas  Dauson  of  St.  Mary,  Lambeth,  Merchant,  and 
Humphry  Gilbe  of  Eltham,  Gent.     Testator  died  lust  month. 


Ann  Gamble  of  Antigua,  widow  of  Edward  Gamble  of 
Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  20  Oct.  1785.  My  house  in 
Ratcliffe  Str.,  S'  John's  Town.  To  my  dans.  Jane  Buckley 
Gamble  <fc  Amelia  Walch  Gamble  all  horses  &  carriages, 
furniture  &  plate.  My  dau.  Ann  Beech  &  her  dau.  Rachel 
Gamble  Beech.  Joe  Edwards  &  Lucy  to  be  free.  To  my 
son  Edw''  £100  &  the  picture  of  him  &  his  wife.  To  my 
dau.  Jane  her  fatliei''s  picture.  To  my  dau.  Anu  Beech  a 
picture  of  herself  &  husband.  All  residue  to  my  son  Edw'' 
&  my  dans.  Ann  Beech,  Eliz.  Sarah  Kirwan,  Jane  Bnckley 
Gamble,  &  Amelia  Walsh  Gamble,  equally.  My  son  Edw"" 
Gamble,  my  sons-in-law  Rich''  Kirwan  &  Tho.  Beech,  it  John 
Burke,  barrister,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Patience  Freeman, 
John  Buckley,  Thomas  Kirwan.  Before  Lord  Lavington  was 
sworn  Thomas  Kirwan  of  St.  John's,  surgeon,  23  Sep.  1801. 


brother  Edw""  Gamble  my  ■!■  of  the  plantation  in  Five 
Islands  Division  for  00  years,  &  for  want  of  his  heirs  to  my 
sister  Jane  Buckley  Gamble  <%  her  heirs,  then  to  my  sisters 
Ann  Beech  &  Eliz.  Kirwan,  then  to  my  nephew  Tho.  Led- 
wick  Hawes  Beech,  then  to  my  goddau.,  his  dau.  Roberta 
Amelia  Price  Beech,  then  to  his  heirs,  then  to  my  nephew 
Jas.  Gamble  Beech,  my  nephew  Sam'  Gamble  Beech,  my 
nephew  W"'  Beech,  ray  niece  Rachel  Gamble  Bolton.  To 
Dorothy  Hamphrys  1  guinea.  My  nephew  Edw""  Halloway 
Beech.  To  my  nurse  Susannah  £6  12s.  j-early.  To  my 
sister  Jane  Buckley  Gamble  all  my  clothing  &  jewels,  &  all 
residue.  My  brother  Edw'  Gamble,  my  nephew  Tho.  Beech, 
&  my  friends  Tho.  Harman,  Tho.  Kirwan,  it  Jos.  Graven  or 
Buckley,  &  my  sisters  Eliz.  Kirwan  &  Jane  Buckley  Gamble, 
Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Benjamin  Scotland,  Nathaniel 
Humphreys.  Before  Edward  Byam,  Esq.,  was  sworn 
Nathaniel  Humphreys,  writing  clerk,  IC  \\m\  1803. 


Amelia  Walsh  Gamble  of  Antigua,  spinster.  Will  dated 
Nov.  1802.  -^  of  our  house  in  S'  Mary's  Street,  occupied 
by  our  family,  to  my  sister  Jaue  Buckley  Gamble.     To  my 


Adm'on  of  Ann   Evans  of   Antigua  to  John   Gamble, 
Jun'',  &  Mary  his  wife,  granted  at  St.  John's  15  Oct.  1694. 


Close  Roll,  25  Geo.  II.,  Part  18,  No.  9. 

Indenture  tripartite  made  the  17th  Sep.  1751  between 
John  Pryu  Skelton,  heretofore  of  Antigua,  but  now  of 
Wap[iing,  mariner,  and  Jane  his  wife,  of  the  1st  part,  Mary 
Pritchard  of  Antigua,  spinster,  of  the  2nd  part,  and  Edward 
Gamble  of  Antigua,  Gentleman,  of  the  3rd  part,  witnesseth 
that  in  consideration  of  £51  13s.  id.  currency  paid  to  John 
Pryu  Skelton  and  Jane,  and  of  5«.  paid  to  Mary  Pritchard 
by  Edward  Gamble  ....  they  grant,  etc.,  to  him  all  that 
piece  of  land  in  the  town  of  St.  John's,  Antigua,  whatsoever 
quantity  it  contains,  bounded  X.  with  Broad  Street,  E.  with 
East  Street,  S.  with  lands  in  the  possession  of  John  Thomson, 
and  W.  with  lands  and  tenements  of  Robert  Baker  .... 
upon  tho  special  trust  and  confidence  to  the  following  uses, 
that  is,  to  the  only  use  and  behoof  of  Mary  Pritchai-d  and 
her  heirs  and  assigns  tor  ever  ....  and  Lastly,  John  Pryu 
Skelton  and  Jane  his  wife  nominate  William  George  Ogle  and 
William  Sherriff,  all  of  Antigua,  scriveners,  their  Attorneys. 
Arthur  Payne,  Thomas  Lowthorp,  William  Glen,  witnesses. 


Endorsed:—  "1716, 

Mad™  Bridges  "1 

to  >As8ignment  of  plantac'ons  in  Antegua." 

Capt"  Gamble.  I 

This  Indenture  made  4  June  1716,  2nd  Geo.,  between 
Elizabeth  Bridges  of  Soho  Square,  gentlewoman,  sister  and 
sole  Executrix  of  tho  will  of  William  Bridges,*  Esq.,  of  the 
Tower  of  London,  of  the  one  part,  and  Captain  John  Gamble 
of  Old  Court,  CO.  Cork,  of  the  other  part,  Captain  John 
Gamble  in  behalf  of  Henry  Powell  of  Knockmonetry,  co. 
Limerick,  hath  represented  that  Colonel  Ed.  Powell,  formerly 
Governor  of  Antigua  about  1688,  was  seised  of  certain 
plantations  there,  one  called  Golden  Grove  bounded  N.  by 
lands  of  Captain  John  Otto,  E.  by  lauds  of  Edward  Chester, 
Esq.,  S.  by  Rev.  James  Feild,  W.  by  Mr.  George  Dewitt, 
the  other  called  the  Road  Plantation,  formerly  called  Rakes 
Bay,  bounded  on  N.  by  John  Yeamons,  Esq.,  then  late 
Governor  of  said  island,  E.  by  the  mountains,  W.  by  the  sea, 
S.  by  Mr.  Polantine,  deceased,  and  now  possessed  by  Mr. 
Brookes,  and  the  said  Colonel  Ed.  Powell  being  indebted  to 
Mr.  Thomas  Trant  of  London,  Gentleman,  in  the  sum  of 
£520  sterling,  conveyed  the  said  plantation  to  AVilliam 
Bridges  in  trust  for  the  payment  of  said  £520.  For  many 
years  since  1688  Thomas  Tritnt  hath  been  possessed  of  said 
plantation,  and  in  receipt  of  rents,  and  hath  received  the 
said  £520  and  all  interest,  and  Captain  John  Gamble  hath 

*  He  was  A^'ent  for  Barbados  circa  1691. 


THE    HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


also  represented  thcat  the  said  Colonel  Ed.  Powell  by  his  will 
dated  circa  1687  or  1688  gave  the  said  plaatatiou  to  his 
nephew  Ed.  Powell  (he  being  1st  son  and  heir  of  Thomas 
Powell,  who  was  1st  brother  of  said  Colonel  Ed.  Powell), 
and  that  the  said  Thomas  Powell  had  issue  only  the  said 
Ed.  Powell  the  nephew,  George  Powell  and  Henry  Powell, 
and  the  said  Ed.  Powell,  son  of  Thomas,  and  the  said  George 
Powell  are  both  dead  s.p,,  and  the  said  Henry  Powell  by 
virtue  of  said  will  of  Colonel  Ed.  Powell  is  entitled  to  the 
equity  of  redemption  of  said  plantation  after  payment  of  said 
£520,  and  Captain  Gamble  hath  also  produced  the  affidavit 
of  Morgan  O'Brien  of  Carug  Kettle,  co.  Lymrick,  Councillor 
at  Law,  taken  before  Daw.  Widenham  of  Bally  Namony  in 
said  county,  a  J. P.  and  Master  Extraordinary  of  the  Court 
of  Chancery,  the  10  March  last,  that  the  said  Morgan 
O'Brien  knew  the  said  Colonel  Ed.  Powell,  and  that  the  said 
Henry  Powell  is  his  heir-at-law,  and  Captain  John  Gamble 
hath  produced  a  letter  of  attorney  dated  9  March  last, 
delivered  by  said  Henry  Powell,  to  demand  the  said  planta- 
tion, whereas  there  is  no  deed  of  conveyance  of  said  planta- 
tion in  trust  to  said  William  Bridges,  he  has  produced  the 
accounts  to  shew  that  the  said  Thomas  Trant  hath  received 
more  than  £520  and  interest,  and  his  widow  and  Executrix 
hath  left  England  and  made  no  claim.  She  Elizabeth  Bridges 
wishes  to  carry  out  the  trust  by  these  presents  doth  transfer 
to  Henry  Powell,  and  to  sue  for  all  arrears. 

Signed  and   sealed  (Crest :    An  eagle's  head  out  of  a 
coronet) — 


Elizabe*!"  Bridges. 


Jn°  Gamble. 
In  the  presence  of 

Thomas  Williams, 
John  Buek, 

[The  original  deed  is  in  my  possession.— V.  L.  0.] 


Jos.  Adams, 
Jo°  Jones. 


Jasper  Fermor  of  counties  Tipperary  and  Cork  was 
deprived  of  his  estates  during  the  Rebellion  of  1641.  He 
married  the  1st  dau.  af  Anthony  Gamble,  Esq.,  of  co. 
Cork,  and  emigrated  to  America.  (See  Burke's  '  Landed 
Gentry.') 

Hugh  Gamble,  50  acres  by  patent  dated  1668.  Surveyed 
18  July  1668. 

Hugh  Gammell,  storehouse,  St.  John's  Town,  by  Governor 
Winthrop  10  March  1669.     Surveyed  10  March  1669. 

1672,  Feb.  1.  Serjeant  Hugh  Gammell  of  Antigua  sells 
to  George  Smith  of  Antigua  and  his  wife  Ann  3  acres. 

Widow  Gambell,  .38  acres,  by  Colonel  Ph.  Warner  7  March 
1674.     Surveyed  23  April  1675. 

George  Gamble,  merchant,  127  acres  and  4  proportions 
of  land  at  St.  John's  Town  granted  2  July  1689  by  Sir  N. 
Johnson. 

1698,  Jan.  3.  Lieut.  John  Gamble,  vestryman  of  St. 
Mary's  Parish. 

Geo.  Gamble,  Esq.,  of  St.  John's,  merchant,  plot  of  land, 
patent  granted  6  July  5  Anne  by  John  Johnson,  and  a  plot 
25  Aug.  1707  by  Governor  Daniel  Parke. 

Geo.  Gamble,  Esq.,  30  acres  by  patent  granted  19  Jan. 
1707  by  Daniel  Parke. 

1709,  June  14.  Deposition  of  the  Hon.  George  Gamble, 
aged  about  44.     (Minutes  of  Assembly.) 

Hon.  George  Gamble,  by  deed  of  19  June  1710,  mortgaged 
Gambles  of  316  acres  in  St.  John's  Division  (bounded  E. 
with  Captain  Giles  Watkins,  S.  with  the  common  road  lead- 
ing to  Parham,  W.  with  the  common  road  leading  to 
Dickinson's  Bay  and  Popeshead,  N.  with  Jonas  Langford  and 
Jacob   Leroux)    to  Governor  Daniel  Parke  for  £6000  c. 


Edward  Chester  subsequently  purchased  the  estate,  and  in 
1720  handed  it  over  to  the  Royal  African  Company.  (Vide 
Close  Roll,  13  Geo.  IL,  Part  21,  Xo.  9.) 

1710-11,  March  29.  George  French,  Esq.,  Ex'or  to  the 
late  Colonel  George  Gamble,  states  that  George  Gamble  lived 
on  this  Island  20  odd  years  ;  his  land  was  granted  to  him  by 
pattent  from  Colonel  Johnson  and  Governor  Parke,  and  he 
died  much  in  debt  owing  over  £2000  to  the  Assembly. 

1711,  May  3.  John  Yeamans,  Esq.,  renounces  executor- 
ship of  the  will  of  Colonel  George  Gamble,  deceased. 

1711,  June  21.  Several  Members  of  the  Legislature 
having  suggested  that  the  plantation  of  Colonel  George 
Gamble,  deceased,  might  be  rented  for  the  new  Governor,  a 
joint  committee  of  the  two  houses  was  appointed,  and  they 
reported  on  2  July  that  an  extravagant  rent  was  asked. 
(Minutes  of  Assembly.) 

1714,  Nov.  13.  Between  Thomas  Turner  of  Antigua, 
Esq.,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  and  Charles  Dunbar  of  Antigua, 
merchant.  Whereas  George  Gaml^le,  Esq.,  by  his  will  dated 
27  July  1709  had  appointed  the  Hon.  .John  Yeamans,  Lieut- 
Governor,  and  his  two  brothers-in-law,  John  and  Samuel 
Frye,  and  his  uncle  John  Gamble,  Ex'ors.  Sale  of  lands  in 
St.  John's. 

1716,  May  31.  Edward  Mann  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  of  the 
one  part,  John  Gamble,  Esq.,  and  his  son  James  Gamble, 
Gent.,  of  the  other.  Marriage  to  take  place  between  James 
Gamble  and  Rachell  Hilder,  spinster,  dau.  of  Mary  Mann, 
now  wife  of  Edward  Mann.  169  acres  by  Indenture  of  17 
Nov.  1710  belong  to  Edward  and  Mary  Mann.  £1000  c.  to 
be  paid  ....  sale  of  half  of  the  estate. 

1716,  May  31.  John  Gamble,  sen.,  of  Antigua,  Esq., 
and  Anne  his  wife  sell  a  messuage  in  St.  John's  Town  to 
Edward  Mann  of  Antigua,  Gent. 

1717,  Feb.  20.  John  G-amble,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Member 
of  Council ;  he  was  appointed  by  the  Governor  -pro  tern. ;  his 
Mandamus  was  dated  20  Aug.  1718  vice  Richard  Oliver,  Esq., 
deceased,  and  was  sworn  6  July  1719. 

1719,  July  4.  James  Gamble,  Gent.,  and  Rachell  his 
wife  plaintiffs,  and  Edward  Mann,  Gent.,  and  Mary  his  wife 
defendants.     In  Chancery. 

1738,  July  24.  James  Gamble,  Ex'or  of  John  Gamble, 
deceased,  paid  £35. 

Edward  Gamble  rated  for  St.  Peter's  Parish  1815. 


1693     

(?1701)    .  . 


1709  July 

1711  Mar. 

1716  Mar. 

1740  Feb. 


1742  Aug. 


1744  May 

1746  June 

1747  Sep. 

1749  June 

1750  May 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
9     John  the  s.  of  .John  Gamble  &  Ann  his  wife. 

Fry  s.  of  George  Gamble  &  . . . .  etta 

his  wife. 

8  Gabriell,  Elizabeth,  &  Margarett  s.  &  d.'s 

of  Coll.  John  Gamble  &  Ann  his  wife. 

9  Onesipherus    s.    of    George    Gamble    & 

Henrietta  his  wife. 
9     Edward    Byam   s.   of  James  Gamble   & 

Rachell  his  wife. 
22     James  Hilder  the  s.  of  Edw''  Gamble  & 

Ann  his  wife. 
29     Mary  the  D.  of  Edward  Gamble  &  Mary* 

his  wife. 
27     Ann  the  I),  of  Edward  Gamble  and  Ann 

his  wife. 
8     Mary  Poyntz  the  D.  of  Edward  Gamble 

ann  Ann  his  wife. 
6     Edward  the   s.  of  Edward   Gamble   and 

Ann  his  wife. 
19     Rachel    Ilildcr  the   D.  of  Edw'"  Gamble 

and  Ann  his  wife. 
24     Eliz"  Sarah  the  D.  of  Edw''  Gamble  and 

Ann  his  wife. 

*  Probably  error  for  "  Ann." 


GAMBLE   FAMILY. 


1751     Aug.     7     Samuel  Hildei- the  S.  of  Edw"!  Gamble  and 

Ann  his  wife. 
1753     Mar.   27     Margaret  the  D.  of  Edward  Gamble  and 

Ann  his  wife. 
17G0     July     7     Jane  Buckley  the  D.  of  Edward  Gamble 

and  Ann  his  wife. 

1761  Oct.    18     Dorothy  Stevens  the  D.  of  Edward  Gamble 

and  Ann  his  wife. 

1762  Oct.    24     Amelia  Walsh  D.  of  Edward  Gamble  and 

Ann  his  wife. 
1784     Aug.  20     Thomas  S.  of  James  Walsh    and  Sarah 
his  wife. 


1745     Oct.    26 


1691     May    21 


1705 

Jan. 

19 

1710 

Aug. 

23 

1710 

Nov. 

18 

1713 

Feb. 

4 

1716 

June 

7 

1728 

May 

1 

1728 

May 

1 

1748 

Aug. 

4 

1748 

Jan. 

1 

1763 

April 

24 

1695 

Oct. 

21 

1695 

Oct. 

24 

1705 

May 

19 

1705 

July 

26 

1710 

Jan. 

29 

1723 

Jan. 

6 

1725 

Dec. 

14 

1727 

Feb. 

2 

1733 

Nov. 

14 

1743 

June 

5 

31  a  rr  led. 

George    Gamble    &    Frances    Carpenter, 

May  21^'  last. 
Thomas  Kerliy  &  Jane  Gamble.     L. 
William  Walsh  &  Sarah  Hickman.     L. 
Edward  Man  &  Mary  Thornton. 
Patrick  West  and  Mary  Gamble.     L. 
James  Gamble  and  Ilachell  Ililder.     L. 
Samuel  Watkins  and  Marg.  Gamble     L. 
John  Haddon  and  Eliz"  Gamble.     L. 
William  Denbow  and  Anne  Gamble.     L. 
De  la  Court  Walsh  and  Mary  Gamble.     L. 
EdWi  Gamble,  Jun',  to  Eliz'i'  Ward.     L. 

Buried. 
Mary  d.  of  L'  Jn"  Gamble. 
Mary  wife  of  s*"  Jn"  Gamble. 
Maj"'  Robert  Thornton. 
George  Gamble,  Junior. 
Coll"  George  Gamble. 
John  Gamble,  Jn'. 
Eobert  Gamble. 

The  Hon"«  Coll"  John  Gamble. 
M''  Onesiphorus  Gamble. 
Gabriel  Gamble. 


Mary  Gamble  a  child  of  Edw.  Gambles, 

in  country. 
Ann  Gamble. 
Cap'  James  Gamble. 
Samuel  Hilder  Gamble,  a  Child. 
Ensign  James  Hilder  Gamble. 
Margaret  Gamble  (at  five  Islands). 
Dorothy  Stevens  Gamble,  in  y''  C. 
Duncan  Gambell.     G. 
Kachael  Gamble,  at  five  Islands. 
Louisa  Gamble,  at  five  Islands.     Child. 
Rachel  Gamble. 
Edward  Gamble,  Sen"^. 
William  Walsh. 
Ann  Gamble. 
Lydia  Walsh. 
Sarah  Walsh. 
Sarah  Walsh. 
Edward  Gamble. 
Sarah  F.  Gamble,  S*  John's.     70. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 

Married. 

1813     April  20     Edward  Gamble,   Esq^  and  Sarah  Rice, 

Widow,  in  Parham,  by  L. 
1834     Jan.    26     Adam  White  of  S'  John's,  Merchant,  & 
Esther  Gamble  of  S'  Peter's,  Sp',  by  L. 

Parish  Register  of  Richmond,  co.  Surrey. 
Btiried. 
1784    July     2     Delacourt  Walsh,  Esq'.     [His  grave-stone 
is  in  the  chancel."] 


1745 

Dec. 

24 

1753 

April 

30 

1756 

Mar. 

26 

1758 

Nov. 

30 

1761 

Jan. 

19 

1763 

Feb. 

9 

1764 

Feb. 

1 

1765 

July 

9 

1766 

Jan. 

31 

1772 

July 

5 

1779 

Oct. 

11 

1786 

Oct. 

21 

1794 

Sep. 

6 

1800 

Dec. 

4 

1806 

July 

7 

1807 

Oct. 

9 

1816 

Feb. 

28 

1830 

Dec. 

19 

"  Gambles  "  is  in  St.  John's  Parish.  In  1852  it  consisted 
of  300  acres  and  was  owned  by  J.  ToUemache.  It  is  now 
(1892)  owned  by  Lord  Combermere  whose  father  purchased 
it  of  Lord  ToUemache. 


^ttitcjrte  of  iSaiTCtt. 


GARRET=r. 
I 


Nathaniel  Garret  of  Antigua  ;  adm'on  of  the  estate  of  his  brother  Thomas     Thomas  Garret  of  Antigua, 
was  granted  to  him  10  July  1673  ;  Victualler  1678  ;  Planter  1680.  Planter;  diedintestate  1673. 

William  Garret  of  Antigua,  Planter=rElizabeth  .  .  .  .,  bur.  20  Feb.  1708  at  St.  John's. 
1679  ;  bur.  9  June  1706  at  St.  John's.     Will  dated  9  April  1708  ;  sworn  11  Aug.  1724. 


GarrettT=Brightweed  Hodge, 


Garrett. 


mar.  30  April  1705; 
bur.  27  Nov.  1748. 


Mary  Garrett, 
bapt.  1693-4; 
living  1708. 


Sarah 
Garrett, 
living 
1708. 


Frances  Garrett,  bapt. 
1693-4;  single  1708; 
mar.  Joseph  Merry.  His 
will  dated  19  April  1740; 
sworn  16  Sep.  1746. 


Anthony  Garrett,=rElizabetli  Morgan, 
bur.  9  Feb.  1754  mar.  6  July  1702  at 
at  St  John's.  St.  Philip's  ;    bur. 

19  Sep.  1758  at  St. 

John's. 


William= 
Garrett, 
born  11 
July 
1706; 
bapt.  24 
April 
1713. 


:Elizabeth 
Redhead, 
mar.  28 
May  1726. 


I 
Henry=pAnn 
Garrett,     Morgan, 


born  3 

April 

and 

bapt.  24 

April 

1713. 


mar. 
Dec. 
1735. 


10 


Garrett  Garrett,  bapt.  9 
Aug.  1716  at  St.  John's. 

Elizabeth  Garrett,  born 
6  May  1708  ;  bapt.  24 
April  1713  at  St.  John's. 

Margaret  Garrett,  born  9 
July  1709;  bapt.  24  April 
1713atSt.John's;  (?)mar. 
Dr.  Walter  Sydserf. 


I    I    I 

William  Anthony  Gar- 
rett, bapt.  24  July 
1715  at  St.  .John's. 

Ryerson  Gai'retfc,  bapt. 
30  July  1720  ;  bur.  15 
Sep.  1744  at  St.  John's. 

Mary  Garrett,  bapt.  13 
March  1708  at  St. 
John's. 


Ill 
Susannah  Garrett,  bapt. 

7  Jan.   1713  ;    bur.   12 

June  1 747  at  St.  John's. 

Sarah  Garrett,  bapt.  29 
Oct.  1717  at  St.  John's. 

Rachell  Garrett,  bapt. 
22  Deo.  1728  ;  bur.  17 
Oct.  1724  at  St.  John's. 


William   Garrett, 
bur.  13  Nov.  1734. 


Mary  Garrett,  bapt. 
7  March  1727. 


Elizabeth  Garrett, 
bapt.  9  Dec.  1733. 


Sarah  Garrett,  bapt.  8  Feb. 
1735  ;  bur.  8  Feb.  1738. 


Ann  Garrett,  bapt.  14  Nov  1736 ; 
bur.  14  Nov.  1737  at  St.  John's. 


8 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Inventory  of  estate  of  Thomas  Garret,  planter,  taken 
11  July  1673  by  warrant  by  Major  Thomas  Mallet, 
John    Vernon,    and    Ensign    Archibald    Cochran.      Total 


valued  at  14,162^  lbs. 


Elizabeth  Larimore  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  18  May 
1704.  To  my  dau. -in-law  Barbara  Garrett,  now  wife  of 
....  all  my  estate,  she  to  be  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by  Nicholas 
Lynch,  Robert  Christian,  Edward  Perkins.  By  Hon.  .John 
Yeamans  were  sworn  Edward  Perkins  and  Nicholas  Lynch 
7  Feb.  1711. 


Elizabeth  Garrett,  widow  of  William  Garrett.  Will 
dated  9  April  1708.  To  my  3  y^'  daus.  unmarried,  Mary, 
Frances,  &  Sarah  Garrett,  my  2  negros.  My  2  sons  Garrett 
Garrett  &  Anthony  Garrett,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Thomas 
Murrell,  Thomas  A.  Chase.  Before  Edward  Byam,  Esq., 
was  sworn  Anthony  Garrett  11  Aug.  1724. 


Hugh  Evans  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will  recorded  circa 
1711.  To  my  mother  Eliz*''  Larimore  \  my  estate,  &  i  to 
my  wife  Barbara  Evans,  they  to  be  Ex'trices.  Anthony 
Brown  &  M''  Nico'  Lynch  to  assist. 


Will  of  John  Wills  (or  Witts),  planter,  dated  30  Aug. 
1720.  To  my  Wife  Mary  \  the  yearly  profits  of  my  planta- 
tion. To  my  sister  Mary  Garrett  all  residue,  &  in  default 
to  John,  son  of  Captain  John  King.  The  latter  &  Captain 
W""  Paynter  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Walter  Sydserfe,  Obadiah 
Bradshaw,  Robert  Watson.  Before  Governor  Walter  Hamil- 
ton was  sworn  Walter  Sydserfe  10  Nov.  1720. 


Joseph  Merry,  planter.  Will  dated  19  April  1740.  To 
my  wife  Frances  my  furniture,  horses,  &  cows,  &  negros. 
All  residue  to  my  son  Joseph  Merry.  A  negro  to  my  god- 
dau.  Mary  Meredith  if  she  die  without  issue,  then  to  my 
wife  for  life,  &  after  \  to  my  brother  Rich*  Merry's  children, 
&  \  between  my  2  sisters  Mary  Luke  &  Ruth  Ijaneham. 
My  brother-in-law  M''  Anthony  Garrett,  l)'  Walter  TuUideph, 
Mr  ^^vx  Furnel  &  my  wife,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  John 
Hurst,  Mary  Strong.  Before  William  Mathew,  Esq.,  was 
sworn  John  Hurst  16  Sep.  1746.     Recorded  30  May  1747. 


Sarah  Garrett.*  Will  dated  .5  Sep.  1789.  All  my  estate 
to  Dan'  Hill,  Sen'',  Henry  Benskin  Lightfoot,  in  trust  to  pay 
to  my  kinsman  Joseph  .James  Farley,  only  sou  of  the  late 
C  Jas.  Farley,  h,  &  the  other  ^  to  Eliz.  Garret  Ross  Crosbie, 
half  sister  of  Joseph  Jas.  Farley,  &  dau.  of  John  Crosbie, 
Esq.,  at  21,  in  default  of  issue  to  survivor  to  my  kinswoman 
M'=  Eliz.  White,  widow  of  M''  X'ofer  White,  &  her  2  children 
Antonetta  &  Rob'.  Trustees  to  be  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
Philip  Hall,  Elias  Ferris.  By  John  Nugent,  Esq.,  Lieut. - 
Governor,  was  sworn  Elias  Ferris,  Esq.,  14  Oct.  1789. 
Recorded  28  Dec.  1789. 


1618.     Duke's  Place,  London. 

Garret  Garretson  resiaut  in  the  Duke's  place  ;  born  in 
the  county  of  Utrick,  under  Prince  of  Orange;  of  the  D"'' 
congreg. 

Peter  Garretson,  etc.  ;  l)orn  in  the  city  of  Utrick, 
under  Prince  of  Orange;  in  England  15  yeers.  (Camden 
Society's  Publications,  1862.) 


Garret  Garretson  van  viana  (son  and  heir  to  Garret 
Garretson  van  viana,  deceased)  has  17  acres  called  David's 
Hill,  purchased  of  China  Knight,  deceased,  10  Nov.  1 663. 

*  Sister  of  James  Brown,  Esq. 


1668.  John  Moone,  Hendrick  Clawson,  and  Merrian 
Garrett,  40  acres  by  patent. 

Nathaniel  Garrett  .50  acres  by  Governor  AVarner  11  Jan. 
1671-2.     Surveyed  10  Jan.  1073. 

Thomas  Garrat  of  Antigua,  planter,  died  intestate. 
Adm'on  to  his  brother  Natlianiel  Garrat  10  July  1673  by 
Governor  P.  Warner. 

Nathaniel  Garrett  40'  x  oO'  in  Bridge  Town  by 
Governor  Williams.     Surveyed  8  Oct.  1675. 

William  Garrett,  Peter  Garrett,  and  Cornelius  Garret, 
102  acres  by  Governor  Warner  19  March  1676.  Surveyed 
26  April  1677. 

Mr.  Nathaniel  Garrett,  victler,  sale  of  land  to  Mr.  John 
Marchant  5  April  1678. 

Peter  and  William  Garret,  102  acres,  patent  granted  22 
Nov.  1678  by  Sir  W.  Stapleton. 

1678-9,  March  4.  Lieut.  Daniel  Pelloe  sells  to  Elizabeth 
Garret,  jun.,  4  acres  at  Nonsuch. 

1679,  April  28.  William  Garrett,  planter,  sells  17  acres 
to  Samuel  Martin. 

Nathaniel  Garrett,  planter,  for  3600  lbs.  sells  20  acres  to 
William  Knightly  11  Oct.  1680. 

Captain  Paul  Lee,  Judge  of  the  precincts  of  Falmouth, 
his  warrant  to  appraise  the  plantation  of  Nathaniel  Garrett 
in  Nonsuch.  It  is  hereby  valued  at  2000  lbs.  of  sugar  or 
tobacco  yearly.  Signed  by  Thomas  Malet,  Joseph  Win- 
thropp,  Daniel  Pelloe,  John  Hall. 

1710,  Jan.  26.  10  acres  near  the  Body  ponds  granted 
to  Gilbert  Garratt,  planter.     (Minutes  of  Assembly.) 

Mr.  Robert  Brown  married  Ann  Garrett,  niece  of  Dr. 
George  Crump  (his  will  dated  1757),  and  by  her  had 
Edward,  Mary,  and  Elizabeth  Brown. 

Dr.  Walter  Sydserfe  in  his  will  dated  1759  names  his 
brother-in-law  William  Garrett. 


1693-4  .... 
1708  Mar. 
1713     April 


1713 

Jan. 

1715 

July 

1716 

Aug. 

1717 

Oct. 

1720 

July 

1723 

Dec. 

1727 

Mar. 

1733 

Dec. 

1735 

Aug 

1735 

Feb. 

1736     Nov. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Baptized. 

. .     Mary  &  Frances  the  d.'s  of  William  Garet 
&  Eliz"'  his  wife. 

13  Mary  D.  of  Anthony  Garrett  &  Eliz"'  his 

wife. 
24     William  Garrett,  borne  July  y*^  1 1"',  1706, 
Elizabeth  Garrett,  borne  May  y"  6,  1708, 
Margarett  Garrett,  borne  July  y=  9,  1709, 
Henry  Garrett,  borne  April  y"  3,  1713, 
s.'s  &  d.'s  of  Garrett  Garrett  (sic)  & 
Brigh  tweed  his  wife. 
7     Susannah  1).  of  .\nthony  Garrett  &  Eliz"' 
his  wife. 
24     AVilliam  xVnthony  S.  of  Anthony  Garrett 
&  Eliz"'  his  wife. 
9     Garrett  s.  of  Garrett  Garrett  and  Wheedy 
(sic)  his  wife. 

29  Sarah  D.  of  Anthony  Garrett  <fc  .  .  .  .  his 

wife. 

30  Rycrson  s.  of  Anthony  Garrett  &  Eliz"" 

his  wife. 
22     Rachell  D.  of  Anthony  Garrett  &  Eliza- 
beth his  wife. 

7  Mary  the  d.  of  William  Garrett  &  Eliz"' 

his  wife. 
9     Elizabeth  D.  of  William  Garrett  &  Eliz"> 

his  wife. 
5     Johns.of  John  Garrett&Catherinehis  wife. 

8  Sarah  the  D.  of  William  Garrett  and  Eliz"' 

his  wife. 

14  Ann  the  D.  of  Henry  Garrett  and  Ann  his 

wife. 


GARRETT  FAMILY. 


1698 
1700 
1702 
1703 
1734 


Married. 
Peter  Fontineau  &  Eliz.  Garrett. 
Garrett  Garrett  &  Brightweed  Hodge.     L. 
John  Strong  and  Sarah  Garrett.     L. 
William  Hillhouse  and  Eliz»  Garrett.     L. 
Daniel  Hill  and  Elizabeth  Garrett.     L. 
W"  Garrett  and  Elizabeth  Redhead.     L. 
Joseph  Merry  and  Frances  Garrett.     L. 
Mathew  Farnham  and  Margarett  Garrett. 

L. 
Henry  Garrett  and  Ann  Morgan.     L. 
Joseph  Jaggers  and  Elizabeth  Garrett.     L. 
William  Bowers  and  Mary  Garrett.     L. 

Buried. 
My  William  Garrett. 
Elizabeth  Garrett. 
Rachell  the  D.  of  Anthony  Garrett. 
W™  s.  of  W-n  Garrett. 
Ann  D.  of  Henry  Garrett. 
Sarah  y"  D.  of  William  Garrett. 
William  Garrett,  Kill'd  by  blowing  up  y° 

rocks  at  Fort  James. 
Riorson  Garratt. 

Susannah  Garrett  D.  of  Anthony  Garrett. 
Frances  Garrett. 
Brightweed  Garrett. 
Anthony  Garrett. 

M"  Garratt,  Relict  of  Ant"  Garrett. 
Mary  Garrett. 
Sarah  Garrett. 
John  Garratt. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Married. 
May    15     James  Garrett  to  Anne  Knight. 
Oct.    10     John  King  to  Elizabeth  Garrett. 
July     6     Anthony  Garratt  to  Elizabeth  Morgan. 
May    13     Peter  Garratt  to  Barbara  Evans. 
April  20     William  Garret,  planter,  to  Frances  Mayer, 
Widow. 


1701 

Sep. 

18 

1705 

April 

30 

1715 

Jan. 

5 

1722 

Sep. 

15 

1724 

July 

18 

1726 

May 

28 

1726 

Mar. 

19 

1727 

Dec. 

30 

1735 

Dec. 

10 

1740 

July 

3 

1745 

Sep. 

28 

1706 

June 

9 

1708 

Feb. 

20 

1724 

Oct. 

17 

1734 

Nov. 

13 

1737 

Nov. 

14 

1739 

Feb. 

8 

1740 

Apri' 

23 

1744 

Sep. 

15 

1747 

June 

12 

1747 

Feb. 

5 

1748 

Nov. 

27 

1754 

Feb. 

9 

1758 

Sep. 

19 

1789 

May 

28 

1789 

Sep. 

20 

1790 

Sep. 

19 

1690  Oct.      9 

1701  April    8 

1701  Aug.  22 

1717  May    11 

1719  Jan.    11 

1730  Dec.  25 

1761  Sep.    10 


Buried. 
Elizabeth  Garratt. 
Thomas  Garrett. 
Elizabeth  Garrett. 
Peter  Garrett. 
Elizabeth  Garrett. 
Samuel  Garratt. 
William  Garratt,  Esq', 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter,  Parham. 
(B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  19.) 
Baptized. 
1727     Jan.      1     Samuel  S.  of  Mi-s.  Cath.  Garratt,  Wid. 

Dutch  Church,  Austin  Friars. 

Baptized. 

Catharine  Garet  f  Pieter. 

Jacobus  Garet  f  Pieter. 

Abigail  Garet  f  Pieter. 

Marie  Garet  f  Jacques. 

Married. 
Cornelie  Garet  met  Heindrick  de  Walsche. 
Pieter  Garet  v.  Antwerpen  met  Abigail 
Bucerus  v.  Sandwytz. 


1587 

Dec. 

17 

1589 

Nov. 

2 

1591 

Sep. 

26 

1591 

Feb. 

7 

1578 

Feb. 

4 

1585 

Sep. 

12 

1617-18,  Feb.  14.  Daniel  Speede  of  S'  Faith's,  London, 
Stationer,  and  Matilda  Garrett,  Spinster,  dau.  of  Cornelius 
Garrett  of  the  City  of  London,  Tailor  ;  at  All  Hallows 
Staining,  London.     (Marriage  Licences,  Bishop  of  London.) 


In  Belfast  Chapeltard. 
On  a  partly  buried  headstone  : — 
Here  lies  the 

Body  of 
William  Ga- 
rratt Esq. 

10"'  Sep. 
1761  Ag"  65. 


Nicholas  Lynch,  living  1737.=r-  •  •  • 


A  dau.  (?  Mary,  who  was  born  3  July=f=Ambrose  Lynch  Bartholomew  of  Antigua, 


1703  and  died 
at  St.  John's.) 


3  Feb.  1741.    M.I. 


Merchant,  born  4  Dec.  1685  ;  died  1  and 
bur.  2  Sep.  1740  at  St.  John's.     M.I. 


....  GAYNOR= 

of  Ireland. 


Mary  Lynch  Ambrose,   (?)  bapt.  5=pPeter  Gaynor  of  Gaynors,  Antigua, 


Nov.  1719  ;  mar.  29  Dec.  1734  at 
St.  John's ;  mar.  2ndly  16  Oct.  1739 
Nathaniel  Gilbert,  Esq. 


Merchant,  bur.  4  Oct.  1738  at  St. 
John's.  Will  dated  8  Oct.  1737  ; 
sworn  7  Oct.  1738. 


John 
Gaynor. 


Elizabeth- 
Gaynor. 


James  Gaynor, 
died  s.p.,  bur.  4 
Feb.  1737-8  at 
St.  John's. 


Ambrose  Gaynor, 
died  s.p.,  bur.  4 
March  1738-9  at 
St.  John's. 


Mary  Gaynor,  posthumous  dau.,= 
only  surviving  child  and  sole  heir  ; 
mar.  23  July  1754  ;  died  13  Aug. 
1818,  aat.  79,  at  Hampstead. 


=Sir  George  Colebrooke,  2nd 
Bart.,  M.P.  for  Arundel,  born 
14  June  1729  ;  died  5  Aug. 
1809,  £et.  80,  at  Batheaston. 


Sir  James  Edward  Colebrooke,  3rd  Bart.,  of  Colebrooke  Park,  Tonbridge, 
who  sold  the  Gaynor  estates  in  Antigua  ;  died  1838.  (For  further 
information  see  the  '  Baronetage.') 


^Christopher 
Pentheny  of 
Longwood, 
CO.  Meath. 


I 
Augustine    Pen- 
theny,   died    23 
Nov.    1811,    set. 
82 ;  a  great  miser. 


VOL.    II. 


10 


THE    HISTORY    OP   ANTIGUA. 


Peter  Gaynor,  Merchant.  Will  dated  8  Oct.  1737. 
Whereas  by  Indenture  dated  19  Dec.  1734  between  Ambrose 
Lynch  Bartholomew  &  myself,  Michael  Devereux,  &  Patrick 
Cusack,  &  Mary  Lynch  Ambrose,  spinster,  now  my  wife  by 
whicli  £300  c.  yearly  was  settled  on  my  wife  after  my  death, 
but  with  power  to  her  to  waive  jointure  &  resort  to  her 
dower  or  third.?,  by  which  deed  £6000  c.  is  to  be  raised  for 
our  younger  children  charged  on  certain  lands.  I  now  give 
my  wife  Mary  £200  st.  yearly,  also  £100  c.  &  all  plate  for 
life  in  lieu  of  her  jointure,  &  I  advise  her  to  reside  in 
England  or  Ireland  in  hopes  of  her  tender  care  of  my  children 
there.  If  I  have  other  children  besides  my  heir  then  to  such 
child  £1000  c.  over  &  above  the  said  £6000  c.  To  my 
brother  John  Gaynor  £200  st.  To  my  sister  Eliz"'  Pentheny, 
now  or  late  wife  of  Christopher  Pentheny,  near  Longwood, 
CO.  Meath,  Ireland,  £200  st.  To  her  only  dau.  £1()0  st.,  & 
to  her  3  sons  £100  st.  each  &  all  my  clothing.  To  my 
sisters  Mary  &  Marg'  Sanky  £50  st.  each.  To  my  cousin 
Walter  Coppinger,  sou  of  Lawrence  Coppinger  of  Dublin, 
Merch',  £50  st.  To  my  aunt  Petronella  Frankland,  Eliz'", 
dau.  of  my  uncle  Augustin  Dowdall,  Cecilia,  dau.  of  my 
uncle  John  Dowdall,  Cath.,  dau.  of  my  aunt  Mary  Hussy, 
£20  st.  apiece.  To  the  1^'  dau.  of  my  aunt  Cath.  Cullen 
£20  St.,  but  if  there  be  no  dau.  living  then  to  the  1^'grand- 
dau.  To  Ann,  dau.  of  Ashton  Warner,  6  negros  &  £100  st. 
To  Peter  Delamotte,  Slingsby  Bethell,  Stephen  Browne, 
Henry  Browne,  &  Henry  Gaynor,  D''  AV"  Barclay,  my  wife's 
grandfather  Nich'  Lynch,  my  brother  Edw''  Sanky,  my 
cousins  Laurence  Coppinger,  Patrick  Cullen,  &  Domiuick 
Lynch,  &  to  Tho.  Martin,  Mich'  TuUy,  W"  Scorefield,  Edw* 
Davy,  Nich'  Power  &  John  Tankard,  &  to  my  Ex'ors,  each 
a  ring  of  35.s.  All  residue  to  my  Ex'ors  in  trust  for  my  1'* 
son  Jas.  Gaynor  &  his  heirs  male,  &  in  default  to  my  son 
brose,  then  to  my  1='  dau.  Ashton  Warner,  Francis  Delap, 
Esq''^',  Henry  Pippard  of  Liverpool,  Merch',  MicW  Devereux, 
Patrick  Cusack,  Edw*  Trant,  &  my  wife's  father  Ambrose 
Lynch  Bartholomew,  &  my  brother  John  Gaynor,  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  Thomas  Warner,  William  Simpson,  William 
Arty.  By  William  Mathew,  Esq.,  were  sworn  AVilliam 
Simpson  and  William  Arty  7  Oct.  1738.     Eecorded  31  Oct. 


Close  Roll,  7  Geo.  IV.,  Part  23,  Nos.  13  and  14. 

Indenture  made  the  .  .  June  1826  between  Sir  James 
Edward  Colcbrooke  of  Great  Lodge,  in  the  parish  of  Ton- 
bridge,  CO.  Kent,  Bart.,  and  Dame  Louisa  Ann  his  wife,  of 
the  one  part,  and  Edward  Lawford  of  Drapers'  Hall,  Gentle- 
man, of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of 

5s Sir  James  Edward  Colebrooke  and  Dame  Louisa 

Ann  his  wife  convey  to  Edward  Lawford  the  Windward 
Estate  containing  ....  acres  ....  the  Brecknock  Estate 
containing  ....  acres  ....  and  the  Mangrove  Estate  con- 
taining ....  acres  ....  all  which  3  several  estates  are  in 
Antigua  in  the  West  Indies  ....  and  all  negro  and  other 
slaves  ....  particularly  mentioned  in  a  schedule  ....  for 
one  whole  year  ....  Colebrooke's  Windward  Plantation 
(names,  colours,  and  ages  given),  73  males,  101  females  ; 
Brecknock  Plantation,  28  males,  39  females.  D.  Rowland, 
Drapers'  Uall,  Joseph  Bellars,  witnesses. 

No.  13. 

Indenture  made  the  17th  June  1826  between  Sir  James 
Edward  Colebrooke  ....  (who  is  tenant  in  tail  male  in 
possession  for  an  estate  of  inheritance  of  the  several  planta- 
tions, etc.,  hereinafter  described  ....  being  eldest  sou  of 
Dame  Mary  Colebrooke,  deceased,  who  was  only  child  of 
Peter  Gaynor  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  deceased,  and  late  wife  of 
Sir  George  Colebrooke,  Bart.,  also  deceased,  and  before  her 
marriage  with  him,  j\Iary  Gaynor,  spinster,  to  whose  use 
during  her  life  the  said  plantations  were  limited  by  the  will 


of  her  late  father  to  Trustees  for  her  life,  and  to  preserve 
the  contingent  remainders  to  her  sons  ....  with  divers 
remainders  over  .  .  .  .)  and  Dame  Louisa  Ann  Colebrooke 
his  wife,  of  the  one  part,  and  Edward  Lawford  ....  of  the 
other  part,  witnesseth  that  for  barring  and  destroying  the 
said  Estate  tail  and  all  other  estates,  reversions,  and  remain- 
ders, and  for  limiting  the  said  plantations,  etc.,  in  trust 
....  and  to  prevent  Dame  Louisa  Ann  or  any  other  wife  of 
Sir   James   Edward    Colebrooke    from   becoming   dowable 

thereout  ....  and  in  consideration  of  10s Sir  James 

Edward  Colebrooke  and  Dame  Louisa  Ann  his  wife,  convey 
to  Edward  Lawford  in  his  actual  possession  being  ....  all 
that  plantation  ....  (as  in  No.  14)  in  trust  for  Sir  James 
Edward  Colebrooke  and  his  assigns  for  life,  and  to  his  heirs 
and  assigns  for  ever  ....  and  Lastly  they  all  appoint  Samuel 
Athill  Turner  and  John  Farr,  both  of  Antigua,  their 
Attorneys. 


Close  Roll,  6  William  IV.,  Part  43,  No.  4. 

Indenture  made  the  13th  Nov.  1835  between  Sir  James 
Edward  Colebrooke  of  Colebrooke  Park,  in  the  parish  of 
Tonbridge,  co.  Kent,  Bart.,  and  Dame  Louisa  Ann  his  wife, 
of  the  one  part,  and  John  Adams  Wood  of  the  town  of  St. 
John's,  Antigua,  merchant  and  planter,  of  the  other  part. 
Whereas  Peter  Gaynor,  formerly  of  Antigua,  merchant,  being 
seised  and  possessed  of  the  plantations,  etc.,  hereinafter 
mentioned,  did  make  his  will  the  8th  Oct.  1737,  which  was 
proved  in  Antigua  the  7th  Oct.  1738  (will  recited)  ....  and 
whereas  James  Gaynor  died  in  his  father's  life  ....  without 
issue,  and  Ambrose  Gaynor  died  in  1739  ....  without  issue 
....  and  soon  after  testator's  decease  his  wife  was  delivered 
of  a  daughter  Mary  Gaynor,  who  upon  the  decease  of  Ambrose 
became  only  surviving  child  and  heir-at-law  of  testator  .... 
and  whereas  Mary  Gaynor  in  1754  intermarried  with  George 
Colebrooke,  Esq.,  afterwards  Sir  George  Colebrooke,  Bart., 
and  there  was  issue  of  the  marriage  4  sons,  James  Cole- 
brooke the  eldest  son,  George  Colebrooke,  Esq.,  the  second, 
the  said  Sir  James  Edward  Colebrooke  the  third,  and  Henry 
Thomas  Colebrooke,  Esq.,  the  fourth  son  ;  and  whereas  .lames 
Colebrooke  died  an  infant  in  1759,  and  George  Colcbrooke 
died  in  the  life  of  his  father  without  any  issue  ....  and  Sir 
George  Colebrooke  died  in  1809,  and  Dame  Mary  Colebrooke 
in  1818,  and  upon  her  decease  Sir  James  Edward  Colebrooke 
became,  and  now  is,  seised  of  the  said  plantations,  and  as 
tenant  in  tail  male  under  the  will  of  his  grandfather  Peter 
Gaynor,  and  he  is  also  possessed  of  such  of  the  effects  iipou 
the  plantations  as  are  of  a  personal  character  ....  and 
whereas  Sir  James  Edward  Colebrooke  has  contracted  with 
John  Adams  Wood  for  the  sale  to  him  of  the  said  planta- 
tions, etc.,  and  Dame  Louisa  Ann  has  agreed  to  join  iu  the 
conveyance.  Now  this  Indenture  witnesses  that  in  considera- 
tion of  £10,000  ....  Sir  James  Edward  Colebrooke  and 
Dame  Louisa  Ann  his  wife,  grant  and  convey  to  John 
Adams  Wood  all  these  2  plantations  heretofore  belonging  to 
Peter  Gaynor,  formerly  called  the  Creek  Plantation  and 
Gaynor's  Windward  Plantation,  but  now  or  lately  the  Man- 
grove Plantation,  and  Colebrooke's  or  the  Windward  Estate, 
both  in  the  parish  of  St.  Philip  iu  Autigua  ....  and  all  that 
plantation  called  Brecknock,  iu  the  parish  of  St.  John  .... 
and  all  that  dwelling  house  in  the  towu  of  St.  John,  late  in 
the  occupation  of  ...  .  Glass  ....  and  all  the  stock  of  horses, 
asses,  mules,  cows,  oxen,  sheep,  and  other  cattle  ....  and 
all  the  right,  inheritance,  and  interest  of  Sir  James  Edward 
Colebrooke  to  the  services  of  tho  apprentices,  laborers, 
heretofore,  negro  and  other  slaves  employed  upon  the  said 
plantations  ....  and  all  the  compensation  monies  by  virtue 
of  an  Act  made  3  and  4  William  IV.,  entitled  "  An  Act  for 
the  Abolition  of  Slavery  throughout  the  British  Colonies,  for 
promoting  the  Industry  of  the  Manumitted  Slaves,  and  for 
compensating  the  persons  hitherto  entitled  to  the  services  of 


GAYNOR   EAMILY. 


11 


the  said  Slaves,"  to  which  Sir  James  Edward  Colebrooke  is 
or  may  be  adjudged  and  awarded  by  the  Commissioners 
appointed  ....  to  John  Adams  Wood  and  his  heirs  for  ever 
....  free  from  all  claims,  etc.,  except  a  certain  Indenture 
of  Lease  made  the  17th  May  1833  between  Sir  James 
Edward  Colebrooke,  of  the  one  part,  and  John  Adams  Wood 
of  the  other  ....  and  Sir  James  Edward  Colebrooke  appoints 
John  Bennett,  merchant,  and  Samuel  Aiichinlock,  Gentle- 
man, both  of  Antigua,  his  Attorneys.  John  Lawford, 
Drapers'  Hall,  Evan  Prichard,  clerk  to  Messrs.  Edward  and 
John  Lawford,  witnesses. 


1729,  Sep.  18.  Mrs.  Martha  Colebrook,  Daughter  to 
Mr.  James  Colebrook,  the  great  Money  Scrivener  in  Thread- 
needle  Street,  died  of  the  Cholick  in  her  Stomach. 
(Mawson's  Obits,  'Genealogist,'  p.  169,  1892.) 

1735,  June.  John  Symons  of  Hereford,  Esq.,  to  Miss 
Anne  Colebrooke,  second  dan.  of  James  Colebrooke,  Esq., 
an  eminent  banker  in  Threadneedle-street.  ('  Historical 
Register,'  p.  26.) 

1741,  July.  Robert  Colebrooke,  Esq.,  to  the  Hon.  Miss 
Powlett.     ('London  Magazine,'  p.  361.) 

1744,  Sep.  Payne  King,  Esq.,  Heir  to  Dr.  King,  late 
master  of  the  Charterhouse,  to  a  dau.  of  James  Colebrooke, 
Esq.     {Ibid.,  p.  465.) 

1747,  May.  James  Colebrooke,  Jun.,  Esq.,  to  Miss 
Skinner.     {Ibid.,  p.  243.) 

1752,  Nov.  18.  James  Colebrooke,  Esq.,  many  years  an 
eminent  banker  of  this  city.     {Ibid.,  p.  528.) 

1754,  July  23.  George  Colebrooke,  Esq.,  ilember  for 
Arundel,  to  Miss  Gaynor.     ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  340.) 

1754.  Robert  Colebrooke,  M.P.  Maiden.  James  Cole- 
brooke, M.P.  Gatton.      George  Colebrooke,  M.P.  Arundel. 

1809,  Aug.  5.  At  Bath  Easton,  aged  80,  Sir  George 
Colebrooke,  Bart.,  ....  Very  long  account  of  him  and  his 
family.     ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  787.) 

1811,  Nov.  23.  In  an  obscure  lodging  in  Leeson  street, 
DubHn,  in  his  83rd  year,  Augustine  Pentheny,  Esq.,  a  miser 
of  the  most  perfect  drawing  that  Nature  has  ever  given  to 
the  world.  From  the  low  and  laborious  condition  of  a 
journeyman  cooper,  he  accumulated  the  enormous  sum  of 
£300,000  in  the  Islands  of  Antigua  and  Santa  Cruz.  He 
was  born  in  the  village  of  liOngwood,  co.  Meath,  and  was 
very  early  in  life  encouraged  to  make  a  voyage  to  the  West 
Indies,  to  follow  his  trade,  under  the  patronage  of  his 
maternal  uncle,  another  adventurer  of  the  name  of  Gaynor, 
better  known  among  his  neighbours  by  the  name  of  Peter 
Big  Brogues,  from  the  enormous  shoes  he  was  mounted  in  on 
the  day  he  set  out  on  his  travels.  Peter  acquired  an  immense 
fortune,  and  lived  to  see  liis  only  child  married  to  Sir  George 
Colebrook,  Chairman  to  the  East  India  Company,  and  a 
banker  in  Loudon,  to  whom  Peter  gave  with  his  daughter 
£200,000,  etc.,  etc.  Walter  Nangle,  Esq.,  and  Blajor 
O'Farrel  were  Ex'ors,  and  Right  Hon.  David  La  Touche 
and  Lord  Fiugal  trustees,  of  Mr.  Pcntheny's  will.  {Ibid., 
p.  187.) 

1818,  Aug.  13.  At  Hampstead,  aged  79,  Lady  Mary 
Colebrooke,  relict  of  Sir  George  Colebrooke,  Bart.,  who  died 
Aug.  5,  1809,  and  dau.  and  heiress  of  Patrick  Gaynor,  of 
the  Island  of  Antigua,  Esq.     {Ibid.,  p.  282.) 


1822,  Jan.  15.  In  Argyle  Street,  Georgiana  Harriet, 
youngest  dau.  and  coheiress  of  the  late  George  Colebrooke, 
Esq.,  of  Crawfurd  Douglas,  Lieut.-Colonel  of  the  1st 
Somerset  Militia,  and  grand-daughter  of  the  late  Sir  George 
Colebrooke,  Bart.     ('  Annual  Register,'  p.  266.) 

1823,  Oct.  28.  At  Marylcbone,  Sir  C.  J.  Smith,  Bart., 
of  Suttons,  to  Belinda,  dau.  of  late  G.  Colebrooke,  Esq.,  and 
grand-dau.  of  Sir  G.  Colebrooke,  Bart.  ('  Gentleman's 
Magazine,'  p.  638.) 

1837,  March  10.  Aged  72,  Henry  Thomas  Colebrooke, 
3rd  son  of  Sir  George  Colebrooke,  Bart.,  by  Mary  Gaynor,  etc. 
His  memoir  written  by  his  son  Edward.    (//;/(/.,  p.  316.) 

1838,  Nov.  5.  At  Tunbridge  Wells,  aged  77,  Sir  James 
Edward  Colebrooke,  the  3rd  Baronet  (of  Gatton,  co.  Surrey, 
1759).  He  was  born  July  7,  1761,  the  2nd  sou  of  Sir  George 
Colebrooke,  the  2nd  Baronet,  a  Director  of  the  East  India 
Company,  by  Mary,  sole  dau.  and  heiress  of  Patrick  Gaynor, 
Esq.,  of  Antigua.  Sir  J.  E.  Colebrooke  was  formerly  resident 
in  India,  where  he  attained  the  station  of  Senior  Merchant 
on  the  Bengal  establishment,  and  Provisional  Member  of  the 
Council  of  Bengal.  He  succeeded  his  father  in  the  baronetcy, 
Aug.  5,  1805.  Sir  James  mar.  in  1820,  Mrs.  Louisa  Anne 
Stewart,  but,  having  died  without  issue,  is  succeeded  iu  his 
title  and  large  fortune  (£15,000  a  year)  by  his  nephew,  now 
Sir  Thomas  Edward  Colebrooke,  Bart.,  who  also  inherited, 
last  year,  the  estates  of  his  father,  the  late  learned  Henry 
Thomas  Colebrooke,  Esq.,  F.R.S.,  Director  of  the  Royal 
Asiatic  Society.  The  body  of  Sir  J.  E.  Colebrooke  was 
taken  for  interment  to  Chilham,  near  Canterljury,  attended 
by  Sir  John  Scott  Lillie  as  chief  mourner,  who  mar.  his 
niece  Miss  Sutherland.     {Ibid.,  p.  210.) 

General  Sir  William  Macbeau  George  Colebrooke,  R.A., 
died  on  6  Feb.  1870,  at  Salt  Hill,  Bucks,  aged  82,  son  of 
Colonel  Paulet  William  Colebrooke,  R.A.,  by  Mary,  dau.  of 
Major-General  Grant ;  educated  at  Woolwich  ;  entered  R.A. 
1803  ;  Captain  at  Java  in  1810;  served  in  the  Mahratta 
War,  1817 — 18 ;  1823—31,  Commissioner  of  Eastern 
Inquiry;  1834,  Governor  of  Bahamas  ;  1837,  Governor  of 
Leeward  Islands  ;  1841 — 48,  Lieut. -Governor  of  New  Bruns- 
wick ;  1848,  Governor  of  British  Guiana  ;  transferred  same 
year  to  Barbados  and  held  this  till  1856  ;  Knight  of  Royal 
Hanoverian  Guelphic  Order,  1834  ;  knighted,  1837;  C.B., 
1848  ;  Major,  1813  ;  Lieut.-Colonel,  1830  ;  Colonel,  1848  ; 
Major-General,  1854  ;  Lieut.-General,  1859  ;  General,  1865  ; 
mar.  1820,  Emma  Sophia,  dau.  of  Colonel  Colebrooke,  for- 
merly Surveyor-General  of  Bengal ;  she  died  1857.  ('  Illus- 
trated London  News,'  p.  235,  April  1870.) 


Parish  Registkr  of  St.  John. 
Married. 
1734     Dec.  29     Peter  Gayner  and  Mary  Lynch. 
1739     Oct.    16     Nathaniel  Gilbert  &  Mary  Gayuor. 


Buried. 

1737  Feb.     4     James  Infixnt  S.  of  M"'  Peter  Gaynor. 

1738  Oct.      4     M'  Peter  Gaynor. 

1738     Mar.     4     Ambrose  S.  of  M'  Peter  Gaynor. 

1769     Dec.     1     Simon  Gaynor. 

1740     Sep.      2     Ambrose  Lynch  Bartholomew,  Merchant. 


0  2 


12 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


^^ttiisree  of  (§tll)ert. 


Arms. — Gules,  an  armed  leg  couped  at  the  thigh  in  pale  between  two  broken  spears. 
Crest. — An  arm  embowed  in  armour  holding  a  broken  spear  point  doivnwards. 
Motto. — Aureus  esto. 

(The  above  arms,  crest,  and  motto  have  been  taken  from  the  seal  of  the  late  Rev.  Nathaniel  Gilbert  ;  they  are 
apparently  those  of  Gilbert  of  Locko  in  Spondon,  co.  Derby.) 


DANIEL   GILBERT  of= 

Christ  Church,  Barbados. 


^Dorothy,  dau.  of  Francis  and  Joan  Jarman  ;  died 
12  Jan.  1661.     M.I.  at  Christ  Church,  Barbados. 


Nathaniel  GObert  of  Antigua,  in  1679  of  Christ=pJane,  dan.  of  Mrs.  Grace 


Church,  Barbados,  and  owner  of  five  acres  and 
two  negros;  in  1698  overseer  at  Antigua  for 
Christopher  Codrington,  Esq.  Will  dated  8  May 
1702  ;  Bwom  10  June  1703. 


Duer ;  mar.  2ndly  Captain 
John  Lightfoot  of  Par- 
ham  ;  he  died  1735  ;  she 
died  1753. 


Captain  William  Gilbert,  of= 
Barbados  1702 ;  set.  47, 1715 ; 
(?)  brother  of  Nathaniel. 


:Katherine 
.  .  .  .,  ast. 
37,  1715. 


Mary,  dan.  of  Am-- 
brose  Lynch,  and 
widow  of  Peter 
Gaynor  ;  mar.  16 
Oct.  1739  at  St. 
John's.   2nd  wife. 


I 

^Nathaniel  Gilbert  of  Gilberts,  of=p. 
Wadham  College,  Oxford ;  ma- 
ti-iculated  4  Feb.  1714,  set.  17  ; 
Colonel  of  Militia  ;  Member  of 
Council  1750  till  his  death  April 
1761.  Will  dated  27  March 
and  sworn  28  April  1761. 


I    I 

Allen  Gilbert,  born 
1st  in  Barbados;  living 
wife.     1702. 

William      Gilbert, 
under  7,  1702. 


I    I 

Joyce  Gilbert, 
in  Barbados 
1702. 

Martha  Gil- 
bert, under  15, 
1702. 


John  Gil- 
bert, aBt. 
10,  1715. 

William 
Gilbert,  set. 
7,  1715. 


I 

Elizabeth 
GObert, 
set.  12, 
1715. 


Francis=pMary      Ambrose  Sarah  Gilbert,  mar.  1766 
Gilbert,     .  .  .  .,      Lynch  Joshua    Smith   of    Earl- 
living       Uving     Gilbert,  stoke    Park,    co.    Wilts, 
1768.        1768.     Merchant;  M.P.    Devizes;    he   died 
/|s              diedbache-  20  March  1819,  set.  86. 
lor  1792  Their     1st     dau.     Mary 
near  Cal-  mar.  Charles,  9th  Earl  of 
cutta.  Northampton. 


Mary, 


London  12 
Sep.  1725;  died 
16  July  1747. 
M.I.  in  St. 
John's  Cathe- 
dral.   Ist  wife. 


dau.  of^^Nathaniel  Gilbert  of  Gilberts,^ 
born  in  of  Gray's  Inn  29  July 
1741  ;  Bencher  1760  ; 
Speaker  1763-9  ;  founder  of 
Methodism  at  Antigua  ;  died 
20  and  bur.  22  April  1774  at 
St.  Peter's.  Will  dated  23 
May  1764  ;  recorded  11  Feb. 
I  1765  at  Antigua. 


-Elizabeth,  dau. 
of  .ludge  Wil- 
liam Laving- 
ton  ;  living 
1768  ;  (?)bur. 
1777  at  St. 
Peter's.  2nd 
wife. 


Nathaniel  Gil- 
bert, bapt.  22 
and  bur.  23 
July  1752  at 
St.  John's. 


Rev.  Nathaniel  Gilbert  of  Gil-=pSarah  Maria,  dau. 


berts,  born  1761  at  Antigua  ; 
Vicar  of  Bledlow,  co.  Bucks, 
24  Nov.  1798  till  his  death 
18  Nov.  1807. 


r 


of  Darby  Ford  of 
Coalbrookdale,  co. 
Salop  ;  mar.  13 
May  1784. 


I 
William  Gilbert, 
Barrister-at- 
Law  ;    author  of 
'The  Hurricane'; 
died  insane. 


Mary  Gilbert, 
born  28  Feb. 
1751  ;  died 
21  Jan.  1768. 


I 
Alice  Reed  Gil- 
bert, bom  15 
Nov.,  bapt.  4 
Dec,  1753;  died 
27  Aug.  1772. 


Rev.  Nathaniel  Gilbert  of  Gilberts,  Member 
of  Council  ;  living  1840  ;  dead  1854. 


=Grace,  dau.  of  Rev.  Melville  Home 
of  Antigua  ;  cousin  to  her  husband. 


s.p. 


Nathaniel  Gilbert  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated  8 
May  1702.  About  to  go  to  England.  To  my  son  Allin 
Gilbert  £750  s.  at  21,  &  £35  yearly  till  then.  To  my  dau. 
Joyce  Gilbert,  now  in  Barbados,  £500  c.  at  21,  &  £20 
yearly  till  then  &  a  negro  girl.  To  ray  dau.  Martha  Gilbert 
£100,  i  at  21,  &  I  at  marriage,  &  a  negro  girl,  &  to  be 
educated  in  England  till  15.  To  my  son  W™  Gilbert  £1000  c. 
at  21,  &  till  7  to  be  under  my  wife,  his  mother,  Jane 
Gilbert,  then  to  be  sent  to  England,  &  at  16  to  be  apprenticed 
to  a  profession.  My  wife  to  live  in  the  house  on  my  estate, 
&  I  give  her  all  the  furniture  in  my  chamber  &  a  horse. 


All  residue  to  my  son  Nath'  Gilbert  &  his  heirs,  then  to  my 
son  Allin  Gilbert,  but  he  to  pay  to  my  son  W"  £500  c. 
My  2  sons  Allin  &  Nath'  Gilbert,  Ex'ors,  &  my  loving  friends 
Cap.  Stephen  Duer  &  Capt.  John  Duer  of  Antigua,  &  Cap. 
W™  Gilbert  of  Barbados,  overseers,  till  my  children  are  21. 
Witnessed  by  Alexander  Craford,  Marcus  Kirwan,  Mary 
Perrie,  Thomas  Stephens,  Edward  Pcrrie.  By  .John  Yeamans, 
Esq.,  Lieut. -Governor,  were  sworn  Edward  Perrie,  Marcus 
Kirwan,  and  Thomas  Stephens  10  June  1703.  Recorded  16 
Aug.  1703. 


GILBEET   FA:iIILT. 


13 


Nathaniel  Gilbert  the  elder,  of  Antigua,  Esq.  'Will  dated 
27  March  1761.  To  mv  son  John  &  to  each  of  my  dans. 
Jane  &  Grace  £1000.  My  dan.  Eliz.  Bannister's  portion  I 
gave  on  her  marriage  with  my  son-in-law  Rob'  Bannister,  & 
my  dan.  Mary  Home's  is  to  be  made  up  to  £1000.  To  my 
son  Ambrose  £2000  at  21.  To  my  dan.  Sarah  £1200  at  21. 
To  my  son  John  £100  for  books.  To  my  niece  Grace 
Bryant  £50  c.  50s.  rings  to  Es'ors.  To  my  mulatta 
Henrietta  £50  c.  All  residue  to  my  brother-in-law  John 
Lightfoot,  my  son-in-law  Bob'  Bannister,  Stephen  BUzard, 
Esq.,  Francis  Farley,  Esq.,  Jas.  Brebner,  Esq.,  in  trust  to 
pay  debts  &  legacies  &  allow  maintenance  for  my  son  Xath' 
&  his  family,  &  power  to  sell  (except  my  plantation  where  I 
reside  in  New  North  Sound  &  Belfast  Division),  &  after 
payment  of  all  debts  &  legacies  to  be  conveyed  to  my  son 
Nath'  &  his  heirs.  Whereas  I  have  not  sufficiently  provided 
for  my  son  Ambrose  Lynch  Gilbert  during  his  minority,  I 
lease  the  same  to  my  Es'ors'  discretion.  Geo.  Colebrook  of 
London,  Esq.,  to  be  Guardian  of  Ambrose  &  Sarah.  Wit- 
nessed by  John  Donaldson,  Alexander  Lamb,  Lewis  Augustus. 
Before  Governor  Thomas  were  sworn  John  Donaldson  and 
Alexander  Lamb  28  April  1761.     Recorded  4  May  1761. 


Nathaniel  Gilbert  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  .... 
By  Indentm-e  of  14  July  1752  between  myself  &  my  wife 
Eliz.  of  the  one  part,  Edw'^  Home  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  of  the 
other,  we  conveyed   to  him  certain  slaves  in  trust.      By 


another  Indenture  of  Dec.  1760  between  myself  &  my  wife 

of  one  part,  &  Jas.  Brebner  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  of  the  other, 

reciting  that  Stephen   Lavington,  late  of  Antigna,   Esq., 

deceased,  brother  of  my  said  wife  Eliz.,  made  his  will,  &  by 

another  Indenture  tripartite  dated  3  Oct.   1755   between 

Stephen  Lavington  &  Jane  his  wife,  of  the  1"  part,  Jas. 

Brebner  of  the  2°^  part,  &  Jas.  Gordon,  Esq.,  NatW  Gilbert 

the  elder,  &  Patrick  Grant  of  Antigua,  Esq''',  of  the  3^^ 

part,   the  said  Stephen  Lavington  charged  his  plantation 

with  £2000  for  the  benefit  of  his  brother  Sam^  Lavington  & 

his  sister,  my  now  wife,  after  his  own  death,  &  he  died  on 

21  Aug.  1758,  &  I  in  consideration  of  £500  lent  me  by  Jas. 

Brebner  with  interest  at  6  per  cent,  mortgaged  the  £1000 

to  him.     My  late  honoured  father  Nath'   Gilbert,   Esq., 

deceased,  by  his  will  dated  27  Mar.  1761,  after  payment  of 

his  debts  &  legacies,  gave  all  residue  to  me  ...  .  (part  of  the 

will  is  here  destroyed)  ....  &  the  issnes  of  the  females 

hereinbefore  given  to  my  son  W""  &  my  4  dans.  Alice  Read, 

Enphemia,  Ann,  &  Eliz.,  if  my  wife  do  not  appoint  under 

the  power  of  the  Indenture  of  14  July  1752,  I  give  the 

slaves  to  my  son  W°»  &  my  4  dans.,  with  remainder  to  my 

dau.  Mary  &  my  son  Nath'  Gilbert.     To  my  brother  Francis 

Gilbert  £60  a  year.     Whereas  my  late  grandmother  Jane 

Lightfoot  gave  my  sisters  Jane  &  Grac€  Gilbert  4000  lbs. 

of  sugar  yearly  out  of  her  dower  from  the  year  1736  to 

1753,  when  she  died,  which  sugar  was  received  by  my  father 

&  not  accotmted  for  to  my  sisters,  I  now  give  them  £1000  s. 

in  lieu  of  all  claims  .  .  .  .* 


Dr.  John  Gilbert  of  Em- 
manuel College,  Cam- 
bridge ;  B.A.  1756  ;  M.A. 
1759;  incorp.  from  Christ 
Church.  Oxford,  1  Dec. 
1759,  and  hcensed  to 
practise  medicine. 


=Jane  Jane  Gilbert,  2nd 
....  wife  of  Thomas 
Boddily  ;  died  s.p. 
Her  will  dated  15 
Feb.  1768;  proved 
29  July  1775. 
(262  Alexander.) 


Grace  Gil-     Elizabeth  Gilbert,   mar. 

bert,  living     4    Dec.     1750,    at    St. 

1761.  Philip's,      (2nd      wife) 

Robert  Bannister.  His 
will  dated  16  Nov.  1765. 


Enphemia  Gilbert,  bom  7 
and  bapt.  22  April  1755 
at  St.  John's  ;  mar.  circa 
1776  Dr.  Thomas  Lynch 
of  Antigua  ;  she  died  1 7 
Nov.  1835,  Kt.  80.  His 
will  dated  30  Jan.  1787  ; 
sworn  5  March  1788. 


I 

Ann  Gilbert,- 

bapt.  7  Feb. 
1757   at    St. 
John's  :  died 
13  April 
1802. 


=Timothy  Elizabeth  Gilbert, 

Tate,  bom   1758  ;  bapt. 

Esq.,  of  at       Wandsworth 

Madeley  bv  John   Weslev  : 

Hall,  CO.  died  29  July  1832, 

Salop.  spinster,  aet.  73. 


I 
Mary  GUbert,  mar.  circa 
1756  (2nd  wife)  Edward 
Home,  Barrister-at-Law 
Middle  Temple  :  he  was 
born  1713  and  bur.  10 
March  1766  at  St.  John's. 


John  Gilbert,  Esq.,= 
Notary  PnbUc  and 
Naval  Storekeeper: 
bom  31  Julv.  bapt. 
14  Sep.  1767  at  St. 
John's :  died  16  Julv 
183S.  M.I.  at  Par- 
ham. 


^ 


=Ann  Hart,  born  2  Feb. 
1768;  mar.  7  Oct.  1798 
at  St.  John's;  died  1834. 
She  was  a  coloured 
woman.  (See '  Antigua 
and  the  Antiguans.'  vol. 
ii.,  p.  179.) 


Rev.  George  Lavington  Tate,  Ticar  of  Wrockwardine,  co.  Salop  ;  bom  1795  ;  died  1873.- 


Rev.  George  E.  Tate,  Yicar  of  Madeley,  co.  Salop,  1893. 


Jane  Bodily  of  the  City  of  Chester,  widow.  WiU  dated 
15  Feb.  1768  ;  proved  29  July  1775  by  Francis  Gilbert  the 
brother.  (262  Alexander.)  I  possess  £2000  charged  on 
the  plantation  of  my  brother  Nath'  Gilbert  in  Antigua.  I 
give  this  to  my  brother  John  Gilbert  of  Antigua,  D'  in 
physick,  Valentine  Morris  Home  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  &  Tho. 
Bennett  of  Boughton,  co.  Chester,  grocer,  on  Trust  to  pay 
legacies.  To  my  brother  Francis  Gilbert  £35  a  year  &  to 
his  wife  Mary  after  his  death,  &  £600  to  his  children.  To 
each  of  my  2  step-dans.  EUz.  &  Jane  Bodily,  dans,  of  my 
late  husband  Tho.  Bodily  by  a  former  wife,  £25  a  year  till 


18,  then  £20  a  year.  To  Rebecca  Bodily,  another  dan.  of 
my  husband  by  a  former  wife,  £10  a  year  while  she  remains 
with  her  aunt  Rebecca  Durham.  To  my  nephew  MelvU 
Home,  son  of  my  late  brother-in-law  Edw^  Home,  Esq.,  by 
my  sister  Mary  £300  at  21.  To  my  niece  Alice  Bannister 
£100.  To  John  Bodily,  son  of  my  husband,  £100  &  £10 
a  year.  AU  residue  of  goods  &  furniture  to  my  brother 
Francis  Gilbert.  John  Bodily,  uncle  of  my  late  husband, 
died  intestate,  &  Eliz.  his  wife  made  no  account  of  the  estate, 

*  Mr.  S.  J.  T.  Lynch  infonns  me  that  this  will  wse  dated  23  May 
17&li  and  recorded  at  Antigua  11  February  1765. 


14 


THE    HISTORY  OF   ANTIGUA. 


&  all  such  proceeds  I  give  to  my  husband's  5  children.  All 
residue  of  the  £2000  to  the  children  of  my  brother  Nath' 
Gilbert  (except  his  1"  son).  My  Itrother  Francis  Gilbert  & 
Tho.  Bennett,  Es'ors.  My  sister  Mary,  \nfe  of  Fra.  Gilbert, 
to  be  Guardian  of  Eliz.  &  Jane  Bodily.  Witnessed  by  Ann 
Taylor,  Dighton  Corbin,  John  Garner,  all  of  Chester. 

Is/.  Codicil.  My  brother  Nath'  Gilbert  to  be  also  Trustee. 
My  bible  with  the  family  ages  to  my  brother  Francis 
Gilbert.  My  sister  Mary  Gilbert  &  my  friend  Eliz.  Home. 
My  nieces  Alice  &  Martha  Bannister.  To  my  sister  Eliz. 
Gilbert  the  picture  of  my  brother  Nath'  Gilbert's  1"'  wife. 
To  my  friend  Melberry  my  Scotch  pebble  snuff-box. 

2nd  Codicil.  Dated  29  Jan.  1770.  £200  only  to  my 
nephew  Melvil  Home,  £100  more  to  my  niece  Alice 
Bannister.  Witnessed  by  Samuel  Bardesley,  John  Garner. 
Recorded  at  St.  John's  from  coiDy  sent  out  fi-om  P.C.G. 


Grace  Bryant.  Will  dated  10  May  1785.  All  my  estate 
to  Grace  &  Geo.  Gilbert  only.  I  have  a  legacy  from  my 
uncle  Gilbert.  These  2  children  to  be  sent  to  their  aunt 
Home.  I  appoint  M"'  Home,  M''  Wise,  &  M''  W™  Gilbert, 
Ex'ors.  P'  Codicil  dated  13  April  1786.  2°"  Codicil  dated 
22  Aug.  1787  at  S'  Vincent,  Sp''.  John  Home  of  S'  Vin- 
cent, Surgeon,  to  be  also  an  Ex'or.  Witnessed  by  Henry 
Gardiner  (surgeon),  James  George  Johnson  Aberdeen 
(writing  clerk),  Charles  J.  Andain.  Before  James  Seton, 
Esq.,  Governor  of  the  Grenadines,  sworn  31  Oct.  1787.  On 
7  May  1788  appeared  Henrietta  Gilbert  of  Antigua,  spinster. 
Recorded  9  May  1788. 


In  the  old  churchyard  of  Christchurch,  Barbados,  there 
is  a  monument  to  the  memory  of  Dorothy,  wife  of  Daniel 
Gilbert  and  dan.  of  Francis  and  Joan  Jarman,  who  died  12 
Jan.  1661.     ('  Laurence  Archer,'  p.  379.) 

Robert  Gilbert,  10  acres  by  warrant  from  Governor  Win- 
throp,  15  March  16G7,  near  Nonsuch.    Surveyed  2  Sep.  1668. 

1668.     Robert  Gilbert,  patent  for  10  acres  at  Nonsuch. 

1676 — 80.  Nathaniel  Gilbert,  then  of  Christchurch, 
Barbados. 

1699,  May  26.  George  Gamble,  Esq.,  sells  to  Nathaniel 
Gilbert,  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  Mercers  Creek  Plantation. 

1715.  Barbados  Census :  Christchurch  Parish — William 
Gilbert  47,  Katherine  his  wife  37,  and  his  children,  Elizabeth 
12,  John  10,  William  7.  St.  Michael's  Parish— Robert 
Gilbert,  1  man  56;  Margrett  Gilbert,  2  women  19  and  34; 
Martha  Gilbert,  1  man  24,  4  women,  41,  22,  20,  18,  2  boys, 
5^  and  5  months.  St.  Philip's  Parish — Mrs.  Martha  Gilbert, 
Widow,  above  66. 

1716,  April  9.  John  Duer  and  John  Lightfoot,  Esq., 
on  behalf  of  Nathaniel  Gilbert,  an  infant,  petition  for  the 
value  of  a  negro. 

1721,  March  25.  In  Chancery.  Nathaniel  Gilbert, 
plaintiff,  v.  James  Park,  defendant. 

1724,  Dec.  11.  Petition  of  Nathaniel  Gilbert,  Esq.,  for 
lands  lately  John  Brunckhurst's.  Nathaniel  Crump  was 
Ex'or  to  John  Brunckhurst's  father  ;  sheweth  that  John 
Brunckliurst  had  40  acres,  with  remainder  to  Paul  Panton, 
deceased,  at  Mercy's  Creek.  It  escheated  to  the  Ci'own  for 
want  of  issue  and  heirs-at-law  as  likewise  Paul  Panton's. 
Patent  is  now  granted. 

On  6  March  1734,  Colonel  Nathaniel  Gilbert,  who  had 
been  elected  Member  of  Assembly  on  2  July  previously  for 
Old  North  Sound  Division,  resigned  his  seat. 

1745,  April  23.  Hon.  Colonel  Nathaniel  Gilbert, 
President  of  a  Court-Marshall. 

1747,  Oct.  30.  Nathaniel  Gilbert  returned  for  Old 
North  Sound  vice  his  father. 

1749,  July  25.  Nathaniel  Gilbert,  Sen.  and  Jun.,  re- 
turned for  Old  North  Sound. 


1750,  April  18.  Nathaniel  Gilbert,  Sen.,  sworn  as  a  Mem- 
ber of  Council,  and  his  seat  in  the  Assembly  declared  vacant. 

1757,  Feb.  3.  Nathaniel  Gilbert,  Jun.,  resigns  his  seat 
in  the  Assembly  and  is  off  to  England. 

1761.  Governor  George  Thomas  writes  3  June, 
"  Coll"  Gilbert,  a  very  worthy  Member  of  the  Council  of 
Antigua,  died  in  April  last." 

1792,  June.  Lately,  at  Serhampore,  near  Calcutta, 
Ambrose  Lynet  (Lynch)  Gilbert,  Esq.,  one  of  the  senior 
merchants  in  Bengal,  originally  of  the  Island  of  Antigua. 
This  gentleman  was  formerly  in  iiartnership  with  Sir  George 
Colebrooke,  Bart.,  and  sought  in  vain  more  friendly  conduct 
from  fortune.  Though  truly  amiable  and  worthy  he  was 
banished  fi'om  his  countrymen  at  Calcutta  by  misrepresenta- 
tion, and  sunk  at  length  under  misfortune  amongst 
foreigners.     (' Gentleman's  Magazine,' p.  576.) 

Estate  of  Nathaniel  Gilbert,  Sun.,  deceased,  was  rated  for 
St.  Peter's,  Parham,  1796—1814,  and  Elizabeth  Gilbert, 
1815—18,  and  Nathaniel  Gilbert,  1827—32. 

1798.  Rev.  Natbanael  Gilbert,  a  missionary  to  Sierra 
Leone,  Bledlow  living,  Bucks  (preferment).  ('Gentleman's 
Magazine'  p.  1169.) 

1799.  A  letter  concerning  the  claim  put  forward  by 
Mr.  Gilbert  of  Lockho  to  the  De  la  Zouch  title.  Mention 
made  of  a  Mr.  Gilbert  who  removed  from  Barbados  to  An- 
tigua towards  the  close  of  the  17th  century,  and  named  his 
son,  born  in  Barbados,  Allan.  Inquiry  made  for  the  family  of 
Nathaniel  Gilbert  of  Hinckley,  co.  Leicester.  {Ibid.,  p.  1104.) 

1807,  Nov.  18.  At  his  apartments  in  Edgeware  Road, 
to  the  irreparable  loss  of  his  family,  friends,  and  parishioners, 
in  the  48th  year  of  his  age,  the  Rev.  Nathaniel  Gilbert, 
vicar  of  Bledlow,  Bucks,  to  which  living  he  succeeded  on 
the  decease  of  Dr.  Davie,  master  of  Baliol  College,  Oxford, 
in  1798.  He  was  a  native  of  the  Island  of  Antigua  and 
related  to  several  families  of  distinction  in  this  kingdom. 
Some  years  since  he  went  out  Chaplain  to  the  British  Settle- 
ment of  Sierra  Leone,  and  on  his  return  to  this  country  was 
presented,  by  Mr.  Whitbread,  to  the  vicarage  of  Bledlow, 
where  both  by  precept  and  example  he  approved  himself  a 
faithful  fjastor  over  the  flock  committed  to  his  charge,  as 
well  as  a  learned,  eloquent,  diligent,  and  successful  Minister 
of  the  Gospel,  which  was  his  own  support  through  various 
trials  which  he  had  to  conflict  with  in  life,  and  happily  in  iiis 
experience  afforded  a  source  of  unfailing  consolation  under 
the  last  struggles  of  dissolving  nature.     {Ibid.,  p.  1086.) 

Bledlow,  CO.  Bucks.  List  of  Vicars :  Nathaniel  Gilbert, 
inducted  24  Nov.  1798  on  the  presentation  of  Samuel  Wliit- 
bread,  Esq.  He  was  a  native  of  the  Island  of  Antigua,  and 
Chaplain  during  several  years,  to  the  British  Settlement  at 
Sierra  Leone,  "  approving  himself  both  by  precept  and 
example  an  able  Minister  of  the  Gospel."  He  died  at  his 
Vicarage-house  in  Nov.  1807.  (Lipscomb's '  Bucks,'  vol.  iv., 
p.  118.) 

1832,  Aug.  29.  Bucks.  At  the  house  of  the  Rev.  Tho- 
mas Scott,  Gawcott,  aged  73,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Gilbert,  dau. 
of  Nathaniel  Gilbert,  Esq.,  of  Antigua.  ('  Gentleman's 
Magazine,'  p.  284.) 

1834,  June  24.  At  Wappingham,  Northamptonshire, 
the  Rev.  J.  H.  Oldrid  to  Euphemia,  eldest  dau.  of  the  Rev. 
T.  Scott.     {Ibid.,  p.  208.) 


Extract  from  "  Personal  and  professional  recollections  " 
by  Sir  Gilbert  Scott,  sent  to  me  by  Mr.  J.  Oldrid  Scott, 
F.R.I.B.A.  :— 

"  My  mother's  family  were  West  Indians.  Of  the  family 
of  her  father,  Dr.  Lynch  of  the  island  of  Antigua,  I  know 
but  little,  but  her  maternal  grandfather  was  the  possessor  at 
that  time  of  a  valuable  estate  known  as  '  Gilbert's  Estate.' 
This  family  settled  at  a  very  early  date  in  Antigua,  previous 
to   which  they   had   resided   in    Devonshire,  one   of  their 


GILBERT   FAMILY. 


15 


representatives  being  Sir  Humplii-ey  Gilbert,  half-brother 
and  companion  in  arms  of  Sir  Walter  Raleigh.  My  great- 
grandfather, Nathaniel  Gilbert,  appears  to  have  been  a  most 
excellent  man.  Living  in  a  century  of  extreme  deadness  in 
religious  matters,  he  was  roused  to  a  sense  of  the  short- 
comings of  his  age  in  this  respect,  either  by  the  preaching 
or  by  the  writings  of  Wesley.  He  consequently  joined  the 
Wesleyaus  at  a  time  when  they  were  not  considered  as 
severed  from  the  Church  of  England.  At  his  request 
Wesley  sent  over  to  Antigua  some  ministers  of  his  Society 
to  instruct  the  negroes  and  others,  but  though  the  whole 
family  joined  the  new  Society,  it  is  clear  that  Mr.  Gilbert 
did  not  consider  himself  otherwise  than  a  member  of  the 
Churcli  of  England,  for  he  brought  up  his  eldest  son  as  a 
clergyman.  Nor  do  I  recollect  even  a  hint  of  those  mem- 
bers of  the  family  who  were  living  during  my  childhood 
(including  my  grandmother  and  a  great-aunt.  Miss  Eliza- 
beth Gilbert)  being  other  than  Church  people,  although  the 
last-named  treasured  up  most  affectionately  her  personal 
recollections  of  John  Wesley  himself,  and  retained  through 
life  a  strong  sympathy  with  his  followers.  This  family  was 
indirectly  connected  with  several  good  families  in  England, 
among  others  with  that  of  Lord  Northampton,  and  with  the 
Abdys,  and  with  the  Gordons  of  Stocks.  Sir  Edward  Cole- 
brooke  once  told  me  that  he  was  connected  with  the 
Gilberts,  and  Sir  Denis  le  Marchant  also  through  his 
marriage,  as  also  Lady  Seymour,  wife  of  Canon  Sir  John 
Seymour,  and  Sir  George  Grey." 

William  Gilbert. 

"  A  son  of  Mr.  Gilbert "  (Nathaniel  Gilbert,  Speaker  of 
the  House  of  Assembly  in  Antigua,  who  introduced 
Methodism  into  the  West  Indies,  and  died  in  1774) 
"  published  in  the  year  1796  '  The  Hurricane,  a  Theo- 
sophical  and  Western  Eclogue'  ....  I  knew  him  well,  and 
look  back  with  a  melancholy  pleasure  to  the  hours  which  I 
have  passed  in  his  society,  when  his  mind  was  in  ruins. 
His  madness  was  of  the  most  incomprehensible  kind,  as 
may  be  seen  in  the  notes  to  the  '  Hurricane ' ;  but  the  poem 
contains  passages  of  exquisite  beauty.  I  have  among  my 
papers  some  curious  memorials  of  this  interesting  man. 
They  who  remember  him  will  not  be  displeased  at  seeing 
him  thus  mentioned  with  the  respect  and  regret  which  are 
due  to  the  wreck  of  a  noble  mind."  (Southey's  '  Life  of 
Wesley,'  edition  1885,  vol.  ii.,  c.  xxviii.,  p.  230,  note.) 

In  a  note  on  the  '  Excursion,'  book  iii.,  Wordsworth 
quotes  a  passage  from  one  of  William  Gilbert's  notes  to  the 
'  Hurricane,'  adding,  "  The  reader,  I  am  sure,  will  thank 
me  for  the  above  quotation,  which,  though  from  a  strange 
book,  is  one  of  the  finest  passages  of  modern  English  prose." 

In  an  essay  on  Poetry  in  '  Essays  on  some  of  the  Forms 
of  Literature,'  by  Thomas  T.  Lynch  (London,  1853),  Gil- 
bert is  quoted  as  "  a  mystic  writer ;  one  of  those  in  whose 
dark  pages  shine  many  clearest  gems  of  truth."  "  He  wrote 
little,  but  was  a  man  of  genius,  though  of  a  genius  shadowed 
by  insanity." 

(These  notes  of  William  Gilbert  were  contributed  by 
Mr.  E.  Melville  Lynch.) 

Notes  by  Mr.  Charles  Hole  of  58  Kimberley  Road, 
Clapham  Rise,  in  1887  : — 

I  find  that  Nathaniel  Gilbert  was  curate  of  Aveley  in 
Essex  in  1789. 

In  1791  Nathaniel  Gilbert  was  curate  of  Great  Bud- 
worth  in  Cheshire,  the  vicar  of  which  was  W.  H.  Warren. 

Euphemia  Lynch  married  Thomas  Scott  on  March  25, 
1806,  at  Bledlow. 

Mrs.  Lynch  died  Nov.  17,  1835,  aged  80. 

Ormond  Street,  where  the  widowed  Mrs.  Lynch  seemed 
to  have  lived  with  her  sister  Elizabeth  and  her  daughter 
Euphemia  (afterwards  Mrs.  Scott)  when  she  left  Antigua. 


Madeley  Vic'ge,  Salop, 

3/6/93. 
Sir — My  G.mother  Ann  Gilbert  was  the  4th  dau.  of 
Nathi  Gilbert,  some  time  Speaker  of  the  House  of  Assembly 
in  Antigua,  by  Elizabetli  his  2nd  wife,  a  dau.  of  W"' 
Lavington,  Esq.,  Judge  of  the  Island.  Her  brother 
Nathi  Gilbert,  who  married  a  Miss  Ford  of  this  parish,  was 
Mr.  Fletcher's  last  Curate.  He  afterwards  Was  Curate  to 
Mr.  Cecil  at  St.  John's,  Bedford  Row,  afterwards  he  became 
vicar  of  Bledlow,  Bucks,  &  died  1807.  Mr.  Cecil  preached 
his  funeral  sermon.  His  son  by  Miss  Ford,  the  Rev.  Nath' 
Gilbert,  married  his  cousin  Grace  Home,  whose  father 
Melville  Home  married  my  G.Mother's  sister.  The  Rev. 
Nath'  Gilbert  lived  for  some  time  at  Broseley  Hall  in  the 
adjoining  parish  to  this.  I  knew  him  well.  He  often  used 
to  come  &  stay  at  my  father's— Geoi-ge  Lavington  Yate, 
the  Vicar  of  Wrockwardine  ;  &  after  residing  for  some 
years,  &  in  more  than  one  place,  he  went  back  to  Antigua 
and  died  at  his  estate  there.  I  have  a  letter  to  my 
G*  Aunt  Miss  Elizabeth  Gilbert  from  Mrs.  Fletcher,  ad- 
dressed to  her  when  she  was  living  at  Bloomsbury  in  1796. 
I  have  also  a  short  ace*  of  the  death  of  my  G'  Aunt  Alice 
Gilbert,  also  many  letters  from  their  mother,  my  g'  g* 
G.mother,  to  her  children  in  England,  sent  from  Antigua. 
I  have  heard  Mr.  Nath'  Gilbert  my  cousin  and  my  father 
say  that  Sir  Walter  Raleigh  was  an  ancestor  of  the  family. 
I  enclose  three  letters  from  the  Rev.  Charles  Hole,  who 
wrote  to  me  ab'  the  family.  Will  you  please  to  return  to 
me  the  letters.  I  believe  Euphemia  Gilbert,  who  married 
Mr.  Lynch,  was  the  eldest  daughter,  &  Alice,  who  died  in 
1772,  was  the  2nd.     I  enclose  order  form,  &— 

I  remain.  Yours  truly, 

Geo.  E.  Yate. 

Madeley  Vic'ge,  Salop. 

June  12/93. 
Dear  Sir — Mr.  Nat.  Gilbert,  who  died  at  Bledlow  in 
1807,  married  Miss  Sarah  Maria  Ford,  daughter  of  Darby 
Ford,  Esq.,  of  Coalbrookdale,  on  May  13th/84  ;  they  were 
married  by  licence  by  the  Rev.  John  Fletcher.  The  Darby 
family  were  a  well-known  Quaker  family  in  Coalbrookdale  ; 
they  were  iron  masters.  Mr.  Gilbert  was  Curate  at  St. 
Andrew's,  Holborn,  at  the  time  of  his  marriage.  Mr. 
Melville  Home,  who  was  Mr.  Fletcher's  immediate  successor 
in  the  charge  of  this  parish,  &  the  1st  missionary  to  Sierra 
Leone,  married  Mary  Gilliert  I  believe.  I  wrote  to  a 
neighbouring  clergyman,  the  Rev.  T.  Owen,*  Xt  Church, 
WeUington,  Salop,  to  ask  when  the  last  Mr.  Nat. 
Gilbert  died,  whom  I  knew,  Mr.  Owen  was  in  the  Island 
at  the  time.  Mr.  Nat.  Gilbert  who  married  his  cousin 
Grace  Home  had  no  issue.  My  father  c"!  have  answered 
all  f  queries  ab*  him.  Archdeacon  Melville  Home 
Scott,  vicar  of  St.  Mary's,  Lichfield,  c<^  perhaps  give  you 
information. 

Yrs  truly, 

Geo.  E.  Yate. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

1752  July   22     Nathanael  the  S.   of  Nath'  Gilbei't  and 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 

1753  Dec.     4     Alice  Reed  the  D.  of  Nath'  Gilbert,  Jun^, 

&  Eliz"  his  wife. 

*  Mr.  Owen  wrote  to  me  on  7  July  1893.—"  I  was  not  present  in 
Antigua  when  Mr.  N.  Gilbert  died,  but  he  was  dead  when  I  landed 
in  the  Island  in  1854.  Perhaps  Lord  Forester  could  g;ive  you 
material  assistance,  as  he  and  Mr.  Gilbert  were  on  most  friendly 
terms.  He  was  good  enough  to  send  me  some  letters  of  Mr.  Gilbert's 
for  perusal  a  couple  of  years  ago." 


16 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


1755     April  22     Euphemia  the  D.  of  Nath.  Gilbert,  Jiin', 

&  Eliz.  his  wife. 
1757     Feb.     7     Ann  the  D.  of  Naty  Gilbert,  Jun',  &  Eliz. 

his  wife. 
1767     Sep.    14    John  the  S.  of  John  Gilbert  and  Jane  his 

wife. 

Harried. 
1739     Oct.    16     Nathaniel  Gilbert  &  Mary  Gaynor. 
1798     Oct.     7     John  Gilbert  to  Ann  Hart.     Banns. 

Buried. 
1691  Aug.  1  Francis  Gilbert. 
1752     July   23     Nathanael  Gilbert,  a  Child  of  Nathanael 

Gilbert,  Jun^ 
1781     Mar.  28     Thomas  Gilbert. 

1798  Feb.   15     Mary  Ann  Gilbert. 

1799  Nov.     4     Martha  Gilbert. 

Paeish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 

Married. 

1750     Dec.     4     Rob'  Bannister  &  Eliz.  Gilbert,  Spinster. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 
Buried. 
1774     April  22     Nathaniel  Gilbert. 
1777     Elizabeth  Gilbert. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Mlarried. 
1750    Dec.     4    Robert  Bannister,  Gentleman,  &  Elizabeth 
Gilbert,  S.,  of  the  Parish  of  Parham, 
were  married  December  the  4"",  1750,  in 
Belfast. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip,  Barbados. 
Buried. 
1679     June    4     Katharine  D.  of  Nathaniel  Gilbert. 


On  a  ledger  in  St  John's  Cathedral : — 

Here  Lies  Interred 

the  Body  of  MARY 

the  most  deserving  Wife  of 

NATH''  GILBERT  jun' 

She  was  born  in  Loxdon 

Sep^  I2»'»  1725 

and  died  in  antigua 

the  le"-  July  1747 

in  the  22''  Year  of  her  Age. 


On  a  headstone  at  the  end  of  a  large  vault  in  Parham 
Old  Churchyard  : — 

SACRED 

to  the  memory  of 

JOHN    GILBERT  Esq^ 

for  maky  tears  naval  store 

Keeper  of  his  Majestys  Dock 

Yard  in  this  Island  who  was 

BORN  JULY  31^''"  1767  and  DIED 

JULY  16^°  1833 

AND  TO  Anne  his  Wife  who  is 

Interred  by  his  side 

She  was  born  fee.  2""  1768 

and   departed    this   life   JULY 

the  19™  1834. 

(Three  lines  follow.) 

Here  likewise  lie  the  bodys  of 
WILLIAM  DAWES  ESQ.  and  of  his  wifes 
Sister  M.  M.  GILBERT  he  was  born 

Feb.  1762  and  died  ....  1836  she 

....  and  died  .... 


"  Gilberts  "  is  situated  in  St.  Peter's  Parish.  In  1852 
it  consisted  of  313  acres  and  was  owned  by  Mrs.  N.  Gilbert, 
who  also  owned  "Richmonds"  of  461  acres  in  St.  Paul's 
Parish. 


©etiicjrtt  oi  (^i\t\)x\%U 


Dr.  JOHN   GILCHRIST.     Will  dated=rJane,  Istdau.  of  James  Salmond  ;  a  minor  1748  ;  bur.  30     Dr.  James  Gilchrist, 
22  Feb.  1782  and  sworn  26  March.  Aug.  1794.  Will  dated  25  March  1794 ;  sworn  8  Oct.  1795.     bur.  1  Feb.  1780. 


.1 


I    I 


I    I 


William=pRebecca   Maria  Harriet,     James  Gilchrist,  living     Lydia  Gilchrist,  bapt.  15     Catherine  Gilchrist,     Janett 


Gilchrist, 
1st  son 
and  heir. 


dan.  of  John  Gray,  bapt.  1794.  Sep.  1757  ;  living  i794.  living  1794.  Gilchrist, 

at   St.   John's    30    Oct.  —  —  —  living 

1781  ;     mar.    there    30  Jane    Gilchrist,  bapt.     Mary     Gilchrist,    living  Elizabeth  Gilchrist,  1794. 

July  1794.  17  June  1756.  1794.  living  1794. 


James  Gilchrist,  bapt.  18    William  Gilchrist,  bur. 
and  bur.  21  Nov.  1797.        14  Nov.  1795,  infant. 


Dr.  Gilbert  McConnell.: 


Gilbert  McConnell,  bur.  8  Aug.  1783  at  St.  John's.       Jane  McConnell,  bur.  3  Aug.  1783  at  St.  John's. 


John  Gilchrist  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  22  Feb. 
1782.  To  my  Wife  Jane  all  furniture  &  use  of  house  on 
my  plantation.  Son  Jas.  Gilchrist  £600  c.  at  21.  Daus. 
Lydia,  Mary,  Cath.,  Eliz.,  &  Janett,  £500  c.  each  at  21. 
Grandson  (or  ?  godson)  Gilb'  M'^Connell  a  negro.  All 
residue  to  son  W"",  Hon.  Jn°  Gray,  D^^  Gilb*  M'^Connell,  &  my 
Wife,  Ex'ors  &  Guardians.  Witnessed  by  James  M.  Adair, 
Warner  Barter,  John  Hoskins.  Before  Thomas  Shirley, 
Esq.,  was  sworn  Hon.  James  McKittrick  Adair  of  Antigua, 
Doctor  of  Physic,  26  March,  and  recorded  6  Sep.  1782. 


Jane  Gilchrist,  widow.  Will  dated  25  March  1794. 
All  slaves  in  Trust  for  my  daus.  Lydia,  Mary,  Cath., 
Eliz.,  &  Janet  Gilchrist.  By  virtue  of  deed  between 
myself  &  my  son  W"  Gilchrist  I  give  £1000  charged  on 
Sage  Hill  to  my  said  5  daus.,  also  all  plate  &  furniture. 
My  sons  W°  &  Jas.  Gilchrist,  &  my  nephew  W™  Sal- 
mond, Ex'ors,  &  to  each  a  ring  of  5  guineas.  Witnessed 
by  W.  H.  Livingston,  S.  Murray.  Sworn  by  W.  H. 
Livingston,  Esq.,  before  Ed.  Byam,  Esq.,  and  recorded  8 
Oct.  1795. 


GILCHRIST   FAMILY. 


17 


Parish  Eegister  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

1756  June  17     Jane  D.  of  DoC  John  Gilchrist  &  Jane 

his  wife. 

1757  Sep.    15     Lydia  the  D.  of  Doc^  John  Gilchrist  & 

Jane  his  wife. 
1797     Nov.  18     James  8.  of  William  Gilchrist  and  Maria 
his  wife. 

Married. 
1723     Feb.     1     James  Hinges  (?)  and  Elizabeth  Gillchrist, 

byL. 
1794     William  Gilchrist  to  Kebecca  Maria  Harriet 

Gray,  Sp--,  by  L. 
1805    Dec.     5    James  Gilchrist  to  Martha  Dow,  Sp',  by  L. 

Buried. 
1780     Feb.     1     Doc'  James  Gilchrist. 
1794     Aug.  30     Jane  Gilchrist. 


1795  Nov.  14  William  Gilchrist,  Infant. 

1797  Nov.  21  James  Gilchrist,  Infant. 

1806  Dec.   12  Martha  Gilchrist. 

1817  April    5  Archibald  Gilchrist. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Pawl. 
Married. 
1794     July   30     W"  Gilchrist  to  Eebecca  Maria  Harriet 
Gray,  spinster,  they  were  married  by 
M'  Freeman  in  S'  John's  parish. 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 

On  a  headstone  : — 

S1ldie?S  I  To  the  Memory  of  |  Lieut.  Arch"  Gil- 
christ, R.N.  I  late  Commander  of  |  the  Merchant  Ship 
Fran  .  .  |  of  this  Island  \  who  departed  this  Life  |  on  the 
S*!"  April  1817  I  In  the  30'"  Year  of  his  age  \ 


ANTHONY   GILLIAT  of  Antigua,  patent  for  38  acres  in  1668. 


Thomas  Gillyat  of  Antigua,  Planter.     Will  dated  8  Jan.  1714  ;= 
sworn  4  March  1719-20.    (See  his  name  in  the  Census  of  1678.) 


=Ann 


Samuel  Gillyat,= 
inherited  the 
Body  Planta- 
tion of  72 
acres.  (?  bur. 
3  Nov.  1729.) 


=Elizabeth,  dau.  Thomas  Joshua  Gillyat,  inherited^ 

of  Captain  Na-  Gillyat.  the    Popeshead     estate ; 

thaniel    Hum-  —  removed     to      Jamaica, 

phreys ;     mar.  Joseph  where     he     died     1791, 

4  Nov.  1714  at  Gillyat.  owner  of  900  acres  and 

St.  John's.  200  slaves  there. 


Samuel  Joseph  Gillyat  of=pSarah 

Gillyat,  Antigua,  Carpen- 

bapt.    1  ter.    (?  a  grand-     living 

May  son    of    Thomas     1760^ 

1717.  Gillyat  of  1714.) 

Will    dated     14 

Nov.  1760;  sworn 

4  May  1765. 


Thomas 

Gillyat, 

living 

1714. 


Peter 

Gillyat, 

living 

1714. 


Joshua 

Gillyat, 

bapt.  9 

June 

1734 

at  St. 

John's. 


I 
Sarah=pHenry        Frances  Gil-=p. 


Gillyat, 

living 

1760. 


Thomas, 

living 

1760. 


lyat.    (?bur. 
1  Feb.  1782 
at  St. 
George's.') 


McDonough. 


Elizabeth 
Gillyat. 


I 
A  dau.= 

(?  Sus- 
anna.) 


=Ann  Humphrys,  mar.  1st 
Francis  Delafont  28  March 
1722-3,  who  was  bur.  30 
Sep.  1724  at  St.  John's; 
mar.  there  2ndly  26  April 
1729. 


I 
A  dau.,= 
ob.  V.D. 


Mary 

Ann 

Gillyat, 

Gillyat, 

mar. 

a  mmor 

1714. 

Red- 

head. 

=Peter  Elizabeth  Gillyat,  mar.  1st 

Anderson,  28  July  1744,  at  St. 
living  at  George's,  John  Ellyatt ; 
Antigua  mar.  2ndly  6  Jan.  1754,  at 
1791.  St.  George's,  Joseph  Gill- 

yat ;    she     was    bur.     27 
Feb.  1756  at  St.  George's. 


- Williams.    (?  Arthur 

Williams,  bur.  11  March 
1756  at  St.  George's. 
Will  dated3  March  1756.) 


Eliza  Anderson,  only 
child,  inherited  one- 
third  of  her  grand- 
father's estate  ia 
Jamaica. 


Sarah  Thomas,         Peter  McDonough,=pSarah,  dau.  of  Hugh  Ferguson,  Esq. ; 
living  1760.  died  1788-91.  bapt.  22  Aug.  1764  ;  a  widow  1791. 


Arthur  Williams, 
under  7,  1760. 


William  McDonough,  named  in  the  will  of  Thomas  Hughes,  Esq.,  dated  9  April  1788. 


Thomas  Gillyat,  planter.  Will  dated  8  Jan.  1714.  To 
my  sons  Thos.  &  Joseph  Gillyat  &  my  dau.  Mary  Redhead 
Is.  each.  To  my  grandchildren  Joseph  Gillyat,  Tho. 
Gillyat,  Peter  Gillyat,  &  Eliz"'  Gillyat  negros.  To  my  dau. 
Ann  Gillyat  30,000  lbs.,  certain  furniture,  &  negros.  To 
my  wife  Ann  2  cows,  a  horse,  18  acres  in  Popeshead 
Div°,  and  5000  lbs.  yearly  for  the  maintenance  of  herself 
&  of  my  son  Joshua  &  my  dau.  Ann,  &  after  her  death 

VOL.    II. 


to  my  sons  Sam^  &  Joshua  equally.  To  my  son  Joshua 
my  plantation  at  Popes  Head,  with  the  negros  &  mill, 
etc.,  after  my  wife's  death,  a  new  still  &  cass  mill  to 
be  put  up  there.  To  my  son  Sam'  my  Body  plantation 
of  72  acres,  he  to  be  E.\'or.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Barry, 
James  Nibbs,  Hazael  Reynolds.  Before  Edward  Byam, 
Esq.,  were  sworn  Thomas  Barry  and  James  Nibbs  4  March 
1719-20. 


18 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Joseph  Gilliatt  of  Antigua,  carpenter.  Will  dated  14 
ISTov.  1760.  To  my  wife  Sarah  my  house,  furniture,  & 
2  acres  of  my  land,  a  riding  horse,  cow,  &  £20  yearly.  To 
D''  John  Richardson  £20  c.  yearly  in  trust  to  pay  to  ray  dau. 
Eliz"'  &  a  negro  woman,  &  after  her  death  to  my  granddaus. 
Sarah  &  Eliz.  Jefferys.  To  my  grandson  Arthur  Williams  a 
negro  &  £12  a  year  till  17,  &  at  21  £200  c.  To  my  grand- 
daus. Sarah  &  Eliz""  Jefferys  a  negro  girl  &  £12  a  year 
till  17,  &  at  21  £200  c.  To  my  granddau.  Sarah  Thomas 
a  negro.  To  my  grandson  Peter  M'^Donough  a  negro.  To 
my  dau.  Sarah  Thomas,  wife  of  Henry  Thomas,  the  house 
they  live  in  at  S'  John's.  To  my  grandson  Arthur  WiUiams 
Peggy  to  attend  him  till  7,  then  to  my  dau.  Frances 
McDonough,  also  £600  c.  &  4  slaves.  All  residue  to  my 
dau.  Sarah  Thomas.  My  son-in-law  Henry  Thomas  & 
D'  John  Richardson  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Elizabeth 
Weston,  John  Gore,  Peter  Gillyatt.  By  his  Excellency 
George  Thomas  was  sworn  Peter  Gillyatt  4  May  1765. 
Eecorded  30  May  1765. 


On  a  fragment  of  a  will :  To  my  wife  my  plantation. 
To  my  gi-andchildren  John  Gylliat,  Tho.  Gylliat  &  Eliz. 
Gillyafc  &  Jane  Nibbs,  £30  c.  each. 


John  Gilliott  granted  a  patent  for  40 
Ann  Gillyatt,  wife  of  Thomas  Gillyatt, 


1668.     William  Gilliard  owned  52  acres  by  patent. 

1668.     Anthony  Gilliat  granted  a  patent  for  38  acres. 

1680,  Sep.  1.  Thomas  Gillyat  sells  10  acres  to  Richard 
Todman,  planter. 

1680,  Oct.  14. 
acres. 

1714,  July  6. 
planter,  party  to  a  deed. 

1716,  Dec.  7.  Susanna  Gilliard,  relict  of  Joseph 
Gilliard,  has  four  children.     (Minutes  of  Assembly.) 

The  Hon.  Thomas  Jarvis  of  Antigua,  writing  on  13 
Feb.  1791,  says:  "Old  Joshua  Gillyat  died  at  Jamaica. 
Anderson-  married  his  dau.  and  Elliot  another.  They  take 
possession  of  a  valuable  intailed  estate  "  ;  and  on  July  31  : 
"  Gylliat's  estate  in  Jamaica,  left  to  the  heirs  of  Elliott,  has 
200  slaves  and  makes  200  hogsheads.  There  are  3  to 
inherit.  M'^  Anderson  having  lost  his  wife,  his  only  child 
gets  one-third."  On  18  Sep.  1791  he  mentions  a  letter 
from  Mr.  Peter  Anderson  referring  to  his  newly  acquired 
plantation  of  900  acres,  and  on  5  May  1792  Peter  Ander- 
son's dau.  Eliza. 

The  Gillyats  in  1818  owned  High  Point  Estate. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Married. 

1744  July   28     John  EUyat  and  Elizabeth  Gillyatt,  Spr. 
1747     Jan.     8     Thomas  Redman  &  Lydia  Gyliatt,  Spr. 
1749     Mar.  17     W™  Jenkins  &  Sarah  Gilliard,  Spr. 

1754     Jan.      6     Joseph    Gillyat,   Widower,    &    Elizabeth 
Ellyat,  Widow. 

Buried. 
1754     Oct.    14     Margaret   Gillyat,   Widow,    at   the   Hon. 

Stephen  Blizards. 
1756     Feb.   27     Elizabeth  Gyllijatt,  formerly  widow  of  the 

late  H.  Ellyatt,  deceased. 

1768     Peter  Gillyatt. 

1768     James  Gillyatt. 

1782  Feb.     1     Frances  M"=Donough  in  the  Family  bury- 

ing Ground. 

1783  Mar.  24     Sarah    Gillyatt,   in    the   Family    burying 

Ground. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 

Married. 

1745  April  27     William  Gillyat  to  Elizabeth  Lynch. 

Buried. 
1717     April    2     Margarett  Gilliatt. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Baptized. 

1708     Jan.    19     Sarah  the  D.  of  Thomas  Gillyat,  Jn^  & 

his  wife. 
1717     May     1     Anthony  s.  of  Joseph  Guilliard  &  his  wife. 
1717     May     1     Samuel  s.  of  Samuel  Gilliard  &  Eliz""  his 

wife. 
1722     Aug.  17     Mary  &   Ann,  d's  of  Joseph  Gilliard  & 

Mary  his  wife. 
1734     June    9     Joshuas.of  Joshua  Gilliard  &  Ann  his  wife. 

Married. 
1710     Oct.    20     Thomas  Gillyat  &  Marguerett  Fowler. 
1714     Nov.     4     Samuell  Gilliard  and  Elizabeth  Humphrys, 

by  L. 
1729     April  26     Joshua  Gilliard  and  Ann  Delafons,  by  L. 
1736     Nov.  17     Samuel  Gillyat  and  Mary  Howard.     L. 

Buried. 

1729  Nov.     3     M-^  Samuel  Gilliard. 

1730  June  16     Thomas  Gillyatt. 

1743     Oct.    14     Samuel  Gillyett,  a  child. 

1747     Jan.     7     Mary  Gillyatt,  w.  of  Jos.  Gillyatt. 

1768     June  25     Peter  Gillyat.     C. 


^ctiicirtc  of  #laubtle. 

WILLIAM   GLANVILE  of  Antigua,  Merchant ;  bur.  in  St.  Katherine=f=Dorothy  ....  (?mar.  2ndly 
Cree,  London.     Will  dated  7  July  1713  ;  sworn  18  Feb.  1713-14.  Joshua  Jones  in  1714.) 


William  Glanvile  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  only  son  and= 
heir ;  of  St.  Edmund  the  King  1713  ;  of  Gray's  Inn 
12  June  1733  ;  bur.  22  Nov.  1734  at  St.  John's. 
Will  dated  27  Feb.  1724  ;  sworn  25  Feb.  1734-5. 


=Elizabech  Allison,  mar.  5  Nov.  1713  at 
Gray's  Inn  Chapel ;  bur.  11  July  1759 
at  St.  John's.  Will  dated  12  Feb.  1756  ; 
proved  5  Dec.  1759.     (396  Arran.) 


Alice  Glanvile,  mar.  1713-14, 
at  St.  John's,  Charles  Dunbar, 
Esq.,  Member  of  the  Council, 
etc.  ;  bur.  25  April  1722. 


William  Glanvile,  lst= 
son  and  heir  1724. 


:(?  Emma  .  .  .  .,  who  mar.  2ndly  18  Nov. 
1755,  at  St.  John's,  Robert  Cullen.) 


John  Alison  Glanvile,  living 
1724.     (?  died  young  v.m.) 


John  Glanvile,  heir  1756  to  his  grandmother  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Glanvile  ;  then  a  minor. 


GLANVILE   FAMILY. 


19 


Daniel  Glanvill,  buclier  (sic).     Will  dated  14  Feb.  1702. 
All  to  wife  Ellinor.     Sworn  6  March  1702. 


William  Glaiiville.  Will  dated  7  July  1713.  Bound  for 
Great  Britain.  To  my  wife  Dorothy  £1200  c.  &  100 
pistoles  in  gold,  a  good  horse  &  velvet  side  saddle,  7  slaves, 
furniture,  plate,  &  jewels,  &  house  in  S'  John's  town  for 
life  in  lieu  of  dower.  To  my  dau.  Alice  £1500  c.  at  18,  & 
£80  a  year  till  then.  To  Capt.  Loyd's  childrea  £100  c. 
each  at  14.  To  GoV  John  Yeamans  £100  c.  To  W" 
Yeamans,  Esq.,  Capt.  Valentine  Morris,  M''  X'ofer  Stoodly, 
£50  c.  each.  All  residue  of  my  estate  to  my  son  W™ 
Glanville.  Hopefor  Bendall,  W"  Yeamans,  Esq.,  Capt. 
Valentine  Morris,  M''  X'ofer  Stoodly,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed 
by  Samuel  Parry,  Henry  Symes,  jun.,  Marmaduke  Urlin. 
Before  John  Yeamans,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Hopefor  Bendall, 
Esq.,  and  Mr.  Henry  Symes  18  Feb.  1713. 


William  Glanville.  Will  dated  27  Feb.  1724.  To  be 
buried  in  S'  Cath.  Cree  church,  London,  near  my  father. 
All  my  real  estate  in  Antigua  to  be  sold,  &  the  proceeds  to 
be  laid  out  in  the  purchase  of  lands  in  England,  viz.  :  ^  for 
my  wife  Eliz.,  &  then  to  my  2  sous  W™  &  John  Alison 
Glanville  after  her  death.  The  remainder  to  be  divided 
into  5  equal  parts,  ^  to  be  laid  out  near  Ipswich,  co.  Suffolk, 
&  settled  in  trust  for  my  son  W"  &  his  heirs  male,  then  to 
my  son  John  Alison  Glanville,  then  to  my  wife  Eliz.,  then 
to  my  heirs.  (AVitnessed  by  Hugh  Holms,  John  Christopher, 
William  Blizard.)  f  to  be  laid  out  near  Ipswich  &  settled 
in  trust  on  my  son  John  Alison  Glanville  &  his  heirs  male, 
then  to  my  wife  Eliz.,  in  which  case  she  may  charge  them 
with  £2000.  To  my  wife  £100,  all  plate,  jewels,  &  furni- 
ture, chariott  &  4  English  horses  worth  £100  &  14  slaves, 
as  long  as  she  reside  in  Antigua.  To  my  Ex'ors  £20  each 
&  a  20s.  ring.  My  wife,  Eev'i  M''  Sam'  Meynott  of  North 
Chappel  near  Petworth,  Sussex,  Col.  Sam'  Martin,  &  Thos. 
Kerby  of  Antigua,  to  be  Ex'ors. 

Codicil.  If  the  King  on  appeal  grant  the  forfeiture  of 
20  per  cent,  by  Joseph  Redhead  &  his  Ex'ors  for  non-pay- 
ment of  purchase  money  in  time  limited  by  Act  which  will 
amount  to  £72  c,  I  give  5  to  the  children  of  Eliz"',  dau.  of 
Joseph  Redhead,  &  wife  of  W"'  Garrate,  &  ^  to  the  children 
of  Grace  his  other  dau.,  &  wife  of  Edw"'  Monteigue.  All 
books,  goods,  &  merchandise  to  my  wife,  but  all  law  books 
to  my  son  W'".  Witnessed  by  George  Crump,  Walter 
Sydserfe,  Edward  Monteigue.  Before  Edward  Byam,  Esq., 
was  sworn  Dr.  George  Crump  25  Feb.  1734.  Recorded  at 
St.  John's  28  Feb.  1734. 


Elizabeth  Glanvile  of  Antigua,  widow  of  William  Glan- 
vile  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  12  Feb.  1756  ;  proved  5 
Dec.  1759  by  Rev.  Samuel  Meymett,  clerk,  and  Harry 
Webb,  Esq. ;  power  reserved  to  Robert  Cullen,  Robert  Brown, 
and  George  Savage.  (396  Arran.)  Recorded  also  at  St. 
John's.  To  be  buried  near  my  husband.  £50  for  funeral. 
To  M'  Francis  Byam  £10  c.  for  the  poor  of  S'  John's  Town. 
To  M"  Marg'  Webb  my  silver  caudle  cup.  To  Harry 
Webb,  Esq.,  £100.  To  M"  Emma  Cullen  my  sedan  chair, 
silver  coffee  pot,  &  10  gs.  To  my  niece  Eliz.  Meymott  my 
linen  &  clothing  which  are  to  be  sent  to  her  in  England. 
All  my  furniture  to  be  sold.  All  residue  to  my  grandson 
John  Glanvile,  if  he  die  under  21,  then  to  my  goddau.  Eliz., 
dau.  of  W">  Dunbar  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  £100,  &  all  residue 
to  the  children  of  my  late  sister  Dorothy  Meymott.  I 
appoint  Xaty  Gilbert,  Jun'',  Esq.,  &  M'^  Rob'  Cullen,  both 
of  Antigua,  &  Rev.  M'  Sam'  Meymott  of  Great  Brittain,  & 
Harry  Webb,  Esq.,  now  in  Antigua,  but  about  to  proceed 
to   England,   Ex'ors,  &  £20  apiece.     Harry  Webb  to  be 


guardian  of  my  said  grandson,  &  request  his  mother  to  join 
with  him  in  applying  for  letters  of  guardianship.  Witnessed 
by  Emma  Cullen,  William  Adam,  Thomas  Gladman. 

Codicil.  30  June  1758.  Revoke  gift  of  my  sedan  chair 
to  my  dau.  Emma  Cullen  &  appoint  M''  Rob'  Brown  &  M"^ 
Geo.  Savage,  Ex'ors,  in  the  room  of  Nath'  Gilbert,  Jun"', 
Esq.,  who  has  gone  to  England.  Witnessed  by  John 
Conyers,  William  Adam.  Before  his  Excellency  George 
Thomas,  Esq.,  Governor,  was  sworn  William  Adam  of 
Antigua,  Merchant,  16  Aug.  1759.  Vera  copia  Edward 
Gamble,  Deputy-Registrar.  On  30  Nov.  1759  were  sworn 
Richard  Oliver  the  younger,  of  Gould  Square,  Crutched 
Fryers,  merchant,  and  John  Burton  of  Antigua,  mariner,  as 
to  signature  of  Edward  Gamble. 


Rev.  Samuel  Meymott  of  North  Chappel,  Sussex.  Will 
proved  1770  by  Elizabeth  Meymott,  spinster,  daughter. 
Sons,  Clement  &  William.     Lands  in  co.  Cambridge. 


1667.  Five  Islands.  Richard  Glanfeild  (y=  s.  of  Kath., 
y«  wid.  of  Nich.  Isaaks,  dec''),  claims  ^  of  20  mens  land,  y« 
other  ^  was  sold  by  y'  s''  Kath.  to  Dav.  Wollerton. 

1668.  Elinor  and  Posthuma  Glanfeild  her  dau.  (AVil- 
liam  Glanfeild,  lately  deceased),  patent  for  25  acres. 

1668.  Richard  Glanfeild,  patent  for  10  acres  and  10 
mens  land. 

1679,  Dec.  6.  Richard  Glandfeild,  planter,  sells  to  Wil- 
liam Tremills  23  acres  at  Five  Islands. 

1701,  Sep.  10.  William  Glanvile,  merchant,  23  acres, 
patent  from  Christopher  Codrington. 

1710,  Nov.  17.  William  Glanvile,  merchant,  160  acres 
at  New  North  Sound,  patent  by  Daniel  Parke. 

1715,  Nov.  8.  Mr.  William  Glanvile  refused  to  take 
the  oath  to  King  George. 

1727,  Aug.  1.  In  Chancery  Wilham  Glanvile,  com- 
plainant, V.  Hum.  Hill,  defendant. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
JSaptised. 

1779  Feb.  25     John  the  s.  of  AVilliam  Glanville  &  Mary 

his  wife. 

1780  Oct.    25     Joseph   the  s.  of  W"'  John  Glanville  & 

Mary  his  wife. 

Married. 
1710  to  1714         Charles  Dunbarr  and  Alice  Glanvile,  by 

L.,  from  Gov''  Yeamans. 
1714  (?  Feb.)  19    Joshua  Jones  and  Dorothy  Glanvile.     L. 
1739     Dec.    27     John  Jenkins  &  Alice  Glanville.     L. 
1755     Nov.  18     Robert     Cullen     and     Emma     Glanvile, 

Widow.     L. 

Buried. 

1702     Daniell  Glanvile. 

1723     Aug.  31     Thomas  Allison,  kinsman  to  M'^  Glanvile. 
1734     Nov.  22     M^  William  Glanvile. 
1759     July    11     Elizabeth  Glanvile. 

Register  of  Gray's  Inn  Chapel. 
Married. 

1713  Nov.  5  William  Glanvile,  gent.,  of  the  parish  of 
St.  Edmund  the  King,  Lombard  St. — 
Elizabeth  Allison  of  All  Saints',  Lom- 
bard St. 


"  Glanvilles  "  is  in  St.  Phihp's  Parish.     In  1852  it  con- 
tained 296  acres  and  was  owned  by  the  late  Lord  Tollemache. 

D  2 


20 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Dr.  ARCHIBALD  GLOSTER=pRussell,  dau.  of  John  Hawes;   bapt.  6 
of  Antigua  ;  bur.  4  Jan.  1773.     j  Feb.  1739,  and  mar.  20  Nov.  1759. 


Archibald  Gloster,  Esq.,=pElizabeth 
bapt.  12  April  1762.  I 


I  I  I 

John  Day  Gloster,  bapt.     Catherine  Gloster,  bapt.  28     Sarah  Gloster,  bapt. 

23  June  1765.  and  bur.  29  Jan.  1761.  19  Nov.  1767. 


Archibald  Willock  Gloster,  John  Burke  Gloster,  born  4  William  Jarvis  Gloster,  born  1  Mary  Burke  Gloster,  born  4 
born  8  Feb.  and  bapt.  20  Nov.  1789  and  bapt.  14  Dec.  Sep.  and  bapt.  17  Dec.  1791.  June  1788  ;  bapt.  30  March 
April  1787.  1791.  1789. 


Edward  Evanson  in  his  will  of  19  Dec.  1759  mentions 
Mrs.  Russel  Gloster  (late  Hawes),  then  wife  of  Archibald 
Gloster,  surgeon,  and  niece  of  testator's  former  wife. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

1761  Jan.    28     Cathrine  the  D.  of  Archibald  Gloster  and 

Russell  his  wife. 

1762  April  12    Archibald  the  S.  of  Archibald  Gloster  and 

Russell  his  wife. 
1765    June  23     John  Day  the  S.  of  Arch*  Gloster  and 

Russell  his  wife. 
1767     Nov.  19     Sarah   the   D.    of  Archibald   Gloster   by 

Russell  his  wife. 


1787     April  20     Archibald  Willock  S.  of  Archibald  Gloster 

and  Elizabeth  his  wife.    B.  8  Feb.  1787. 
1789     Mar.  30     Mary   Burke    D.   of   Archibald   Gloster, 

Esq'',  and   Elizabeth   his  wife.      B.  4 

June  1788. 
1791     Dec.    14     John  Burke  S.  of  Archibald  Gloster  and 

Elizabeth  his  wife.     B.  4  Nov.  1789. 
1791     Dec.    17     William  Jarvis  S.  of  Archibald  Gloster  and 

Ehzabeth  his  wife.     B.  1  Sep.  1791. 


Married. 

1759 

Nov.  20    Arcliibald  Gloster  and  Russell  Hawes 

Buried. 

1761 

Jan.    29     Cathrine  Gloster  (a  Child). 

1773 

Jan.     4     Doctor  Archibald  Gloster. 

^^ctiicjm  of  (ilober* 

GLOVER=F= 


Robert  Glover  of  Antigua.= 
Will  dated  9  Sep.  1744 ; 
eworn  25  Feb.  1745. 


=Mary 


I 


I 


Robert  Glover,  =f=Mary         Mary 


bapt.  21  Nov. 
1730  ;  son  and 
heir  1744  ;  of 
St.  Croix  1758. 


Hanson,  Glover, 

mar.  4  bapt. 

Nov.  29  Dec. 

1755.  1732. 


George  Glover  of  Antigua,  Gent.=pMartha 
Will  dated  23  July  1758. 


George  Glover, 
bapt.  29  Oct. 
1743. 

Sarah  G-lover, 
bapt.  27  Aug. 
1741. 


Richard  Glover  of  Antigua,=7=Su8annah 
Carpenter.      Will   dated    17 
Oct.  1759  ;  recorded  19  Dec. 


1    I 
Robert    Davidson 
Glover,   bapt.    18 
Sep.    1748  ;    bur. 
30  July  1749. 

Samuel  Glover, 
bapt.  18  Sep. 
1748;  living  1759. 


II  III 

Richard  Glover,     Rachel  Glover,  bapt.  17 

living  1759.  Sep.  1742. 

Closes     Glover,     Mary    Glover,    bapt.    9 
living  1759.  Oct.  1743. 

Lydia  Glover,  bapt.  28 
April  1745;  living  1759. 


Robert  Glover.    Will  dated  9  Sep.  1744.    To  my  wife 
\  my  estate,  the  residue  to  my  son  Rob' ....     My  wife 

6  M''  Rich*  Lee  &  John  Bolan,  Merch',  Ex'ors.  Witnessed 
by  William  Anderton,  J.  James.  Sworn  25  Feb.  1745  by 
J.  James  before  his  Excellency  William  Mathew.     Recorded 

7  Aug.  1752. 


George  Glover  of  Antigua,  Gent.  Will  dated  23  July 
1758.  About  to  depart  this  island.  All  my  estate  to  my 
wife  &  son  George  equally,  &  after  her  death  her  share  to 
him,  remainder  to  my  nephew  Rob'  Glover,  now  of  St.  Croix , 
Samuel  Glover,  Rich*  Glover,  &  Moses  Glover,  sons  of  my 
brother  Rich*  Glover,  &  to  my  goddau.  Ehnor  Merchant,  & 
if  she  die  her  share  to  a  child  of  Rob'  Merchant  by 
Elinor  his  wife  called  Trouble.      My  wife   Martha,  Tho. 


Warner,  Dan.  Warner,  W™  Warner,  and  Rob'  Christian,  all 
of  Antigua,  Esq'''=^  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Jos.  Buckley, 
Edward  Richards,  William  Evans.  Sworn  18  Feb.  1761 
by  Jos.  Buckley  and  William  pjvans.  Recorded  18  March 
1761. 


Richard  Glover,  carpenter.  Will  dated  17  Oct.  1759. 
To  my  son  Sam.  Glover  my  house  &  land  &  4  negros.  To 
my  son  Rich*  the  land  adjoining  which  I  bought  of  Tlio. 
HazUwood.  To  my  sous  Rich*  &  Moses  &  my  dau.  Lydia 
5  slaves.  Certain  debts  to  my  partner  Tho.  Parker.  ^  of 
my  estate  to  my  wife,  &  the  residue  equally  among  my 
children.  Geo.  Glover,  John  Yeamans,  &  Susannah  Glover 
Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  John  Brooks,  Elinor  Marchant, 
Benjamin  Marchant.     Recorded  19  Dec.  1759. 


GLOVER   FAMILY. 


21 


1717,  Feb.  3.  In  a  deposition  Mr.  Robert  Glover  stated 
that  his  brother  Robert  Jacobs  was  on  that  day  attending 
his  (Jacobs')  child's  funeral.     (Minutes  of  Council.) 


1707  May 

1709  Feb. 

1730  Nov. 

1732  Dec. 

1736  July 

1737  Dec. 
1739  Oct. 

1741  Aug. 

1742  Sep. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
8     AVilliam  S.  of  Malachi  Glover  &  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 
10     Mary  y«  D.  of  Malachi  Glover  &  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 
21     Robert  the  S.  of  Robert  Glover  and  Mary 

his  wife. 
29     Mary  D.  of  Robert  Glover  and  Mary  his 

wife. 
15     Lydia  the  D.  of  John  Glover  and  Martha 

his  wife. 
25     Mary  y'  D.  of  John  Glover  &  Martha  his 

wife. 
1     Rebecka  y=  D.  of  John  Glover  &  Martha 

his  wife. 
27     Sarah  the  D.  of  George  Glover  and  Martha 

his  wife. 
17     Rachel  the  D.  of  Richard  Glover  &  Sus- 
annah his  wife. 


1743     Oct.      9     Mary  the    D.   of    Richard    Glover   and 

Susannah  his  wife. 
1743     Oct.    29     George  the  s.  of  George  Glover  and  Martha 

his  wife. 
1745     April  28     Lydia    the    D.    of  Richard   Glover  and 

Susannah  his  wife. 
1748     Sep.    18     Robert  Davidson  the  s.  of  Richard  Glover 

and  Susannah  his  wife.    , 
1748     Sep.    18     Samuel    the   s.    of    Richard    Glover  and 

Susannah  his  wife. 


Married. 
Capt.  Gurney  Wall  and  Martha  Glover. 
Robert  Glover  and  Mary  Hanson,  by  L. 
Ellas  Ferris  and  Rebecca  Glover,  by  L. 
Doc'  William   Wallash  to  Mary  Glover, 
Wid",  by  L. 

Btcried. 
Mary  Glover. 
Malacca  Glover. 
Lydia  D.  of  John  Glover. 
Rachel  Glover,  a  child. 
Sarah  Glover,  a  child. 
Mary  Glover,  a  child  of  Richard  Glover. 
Rob'  Davidson  s.  of  Rich'*  Glover. 


1741 

Aug. 

14 

1755 

Nov. 

4 

1760 

July 

17 

1770 

July 

1 

1710 

Jan. 

1 

1710 

Aug. 

2 

1736 

July 

19 

1742 

Oct. 

9 

1744 

May 

15 

1746 

Mar. 

1 

1749 

July 

30 

^etiicjite  of  (Bohlt. 


Arms. — Fal//  of  six  azure  and  gules,  on  a  chief ....  a  ivivern  .... 

Crest. — A  ivivern  tvith  wings  displayed,  its  tail  curled  and  forked,  out  of  its  mouth  an  arrow  issuant. 

Motto. — Nulla  pallescere  culpa. 

JOHN   GOBLE  of  Antigua,  Planter  ;  purchased  145  acres  in  St.  PhiIip's=rElizabeth 
Parish  before  1724.     Will  dated  20  July  1736  ;  sworn  8  Sep. 


I 

Martin  Goble,  son  and  heir,  a  minor  in=j=Mary,  dau.  of  Samuel  Harman  ; 
1736  ;  bur.  23  March  1774  at  St.  John's,     mar.  18  Dec.  1746  at  St.  Philip's. 


I  I 

John  Goble,  born  4  June  1749  ;  died     Samuel  Wickham  Goble,  born  28  Aug.  1751  ; 
12  March  1756.     M.I.  at  Parham.  died  7  Jan.  1753.     M.I.  at  Parham. 


John  Goble,  planter.  Will  dated  20  July  1736.  To 
my  wife  Eliz""  £70  c,  clothes,  house,  furniture,  a  horse,  4 
negros,  &  £150  c.  yearly.  To  my  cousins  Joanna  Cop- 
pinger,  John  Armstead,  &  Eliz"i  Armstead,  wid.,  of  Ireland, 
£50  c.  each.  £200  c.  to  be  equally  divided  among  the 
children  of  my  cousin  Francis  Armstead.  To  Mary  Budgeon, 
sister  of  my  wife,  £50  c,  &  to  her  dau.  Eliz"'  £25  c.  To 
Anna  Scandrett  &  Eliz"'  Scandrett,  daus.  of  X'fer  Scandrett, 
each  £50  c,  &  £100  c.  among  the  children  of  his  present 
wife.  To  Sam'  &  Adam,  sons  of  Sam'  Martin  of  Parham, 
£50  c.  each.  &  £100  c.  among  his  other  children.  £100 
among  the  children  of  Thos.  Martin  by  his  present  wife.    £50 


to  each  Ex'or.  My  house,  etc.,  in  Parham,  &  30  acres  called 
"  Ayres  "  in  Nonsuch.  All  residue  to  my  son  Martin  Goble 
at  21.  My  wife  to  have  £1000  c.  If  my  son  die  s.p.  then  all 
residue  between  Joanna  Coppinger,  John  &  Eliz""  Armstead, 
children  of  late  Francis  Armstead  ;  Mary  &  Eliz'"  Budgeon, 
the  children  of  X'fer  Scandrett  by  his  present  wife  ;  the 
child"  of  Sam'  Martin,  &  those  of  Thos.  Martin  by  his  present 
wife  equally.  Maj''  Henry  Lyons,  M''  Thos.  Martin,  Ex'ors 
&  Guardians.  My  son  to  have  a  good  education  in  Europe. 
Witnessed  by  Victorious  Looby,  Elizabeth  Richards,  James 
Carmichael.  Before  William  Mathew,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Vic- 
torious Looby  8  Sep.  1736.     Recorded  1 0  July  1737. 


22 


THE   HISTORY   OE   ANTIGTJA. 


1724,  Dec.  23.  Petition  of  John  Goble,  Gent.,  that 
John  Eichardson,  Esq.,  of  Antigua,  made  a  will  and  gave 
to  petitioner's  son,  John  Richardson  Goble  (who  died  s.p.  in 
the  lifetime  of  testator),  all  his  estate.  John  Eichardson 
also  died  without  any  heir-at-law,  and  his  14.5  acres  were 
sold  for  his  debts,  and  petitioner  through  the  Court  of 
Chancery  bought  the  land  for  £4000  c,  and  now  desires  to 
have  a  patent  for  his  said  lands  in  Nonsuch  Division,  St. 
Philip's  Parish.     Granted. 


Parish  Eegister  of  St.  Philip. 
Married. 
1746     Dec.    18     Martin  Goble  to  Mary  Harman. 


1768 
1774 


Parish  Eegister  of  St.  John. 
Buried. 
Sep.    10     Elizabeth  Goble.     P. 
Mar.   23     Martin  Goble. 


St.  Peter's  Parham  Old  Burial  Ground. 
On  a  ledger  over  a  large  brick  tomb : — 
Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto  as  above. 

Samuel  Wiokham  Goble 

Born  the  28"^  of  August  1751 

and  Died  the  7*  of  January  1753. 

Alfo  loHN  Goble 

Born  the  4">  of  June  1749 

and  Died  the  12'"  of  March  1756 

Sons  of  Martin  &  Mart  Goble. 


^Sctiitjrtc  of  (Portion. 


.  on  a/ess  cheeky  argent  and  azure  a  lion  passant . 
1st  wife.=f .  .  .  .  GOEDON=rJoan  .  .  .  .,  living  a  widow  1776.     2nd  wife. 


Arms. — Azure,  three  boars'  heads  couped 
Crest. — A  stag's  head  couped. 


=Mary 


James  Gordon  of  Antigua,  and  of  Moor 
Place,  CO.  Herts ;  Chief  Justice  of  St. 
Christopher's  1735—1741,  then  settled 
at  Antigua ;  joined  the  Council  of 
Antigua  1741.  Will  dated  6  Sep.  1766; 
proved  22  April  1768.  (151  Seeker.) 
His  book-plate  engraved  above. 


Mary  Gordon,^ 
mar.  circa 
1723. 


s.p. 


=.  .  .  .  Captain  Harry  Gordon 

Brebner.  of  the  Engineers 
1769  ;  half-brother  of 
James  Gordon  of 
Moor  Place ;  living 
1776. 


Peter  Gordon,  half- 
brother  of  James 
Gordon  ;  living 
1766;  died  bachelor. 
Adm'on  27  March 
1776  to  his  brother 
Harry  Gordon. 


I 


James  Brebner-Gordon,  sen.,  of  Moor  Place,  co.  Herts  ;  Barrister-=rAnne,  dau.  of  Judge  Lavington  of  Antigua  :   mar. 
at-Law  ;  commenced  practice  at  the  Antiguan  Bar  1748  ;  joined     1st  27  Nov.  1746,  at  St.  Philip's,  Francis  Hanson  ; 


the  Council  1761  ;  Chief  Justice  of  the  Ceded  Islands  1767  ;  died 
9  Nov.  1807,  set.  83. 


mar.  2ndly  22  ...  .  mber  1750,  at  St.  Paul's ;    sup- 
posed to  have  died  at  Antigua  1783-4. 


James  Brebner-Gordon,  jun.,=rHarriet  .  .  .  .,  niece  of  William  Hay- 
ton  of  Ivinghoe,  co.  Bucks  ;  died  14 
April  1832,  set.  74,  at  Stocks  House, 
near  Berkhampstead. 


of  Moor  Place,  co.  Herts  ; 
only  son  and  heir  ;  died  18 
Feb.  1822  in  Hill  Street. 


Mary  Brebner,  bapt.  14  July  1751  at  St.  Paul's;  mar. 
1777  Sir  William  Abdy,  6th  Baronet,  of  Felix  Hall, 
Essex  ;  he  died  1803  ;  she  died  1  March  1829,  aet. 
77.     M.I.  at  Chobham,  co.  Surrey. 


James  Adam  Gordon  of  Stocks  in  Aldbury,  co.  Herts  ;=pEmma  Catherine,*  dau.  ofMmira!  Thomas  JVolley ;  mar.  2ndly 
sold  Moor  Place  to  Money  Wigram;    died  4  March     '  '  '      '-••----      ■      ,    ^  ,»  ^  , 

1854,  set.  63  ;  bur.  at  Much  Hadham,  co.  Herts. 


in  1855  Richard  Bright,  M.P.  ;  he  died  28  Feb.  1878  at  Stocks ; 
she  died  circa  1891,  and  left  Stocks  to  her  nephew  Mr.  Crawford. 


s.p. 

*  Her  sister  married  Thomas  Foremaa  Gape  of  St.  Alban's,  Esq.,  from  whom 
she  was  divorced ;  she  then  married  a  Mr.  Crawford,  by  whom  she  had  a  son. 


GORDON   FAMILY. 


23 


Francis  Grant-Gordon,  nephew  1766  of  James  Gordon  of  Moor=rMary,  dan.  of  Sir  Willoughby 
Place;  Commander  R.N. ;  took  the  name  of  Gordon  ;  died  1803.     Aston,  Bart. 


Lieut.-General  the  Right  Hon.  Sir  James= 
Willoughby   Gordon,  Bart.  ;    owner  of 
Gales   in   St.    Paul's,    Antigua,    1806 ; 
Lieut.-Colonel     of     8.5th     Regiment  ; 
created  Baronet  1818. 


=Isabella 
Julia 
Lavinia 


Henrys 
Gordon, 
Rear- 
Ad  miral 
R.N. 


^Charlotte,  dau.  of  Sir 
John  Wrottesley, 
Bart.,  and  relict  of 
Rev.  John  Heylar ; 
mar.  18  Dec.  1826. 


Charles=pAnne,  dau.  of     Margaret 
Gordon,  j  Lieut.-General     Gordon, 
Rear-         Lord  Blayney;     born  25 
Admiral  1  mar.  20  Nov.     Nov.  1775; 
R.N.  1818.  ,  bapt.  at 

^  St.  Paul's, 

Antiarua. 


Sir  Henry  Percy  Gordon,  2nd  Baronet,  only  son  and  heir  ;  died  s.p.  before  1883. 


James  Gordon,  Esq.,  of  Moor  Place,  co.  Herts.  Will 
dated  6  Sep.  1766  ;  proved  26  April  1768  by  Francis  Grant, 
&  David  Cuthliert ;  power  reserved  to  James  Brebner,  George 
Moir,  Thomas  Warner,  Patrick  Grant,  and  Robert  Christian. 
(151  Seeker.)  To  my  wife  Mary  £500  a  year  in  lieu  of 
dower,  £300,  my  coach  and  4  horses.  To  Lord  Adam 
Gordon,  David  Cuthbert  of  Pultenoy  Street,  co.  Midd.,  Esq., 
&  Hen.  Wilmot  of  Bloomsbury  Square,  Esq.,  all  my  lands 
&  house  at  Basseterre  in  St.  Christopher's,  now  in  the 
possession  of  the  Collector  of  the  Customs,  in  Trust  for  my 
wife  Mary  for  life,  then  to  my  nephew  Francis  Grant,  Esq., 
now  Commander  of  H.M.S.  Greyhound,  she  can  also  reside 
at  Moor  Place.  To  my  said  3  trustees  my  leasehold  house 
in  Argyle  Buildings,  &  my  coach  house  &  stables  in 
Margaret  Street,  for  my  wife  for  life,  then  to  my  nephew 
Francis  Grant  &  his  heirs  male,  then  to  Jas.  Brebner  the 
Elder,  then  to  his  son  Jas.  Brebner  the  Younger,  then  to  his 
dau.  Mary  Brebner,  then  to  my  half-brother  Harry  Gordon, 
Esq.,  then  to  my  half-brother  Peter  Gordon,  Esq.,  then  to 
Geo.  Moir.  To  my  friend  David  Cuthbert  £200  a  year. 
To  James  Brebner  the  elder,  David  Cuthbert,  &  Geo.  Moir 
of  Scotstown,  Esq>",  3  of  my  E.^'ors,  £500  in  trust  to  pay 
the  interest  to  my  cousin  M"  Margery  Logic,  vnfe  of  M' 
Andrew  Logic  of  Montrose.  A  10  guinea  ring  to  each 
Ex'or.  To  John  Ross  Mackye,  Esq.,  &  M"  Ross  his  wife  & 
to  M"  Caroline  Walkinshaw  the  like  rings.  To  Lord  Adam 
Gordon  £50.  To  M"  Jane  Lavington  £50.  To  Henry 
Wilmot  £100.  £10  yearly  to  my  servant  Tho.  Shirtliffe. 
£20  to  my  servant  Eliz.  Chandler,  &  the  3  sons  of  my  late 
servant  M"  Yorke  to  be  provided  for,  viz.,  my  nephew  Jas. 
Brebner  to  take  Jas.  Yorke,  my  nephew  Cap'  Francis  Grant 
to  have  Philip,  &  Cap.  Harry  Gordon  my  half-brother  to 
have  John  Yorke.  Geo.  son  of  Tho.  Shirtliffe  to  be  kept  at 
school.  Cancel  all  debts  due  ft-om  the  children  of  the  late 
Chas.  Gordon  of  Terpersee.  To  Tho.  Forbes  of  Balloogie, 
Esq.,  £50.  My  mansion  called  Moor  Place  &  other  freehold 
lands  &  all  my  plantations  in  Antigua  called  "Barters" 
&  "Wickhams,"  purchased  by  me  of  Edw*  Barter  &  the 
heirs  of  Wickham  to  Lord  Adam  Gordon,  David  Cuthbert, 
&  Henry  Wilmot,  in  trust  for  my  nephew  Jas.  Brebner  the 
Elder,  then  to  his  son  Jas.  Bi-ebner  the  Younger,  his  heirs,  etc., 
then  to  Mary  Brebner,  Francis  Grant,  Harry  Gordon,  Peter 
Gordon,  &  Geo.  Moir,  successively  in  tail  male.  My  plan- 
tation called  "  Gales  "  or  "  Table  Hill  "  in  St.  Paul's  Parish, 
Falmouth  Division,  Antigua,  to  my  trustees  for  my  nephew 
Francis  Grant  &  his  heirs,  then  to  my  nephew  Jas.  Brebner 
the  Elder,  then  to  Jas.  Brebner  the  Younger,  then  to  the 
1='  son  of  Alex'  Gordon  of  Aberdeen  by  my  niece  his  wife, 
then  to  James  Fairbairn,  1^'  son  of  Di^  John  Fairbairn  of  Aber- 
deen, by  my  niece  Dorothy  his  wife,  then  to  Harry  Gordon, 
Peter  Gordon,  &  Geo.  Moir.  To  my  nephew  Jas.  Brebner 
the  Elder  and  Francis  Grant  all  my  lands  at  Tepersee  & 
Tilly  Angus  in  Aberdeenshire,  &  the  superiority  of  the 
salmon  fishery  I  purchased  of  Cap'  Frazer  of  Old  Aberdeen, 
in  Trust  to  dispose  of  in  the  terms  of  the  procuratory  of 
resignation  whereby  my  estates  in  Auchlyne,  Knockespeck, 


&  Clat,  are  vested  in  my  half-brother  Harry  Gordon.  All 
residue  of  my  real  estate  to  James  Brebner  &  Francis  Grant 
for  ever.  The  said  Jas.  Brebner  to  bear  my  name  &  arms. 
I  appoint  him,  Francis  Grant,  David  Cuthbert,  Geo.  Moir, 
Thos.  Warner,  Attorney  Gen'  of  the  Leeward  Islands,  & 
Patrick  Grant  &  Rob'  Christian,  of  Antigua,  Esq«»,  Ex'ors 
&  Guardians.  All  residue  of  my  personal  estate  to  my 
Ex'ors  to  purchase  lands  for  Jas.  Brebner  the  Elder  and 
.Jas.  Brebner  the  Younger.  Witnessed  by  John  Abbott, 
Francis  Stewart,  0.  Clonsinger. 


John  Harvey  of  Grenada,  Esq.  Will  dated  10  June 
1769  ;  proved  12  Feb.  1771  by  Alexander  &  Robert  Harvey, 
Esqrs  ;  power  reserved  to  tiie  others.  To  my  dear  Mother 
Eliz.  Harvey  of  the  parish  of  Echt,  co.  Aberdeen,  £100  & 
£50  a  year.  To  my  brother  Alex''  Harvey  of  Aberdeen  &  his 
Wife  Eliz.  £50  each,  besides  his  bond  of  £426  dated  23  Dec. 
1756,  &  all  other  sums  he  owes  me  on  mortgages  of  his  houses 
&  negros  in  Antigua,  also  £100  a  year.  To  my  1"  sister  Eliz. 
Farquhar,  spouse  of  Farquhar  of  Kintore  near  Aberdeen, 
£30  a  year,  &  to  her  husband  £5,  &  to  her  1''  son  by  her 
1"  husband  John  Rae,  £100,  &  to  each  of  her  other  children 
£50.  To  my  sister  Jane  Urquhart,  spouse  to  Urquhart  of 
Alford,  CO.  Aberdeen,  £30  a  year,  to  her  husband  £50,  &  to 
each  of  her  children  £50.  To  my  sister  Barbara  Donald 
£50  &  £30  a  year,  to  her  husband  Rob'  Donald  £5,  &  to 
their  children  £50  each  at  21.  To  my  sister  Grizell,  spouse 
to  Tho.  Aberdeen  of  Echt,  £50  &  £30  a  year,  to  her 
husband  £5,  &  to  each  of  her  children  £50.  To  my  maiden 
sister  Janet  £100  &  £30  a  year.  All  these  legacies  to  be 
paid  out  of  my  real  estate  in  Antigua.  To  my  brother 
Rob'  Harvey,  surgeon  in  Antigua,  all  my  real  estate  there  & 
the  lease  from  Mrs.  Macnamara,  spouse  to  D''  Michel 
Macnamara,  physician  in  London,  &  £500  a  year  from  my 
partnership  estate  with  John  Anthony  Rucker,  Esq.,  of 
London,  in  S'  Patrick's  parish,  Grenada,  he  to  reside  on  & 
manage  my  estate,  I  give  him  also  all  the  plate  &  furniture 
in  my  houses  at  Cades  Bay  in  Antigua,  &  at  Grenada.  My 
seasoned  negros  to  be  sent  to  Grenada  &  replaced  by  fresh 
ones.  To  my  niece  Eliz.  Harvey,  dau.  of  my  brother  Alex' 
Harvey,  £1000  at  21,  &  the  like  sum  to  all  his  other  children. 
£10  to  each  Ex'or.  To  Geo.  Skene  of  that  Ilk,  Esq.,  Tho. 
Foiles  of  Bulogore,  Esq.,  M''  Fra.  Skene,  Professor  of 
Philosophy  in  Marshall  College,  Aberdeen,  &  Rev.  Alex' 
Reid,  Minister  at  Remnoy,  all  friends  since  my  boyhood, 
£50  each.  To  my  partner  John  Anth.  Rucker  of  London, 
Merch',  £100.  Rob'  Udney,  Esq.,  Merch'  in  London,  £100 
for  settling  my  affiiirs  with  the  late  Sir  Geo.  Amyand,  Bart. 
All  my  estate  to  my  4  Ex'ors,  in  Trust  for  my  nephew  Chas. 
Harvey,  only  son  living  of  my  late  brother  Alex''  Harvey, 
at  21,  remainder  to  any  younger  brother,  to  1^'  son  of  my 
brother  Rob'  Harvey,  1"  sister  Eliz.  by  her  1"  husband,  he 
to  take  my  name.  Hon.  Jas.  Brebner,  Esq.,  Chief  Justice 
of  Grenada,  Tho.  Warner,  Esq.,  Attorney  G'  of  Antigua, 
Harry  Gordon,  Esq.,  Capt.  in  Engineers,  John   Atchison, 


24 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Esq.,  Assis'  Judge  of  Grenada,  &  my  brother  Rob'  Harvey, 
Ex'ors  in  Trust  for  Grenada  &  Antigua,  &  Geo.  Skene,  Rob' 
Udney  of  London,  Rev.  M''  Reid,  &  my  brother  Alex"^ 
Harvey,  Ex'ors  for  Great  Britain.  Witnessed  by  Charles 
Mackay,  James  Patterson,  Lewis  Frederick  Konig. 

Isf  Codicil.  19  Feb.  1770.  Confirm  will.  Pat.  Max- 
well of  Grenada  to  be  also  an  Ex'or.     Dated  at  Bath. 

27id  Codicil.  .5  Dec.  1770.  All  my  estate  in  Grenada 
to  my  brother  D''  Rob'  Harvey  for  life,  then  to  my  nephew 
Chas.  Harvey.  To  Miss  Polly  Hanson  living  with  me  in 
London  £500.  Witnessed  by  Hugh  Fergusson,  Ann 
Ledbury,  Jos.  Johnson.  On  4  Feb.  1771  appeared  William 
Church  of  St.  Mary,  Whitechapel,  Gent.,  and  Caspar 
Weyerman  of  St.  Swithin's,  Gent.  Testator  was  late  of 
S'  George,  Hanover  Square. 


Robert  Harvey  late  of  Grenada  now  of  Henrietta  Street, 
St.  Paul's,  Covent  Garden,  Esq.  Will  dated  10  July  1790. 
On  15  Aug.  1791  ad'mon  granted  from  P.C.C.  to  William 
Donald  and  John  Aberdein  ;  power  reserved  to  Simpson 
Strachan,  John  Rae,  Robert  Farquhar,  and  Robert  Donald. 
All  my  slaves  &  stock  in  Grenada  to  be  real  estate.  All  my 
plate  &  jewels  in  Great  Britain  to  my  nephews  Rob'  Donald, 
jun.,  &  John  Aberdein  equally.  To  my  sister  Eliz"" 
Farquhar  wife  of  M''  Alex''  Farquhar  in  Kintore,  co.  Aberdeen, 
£100.  To  Eliz"'  Farquhar,  wife  of  M''  Alex'  Ross  of  Kintore, 
£100.  To  D'  Alex'-  Farquhar  of  Antigua  £i'0.  To  Jas. 
Farquhar  of  Grenada,  planter,  £4000.  To  Janet  Farquhar 
of  Kintore  £500.  To  Marg'  &  Chas.  Farquhar,  both  of 
Kintore,  £500  each.  To  Janet  Urquhart  in  Tillidaff,  parish 
of  Medmar,  co.  Aberdeen,  dau.  of  my  sister  M''^  Urquhart, 
deceased,  £500.  To  my  sister  Barbara  Donald,  wife  of  M'' 
Rob'  Donald  of  Medmar,  £100.  To  Eliz">  Donald,  wife  of 
■\Ym  Adams  in  the  parish  of  Esht,  co.  Aberdeen,  £250.  To 
Jean  Donald  of  Medmar  £500.  To  Isabel  Donald,  wife  of 
M'  John  CoUison,  Merch'  in  Aberdeen,-  £100.  To  Cecilia 
Donald,  wife  of  John  Junay,  Baker  in  Aberdeen,  £500. 
To  W™  Donald  of  Grenada,  planter,  £4000.  To  Janet 
Donald,  wife  of  M'^  Jas.  Thomson,  Merch'  in  Aberdeen,  £50. 
To  Rob'  Donald,  jun.,  in  Medmar,  £15,500.  To  Barbara 
Donald  in  Aberdeen  £1000.  To  my  sister  Janet  Donald, 
wife  of  John  Donald  of  Tillidaff,  £150.  To  my  sister  Grace 
Aberdein,  wife  of  M'  Tho.  Aberdein  of  Hillside,  in  the  p'sh 
of  Esht,  £100.  To  W"'  Aberdein  of  Barnyards  in  Esht 
£350.  To  Jean  Aberdein  in  Hillside  £1000.  To  my 
nephew  John  Aberdein  of  Henrietta  Street  £15,500.  To 
my  nephew  Alex''  Aberdein  of  Hillside  £1000.  To  my 
nephew  Rob'  Aberdein  of  Hillside  £1200.  To  Eliz'" 
Harvey,  wife  of  D"^  Alex''  Gordon,  physician  in  Aberdeen, 
£350.  To  Mary  Harvey,  wife  of  Chas.  Gordon,  advocate 
in  Aberdeen,  £500.  To  Alex''  Farquhar  in  Kintore  £20. 
To  Rob'  Donald  in  Medmar  £20.  To  John  Donald  in 
TillidaflF  £20.  To  Tho.  Aberdein  in  Hillside  £20.  To 
Chas.  Mackay  of  Shields,  Esq.,  £100.  To  M"-  Chas.  Gordon, 
advocate  in  Aberdeen,  £100.  To  Alex''  Gordon,  physician 
in  Aberdeen,  £100.  To  Mary  &  EMz'!-  Gordon,  the  2  daus. 
of  D"-  Alex'^  Gordon,  £100  each.  To  the  two  daus.  of  Chas. 
Gordon,  advocate  in  Aberdeen,  £100  each.  To  John 
Anthony  Rucker,  Merch'  in  Loudon,  £100.  To  M''  Rob' 
Udney,  Merch'  in  London,  £100.  To  Jas.  Gordon  of  Moor 
Place,  CO.  Herts.,  Esq.,  £100.  To  Rob'  Francis  Suft  of 
Dulwich  Common,  Esq.,  £20.  To  Miss  Jane  Suft  his  dau. 
£100.  To  John  Bremner  of  Demerara  £50,  &  his  note  of 
£60  to  be  given  up.  To  Daniel  Henry  Rucker,  Merch'  in 
London,  £50.  To  Simson  Strachan  of  Grenada,  Merch', 
£100.  To  the  poor  of  Medmar  £150.  To  the  Governors 
of  Aberdeen  Imfirmary  £150.  To  W"'  Simpson  of  Aberdeen, 
Merch',  £20.  All  residue  of  my  personal  estate  to  my 
nephew  John  Rae  of  Grenada,  planter.  To  Simpson 
Strachan,  James  Farquhar,  &  W"'  Donald,  all  of  Grenada, 


my  moiety  of  a  plantation  called  Rochambord,  in  the  parish 
of  S'  Patrick's,  formerly  Des  Santelurs,  in  Grenada,  &  of 
land  in  the  Heights  of  the  Sea  in  the  same  quarter,  &  of  2 
islands  called  the  High  &  Middle  Islands,  &  2  plantations 
called  The  Plaine  &  the  Morne  Fendue,  both  in  said  parish, 
and  all  other  my  plantations  in  Grenada  &  slaves  in  Trust 
for  Alex''  Harvey  of  Broad  land,  co.  Aberdeen,  to  receive 
£500  a  year,  &  M'  Alex''  Urquhart,  Minister  at  Tony  in 
same  co.,  £60  a  year,  &  John  Urquhart  Mill  of  Eunetts,  in 
parish  of  Kincardine  O'Neil,  Eliz"'  Urquhart,  wife  of  Jas. 
Adams  of  Alford  in  same  co.,  Jane  Urquhart,  wife  of  Alex"" 
Christie  in  Knockquham,  p'sh  of  Echt,  &  Mary  Urquhart, 
wife  of  Chas.  Adams  of  Alford,  each  £10  a  year.  All  these 
annuities  to  be  paid  at  the  Cross  in  town  of  Aberdeen,  &  my 
estate  so  charged  to  my  nephew  John  Rae.  Trusteeship  to 
cease  on  the  payment  of  legacies.  To  Rcb'  Farquhar  of 
Antigua,  planter,  my  plantation  called  M''  Yeamans'  Old 
Road  Estate  at  Cades  Bay,  in  p'sh  of  Old  Road,  &  all  other 
my  lands  &  personalty  in  Antigua.  (Annuities  to  certain 
slaves.)  John  Rae  John  Aberdein,  &  Rob'  Donald,  jun.,  to 
bear  my  name  &  arms.  Simpson  Strachan,  John  Rae,  Rob* 
Farquhar,  W'"  Donald,  John  Aberdein  &  Rob'  Donald, 
Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Dunn,  John  Lancaster, 
William  Dunn  of  Lincoln's  Inn.  On  13  Aug.  1791,  was 
sworn  WilUam  Dunn  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  Gent.  Recorded  at 
St.  John's  20  Oct.  1791. 


1776,  March  27.  Peter  Gordon  of  Grenada,  Esq., 
bachelor,  deceased.  Adm'on  to  Harry  Gordon,  Esq.,  the 
brother ;  Joan  Gordon,  widow,  the  Mother  renouncing. 


Close  Roll,  12  Geo.  III.,  Part  1,  Nos.  6  and  7. 
Indenture  made  the  3rd  March  1772  between  Robert 
Harvey,  late  of  Antigua,  and  now  of  St.  Martin's  in  the 
Fields,  Esq.  (brother  and  devisee  named  in  the  will  of  John 
Harvey,  late  of  Grenada,  Esq.,  deceased),  of  the  one  part, 
and  Thomas  Grant  of  Antigua,  but  now  of  London, 
Merchant,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  consideration 
of  5s.  Robert  Harvey  grants,  etc.,  to  Thomas  Grant  all  that 
plantation  containing  300  acres  in  the  parish  and  division 
of  Old  Road,  bounded  N.  by  the  lands  of  the  late  John 
Lynch,  Esq.,  E.  by  the  lands  of  Michael  Macnamara,  Esq., 
S.  by  the  sea,  and  W.  by  the  lands  of  James  Furlong,  Esq. 
....  and  all  negro  and  other  slaves  ....  to  have  and  to 
hold  for  one  whole  year  ....  to  the  uses  of  an  Indenture  to 
be  made  ....     Jona  Brice,  John  Gibson,  witnesses. 

No.  6. 
Indenture  made  the  4th  March  1772  between  Robert 
Harvey,  etc.,  etc.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Thomas  Grant,  etc., 
etc.,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  for  barring  and  ex- 
tinguishing all  estates  tail  and  remainders  ....  and  in  con- 
sideration of  5s.  Robert  Harvey  grants,  etc.,  etc.,  to  Thomas 
Grant  (as  above)  to  the  use  of  Robert  Harvey  and  his  heirs 
for  ever,  and  to  and  for  no  other  use  ....  and  Robert 
Harvey  and  Thomas  Grant  appoint  James  Simms  and 
Lachlan  Grant,  both  of  Antigua,  planters,  their  Attorneys. 


Close  Roll,  28  Geo.  III.,  Part  5,  Nos.  10  and  11. 
Indenture  made  the  13th  June  1788  between  Alexander 
Harvey,  late  of  Aberdeen,  Scotland,  but  now  of  the  parish 
of  St.  Paul's,  Covent  Garden,  Esq.  (nephew  and  heir-at-law  of 
John  Harvey,  late  of  Grenada,  Esq.,  deceased,  the  said 
Alexander  Harvey  being  the  only  surviving  son  of  Alexander 
Harvey,  late  of  Aberdeen,  Esq.,  deceased,  who  was  the  elder 
brother  of  the  said  John  Harvey,  deceased),  and  Robert 
Harvey,  late  of  Grenada,  but  now  of  Henrietta  Struct,  St. 
Paul's,  Covent  Garden  (younger  brother  of  John  Harvey, 


GOflDON   FAMILY. 


25 


deceased,  and  a  devisee  named  in  his  will),  of  the  one  part, 
and  John  Aberdein  of  Henrietta  Street,  Esq.,  of  the  other 
part,  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  5s.  apiece  Alex- 
ander and  Robert  Harvey  grant  to  John  Aberdein  all  that 
plantation  ....  formerly  called  Mr.  Yeomans'  Old  Road 
estate,  situated  at  Cades  Bay  in  the  Old  Road  Division  and 
in  the  parish  of  Old  Road,  Antigua,  with  the  lands,  islands, 
etc.,  belonging  thereto,  containing  .S56  acres,  abutting  E.  on 
the  estate  late  of  Henry  Douglas,  Esq.,  and  now  of  Sir 
George  Douglas,  Bart.,  S.  on  the  sea,  W.  on  the  glebe  lands 
belonging  to  the  parson  of  Old  Road  Church,  and  the  late 
James  Furlong,  Esq.,  and  N.  on  the  lands  of  the  late  John 
Lynch,  Esq.,  and  the  ridge  of  the  mountains  ....  and  all 
negros  and  other  slaves  ....  cattle  aud  other  live  and  dead 
stock  whatsoever  of  Alexander  and  Robert  Harvey  ....  for 
one  whole  year  ....  to  the  uses  of  an  Indenture  to  be  made 
....  and  lastly  Alexander  and  Robert  Harvey  appoint 
James  Simms,  Esq.,  and  Robert  Farquhar,  Esq.,  both  of 
Antigua,  their  Attorneys.  Thomas  Dunn,  William  Lan- 
caster, witnesses. 

No.  10. 
Indenture  tripartite  made  the  1-lth  June  1788  between 
Alexander  Harvey  ....  of  the  1st  part,  Robert  Harvey  .... 
of  the  2nd  part,  and  John  Aberdein  ....  of  the  3rd  part. 
Whereas  John  Harvey's  last  will  was  dated  10  June  1769 
(recited).  And  whereas  John  Harvey  departed  this  life  the 
8th  Dec.  1770  without  having  revoked  aud  ....  leaving 
Charles  Harvey  his  eldest  nephew  and  heir-at-law,  and  the 
will  was  proved  in  Canterbury,  Antigua,  and  Grenada,  or 
one  of  them  ....  and  whereas  Charles  Harvey  departed 
this  life  under  21  aud  without  issue,  leaving  Alexander 
Harvey,  party  hereto,  his  only  brother  and  heir-at-law,  and 
whereas  the  said  Alexander  has  agreed  with  Robert  Harvey, 
for  the  consideration  of  £20,000,  to  convey  to  him  all  his 
reversionary  and  other  interest  in  all  real  and  personal 
estate  of  John  Harvey,  deceased,  in  Antigua  and  Grenada. 
Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of 
£20,000,  expressed  to  be  the  consideration  in  an  Indenture 
of  release  and  assignment  of  four  parts,  bearing  even  date, 
between  Alexander  Harvey  of  the  1st  part,  Robert  Harvey 
of  the  2ud  part,  Robert  Francis  Suft  of  the  3rd  part, 
and  John  Aberdein  of  the  4th  part,  being  a  release  from 
Alexander  and  Robert  Harvey  of  the  undivided  moiety,  late 
of  John  Harvey,  in  the  plantations,  etc.,  etc.,  in  Grenada, 
particularly  mentioned,  and  of  all  other  real  estate  of  John 
Harvey  intended  to  be  released  by  these  presents  to  John 
Aberdein  and  his  heirs  to  the  several  uses  limited  ....  and 
an  assignment  from  Alexander  Harvey  to  Robert  Harvey  of 
his  right,  etc.,  etc.,  to  all  chattels  and  personal  estate  .... 
and  for  barring  aud  destroying  all  estates  tail  and  remainders 
....  and  for  vesting  the  fee  simple  in  Robert  Harvey  .... 

and  in  consideration  of  10s Alexander  and  Robert 

Harvey  grant,  etc.,  to  John  Aberdein  in  his  actual  pos- 
session being  ....  all  that  plantation,  etc.,  etc.  (as  in  No. 
11),  to  have  and  to  hold  to  the  only  proper  use  of  Robert 
Harvey  .... 


Close  Roll,  39  Geo.  III.,  Part  5,  Nos.  5  and  6. 
Indenture  made  the  5th  Nov.  1799  between  James 
Gordon  the  elder  (heretofore  James  Brebner,  formerly  of 
Antigua,  and  late  of  Moor  Place,  Herts,  but  now  of  Upper 
Grosvenor  Street,  St.  George's,  Hanover  Square,  Esq., 
nephew  and  devisee  named  in  the  will  of  James  Gordon, 
late  of  Moor  Place,  Esq.,  deceased)  and  William  Abdy  of 
the  parish  of  Chobham,  Surrey,  Esq.  (eldest  son  and  heir- 
apparent  of  Sir  William  Abdy  of  Chobham,  Bart.,  by  Dame 
Mary  his  wife,  heretofore  called  Mary  Brebner,  spinster, 
daughter  of  James  Gordon,  party  hereto),  of  the  one  part, 
and  Thomas   Dunn  of   Lincoln's  Inn,  Gentleman,  of  the 

VOL.    II. 


other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  5s.  each 
James  Gordon  and  William  Abdy  convey  to  Thomas  Dunn 
all  those  several  plantations  containing  together  180  acres 
....  in  Antigua  and  now  or  heretofore  called  Barters  and 
Wickhams  aud  all  negros,  slaves  ....  and  cattle  ....  here- 
tofore purchased  by  James  Gordon,  deceased,  of  Edward 
Barter  aud  the  heirs  of  Wickham,  and  now  in  the  tenure 
and  occupation  of  James  Gordon,  party  hereto,  his  under- 
tenants or  assigns,  and  which  were  by  the  will  of  James 
Gordon,  deceased,  dated  the  6th  Sep.  1760,  devised  to  Lord 
Adam  Gordon,  David  Cuthbert,  and  Henry  Wilmot  in  trust 
....  and  also  all  that  undivided  moiety  late  of  Francis 
Grant  Gordon  of  all  that  plantation  in  Antigua  called 
Martin's  plantation,  containing  126  acres  ....  in  the  parish 
of  St.  Peter  Parham,  50  acres,  part  of  which  whereon  the 
works  are  built,  bounded  E.  with  the  lands  of  Thomas 
Kirby  and  Robert  Christian,  Esquires,  S.  with  the  lands 
late  of  John  Duer,  Esq.,  W.  with  the  lands  late  of  Samuel 
Wickham,  and  N.  with  the  highway  which  separates  the 
said  50  acres  from  the  lands  late  of  Thomas  Barter,  late  in 
the  possession  of  James  Gordon,  deceased,  and  now  of 
James  Gordon,  party  hereto,  his  under-tenants,  etc.,  other 
26  acres,  part  thereof,  bounded  E.  with  the  lands  late  of  the 
said  John  Duer,  S.  with  the  lauds  late  of  the  said  John 
Duer,  the  lands  of  John  Burke,  deceased,  and  of  John  Os- 
borne, Esq.,  or  some  of  them,  W.  with  the  lands  of  Thomas 
Morris  and  Samuel  Wickham  and  the  heir  of  John  Masters, 
deceased,  and  of  Thomas  Morris,  Esq.,  or  some  of  them,  and 
N.  with  the  lands  of  the  said  Wickham  and  Masters,  or  one 
of  them,  and  also  other  40  acres  thereof  bounded  N.  with 
the  lauds  of  John  Wickham,  E.  with  the  lands  of  Archilmld 
Cockran,  Esq.,  deceased,  and  the  lands  late  of  Edward 
Barter,  afterwards  possessed  by  James  Gordon,  deceased, 
and  now  of  James  Gordon,  party  hereto,  S.  with  the  lands 
of  the  said  Samuel  Wickham  and  the  said  Masters  ....  and 
W.  with  the  highway  separating  the  said  40  acres  from  the 
lands  of  the  said  John  Wickham  ....  and  all  slaves  and 
cattle  ....  and  also  the  intirety  of  all  those  three  parcels  of 
land  heretofore  in  the  possession  of  John  Tittle  (?)  Clarke 
and  afterwards  of  Daniel  Mathew  lying  near  Frigate  Bay 
and  Muddy  Pond  in  the  parish  of  St.  Peter  Basseterre  in 
St.  KittB  ....  that  is  to  say  50  acres  purchased  by  James 
Gordon,  deceased,  of  the  Commissioners  appointed  for  the 
sale  of  the  French  lands,  also  50  acres  purchased  by  Major 
James  Milliken,  deceased,  of  the  said  Commissioners,  and 
afterwards  sold  by  him  to  James  Gordon,  deceased,  also 
10  acres  lying  near  or  adjoining  Muddy  Pond,  purchased  by 
James  Gordon,  deceased,  of  the  Hon.  Gilbert  Fleming,  Esq., 
then  sole  Commissioner  for  the  sale  of  the  French  lands, 
and  also  the  said  pond  called  Muddy  Pond  ....  and  all 
negros  and  other  slaves  ....  cattle  and  horses  ....  and  all 
other  plantations,  etc.,  etc.,  in  Antigua  or  St.  Kitts  whereof 
James  Gordon,  party  hereto,  is  tenant  for  life,  and  wherein 
William  Abdy  hath  an  estate  in  tail  in  remainder  ....  for 
one  whole  year  ....  William  Dunn,  Lincoln's  Inn,  L.  N. 
Hanrott,  witnesses. 

No.  5. 
Indenture  of  three  parts  made  the  Cth  Nov.  1799  be- 
tween James  Gordon  the  elder  ....  of  the  1st  part,  William 
Abdy  ....  of  the  2nd  part,  aud  Thomas  Dunn  ....  of  the 
3rd  part.  Whereas  James  Gordon's  last  will,  dated  the  6th 
Sep.  1766  (recited)  ....  aud  whereas  James  Gordon  died  the 
8th  April  1768  without  any  issue,  leaving  James  Gordon, 
party  hereto,  and  Francis  Grant,  afterwards  Francis  Grant 
Gordon,  his  nephews  and  coheirs  ....  and  David  Cuthbert 
and  Francis  Grant  Gordon  proved  the  will  ....  James 
Gordon,  party  hereto,  being  then  in  the  West  Indies  .... 
but  he  soon  after  returned  to  England  and  acted  as  Ex'or 
....  and  whereas  by  Indentures  made  the  21st  and  22ud 
Dec.   1769,    the   release   being  tripartite   between  Francis 


26 


THE   HISTORY    OE   ANTIGUA. 


Grant  Gordon  of  the  1st  part,  James  Gordon  the  elder  and 
the  other  Bx'ors  ....  of  the  2nd  part,  and  Lord  Adam 
Gordon  and  Henry  Wihnot,  surviving  trustees,  ....  of  the 
3rd  part,  after  reciting  the  will  ....  it  was  witnessed  that 
Francis  Grant  Gordon  in  consideration  of  £57.50  sterling 
paid  by  the  Ex'ors  out  of  the  personal  estate  of  testator  and 
for  other  considerations,  did  grant  and  confirm  to  Lord 
Adam  Gordon  and  Henry  Wihnot  all  that  his  one  undivided 
moiety  in  Martin's  Plantation  in  Antigua  containing  126 
acres  ....  in  trust  for  the  uses  declared  as  for  the  estate  of 
James  Gordon,  deceased,  in  Herts,  etc.,  etc.,  and  whereas 
by  other  Indentures  made  the  29th  and  30th  June  1773  be- 
tween Kichard  Maitland  of  London,  Merchant,  of  the  1st 
part,  Francis  Grant  Gordon  ....  of  the  2nd  part,  James 
Gordon,  party  hereto,  of  the  3rd  part,  and  Lord  Adam 
Gordon  and  Henry  Wilmot  of  the  4th  part.  After  reciting 
the  will  ....  and  further  reciting  as  therein  recited,  it  was 
witnessed  that  for  the  considerations  mentioned  Francis 
Grant  Gordon  did  bargain,  sell,  and  confirm  to  Lord  Adam 
Gordon  and  Henry  Wilmot  (among  certain  hereditaments 
in  Herts)  certain  parcels  of  land  near  Frigate  Bay  and 
Muddy  Pond  in  St.  Kitts  ....  in  trust  ....  and  whereas 
James  Gordon,  party  hereto,  is  now  in  actual  possession  of 
the  said  plantations,  moiety  ....  and  slaves,  etc.,  in  An- 
tigua and  of  the  said  lands  and  hereditaments  in  St.  Kitts 
for  life,  by  virtue  of  the  will,  and  William  Abdy,  as  eldest 
son  of  Dame  Mary  Abdy,  is  first  tenant  in  tail  mail  thereof 
who  hath  attained  to  twenty-one,  and  they  have  agreed  to 
destroy  the  estate  tail  ....  limited  in  remainder  to  William 
Abdy  as  first  son  of  Dame  Mary  Abdy  upon  failure  of  the 
issue  male  of  James  Gordon  the  younger  (only  son  of  James 
Gordon,  party  hereto),  and  upon  failure  of  any  other  issue 
male  of  James  Gordon  the  elder,  and  all  reversions  and  re- 
mainders, yet  so  as  not  to  prejudice  the  precedent  estates 
limited  by  the  will  of  James  Gordon,  deceased  ....  or  the 
estate  for  life  of  Dame  Mary  Abdy  ....  Now  this  Inden- 
ture witnesseth  that  in  pursuance  of  the  agreement  and  for 
barring  and  destroying  the  estate  tail  and  remainder  now 
vested  in  William  Abdy  and  all  other  estate  subsequent 
thereto  hue  without  prejudice  ....  and  in  consideration  of 
10s.  each  James  Gordon  and  William  Abdy  grant  and  con- 
vey to  Thomas  Dunn  in  his  actual  possession  being  ....  all 
those  plantaions  (as  in  No.  6)  in  trust  ....  subject  to  the 
will  of  James  Gordon,  deceased  ....  to  the  use  of  such 
persons  as  James  Gordon  and  William  Abdy  shall  appoint, 
and  failing  their  appointment  to  William  Abdy  and  his 
heirs  male  ....  and  for  default  to  James  Gordon,  party 
hereto,  and  his  heirs  for  ever  ....  and  they  appoint  William 
Gunthorpe  and  Thomas  Norbury  Kerby,  both  of  Antigua, 
Esquires,  and  Jedidiah  Kerie,  James  Fraser,  and  John 
Abbott,  all  of  St.  Kitts,  Esquires,  their  Attorneys  .... 


Close  Roll,  46  Geo.  III.,  Part  8,  Nos.  12,  13,  14,  and  15. 
Indenture  made  the  Ist  July  1806  between  the  Most 
Noble  Alexander,  Duke  of  Gordon,  in  North  Britain,  Knight 
of  the  Most  Ancient  Order  of  the  Thistle  (nephew  and  heir- 
at-law  of  the  Right  Hon.  Adam  Gordon,  commonly  called 
Lord  Adam  Gordon,  deceased,  who  was  surviving  devisee, 
in  trust,  of  the  last  will  of  James  Gordon,  late  of  Moore 
Place,  Herts,  Esq.,  also  deceased),  and  James  Willoughby 
Gordon,  a  Lieut. -Colonel  in  H.M.'s  85th  Regiment  of  Foot 
(eldest  son  and  heir  male  of  Francis  Grant  Gordon,  Esq., 
deceased),  and  Isabella  Julia  Ijavinia  Gordon  his  wife,  of 
the  one  part,  and  George  Cooke  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  Gentle- 
man, of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of 
5s.  Alexander,  Duke  of  Gordon,  James  Willoughby  Gordon, 
and  Isabella  Julia  Lavinia,  his  wife,  grant,  etc.,  to  George 
Cooke  all  those  plantations  or  tracts  of  land  called  Gales  or 
Table  Hill  in  the  parish  of  St.  Paul  and  division  of  Fal- 


mouth, Antigua  ....  and  all  negros  and  slaves,  etc.,  etc., 
which  were  devised  to  Lord  Adam  Gordon,  David  Cuthbert, 
Esq.,  and  Henry  Wilmot,  Esq.,  all  since  deceased,  by  the 
will  of  the  said  James  Gordon,  dated  the  6th  Sep.  1766,  in 
trust  as  therein  mentioned  ....  to  have  and  to  hold  for 
one  whole  year  ....  to  the  uses  of  an  Indenture  tripartite 
to  be  made  ....  John  Spottiswoode,  Sackville  Street,  T.  R. 
Hayward,  clerk  to  Messrs.  Forster,  Cooke,  and  Frere, 
Lincoln's  Inn,  witnesses. 

No.  14. 
Indenture  tripartite  made  the  2nd  July  1806  between 
Alexander,  Duke  of  Gordon,  of  the  1st  part,  James  Wil- 
loughby Gordon  and  his  wife  of  the  2nd  part,  and  George 
Cooke  ....  of  the  3rd  part.  Whereas  James  Gordon  of 
Moore  Place,  deceased,  by  his  last  will  dated  the  6th  Sep. 
1766,  among  other  things,  gave  all  his  messuages,  planta- 
tions, etc.,  called  Gales,  or  Table  Hill,  and  all  the  negro 
slaves,  etc.,  to  Lord  Adam  Gordon,  David  Cuthliert,  Esq., 
and  Henry  Wilmot,  Esq.,  in  trust  for  Francis  Grant  Gordon, 
his  nephew,  then  Francis  Grant,  since  deceased,  for  his  life, 
and  to  support  the  contingent  remainders  to  his  sons  in  tail 
male,  with  divers  remainders  over  ....  and  whereas  James 
Gordon  afterwards  departed  this  life  without  revoking  .... 
leaving  Francis  Grant  Gordon  him  surviving  ....  and 
whereas  Francis  Grant  Gordon  hath  lately  departed  this  life, 
leaving  James  Willoughby  Gordon,  his  eldest  son  and  heir 
male,  him  surviving  ....  and  whereas  Lord  Adam  Gordon 
survived  his  co-trustees,  but  not  having  by  his  will  or  other- 
wise made  any  disposition  of  the  said  trust  estates  ....  the 
legal  estate  is  now  become  vested  in  Alexander,  Duke  of 
Gordon,  as  his  nephew  and  heir-at-law  ....  and  whereas  by 
a  decree  made  by  his  Honour  the  Master  of  the  Rolls  on  the 
25th  June  1805  on  a  Bill  filed  by  James  Willoughby 
Gordon  against  Alexander,  Duke  of  Gordon,  for  the  purpose 
of  obtaining  a  conveyance  ....  of  the  trust  estate  to  become 
vested  in  him  ....  it  was  decreed  that  the  said  defendant 
....  should  convey  the  trust  estate  to  the  said  plaintiff 
....  or  as  he  should  direct  ....  and  should  concur  in  all 
acts  and  things  for  barring  and  destroying  the  intail  .... 
subject  to  the  approbation  of  Master  Campbell  if  they 
should  differ  ....  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  in 
obedience  to  the  decree,  and  for  docking  and  destroying  all 
estates  tail  and  reversions,  etc.,  and  in  consideration  of  10s. 
Alexander,  Duke  of  Gordon,  by  the  direction  of  James 
Willoughby  Gordon  and  James  Willoughby  Gordon  and 
Isabella  .Julia  Lavinia  his  wife,  grant  to  George  Cooke  in  his 
actual  possession  now  being  all  those  plantations,  etc.,  etc. 
(as  in  No.  15),  in  trust,  immediately  to  reconvey  the  same 
to  the  use  of  James  Willoughby  Gordon  and  his  heirs  and 

assigns  for  ever and  lastly  they  nominate,  etc.,  Paul  Hors- 

ford  and  Langford  Lovel  Hodge,  both  of  Antigua,  Esquires, 
their  Attorneys. 

Nos.  12  and  13,  the  reconveyance,  mere  counterparts. 


James  Gordon,  Chief  Justice  of  St.  Christopher's,  who 
was  so  appointed  7  June  1735,  complains  that  during  his 
present  absence  in  England  Governor  Mathew  has  wrong- 
fully superseded  him.     (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  27,  p.  67.) 

Governor  Fleming  writes  on  7  Jan.  1741,  Mr.  James 
Gordon,  Chief  Justice  of  St.  Christopher's,  is  settled  mostly 
at  Antigua.     {Ihid.,  p.  41.) 

He  is  appointed  Member  of  Council  of  Antigua  on  31 
Dec.  1741  vice  John  Gunthorpe,  deceased.  His  mandamus 
bears  date  7  Jan.  1741-2.     {Ibid.,  p.  45.) 

1741,  Aug.  10.  Hon.  James  Gordon,  Chief  Justice  of 
St.  Christopher's,  who  was  appointed  seven  years  ago,  is 
going  to  resign,  and  Ralph  Payne  applies  to  succeed  him. 
(America  and  West  Indies,  54.) 


GORDON   FAMILY. 


27 


1748,  Nov.  10.  James  Brebiier,  Esq.,  takes  the  oaths  as 
a  Practitioner  of  the  Law  at  Antigua. 

Governor  Thomas  writes  from  Antigua,  14  Feb.  1761, 
that  he  lias  "  called  up  James  Brebner,  Esq'',  from  the  As- 
sembly to  the  Council  Board,"  who  was  formerly  "  engaged 
in  the  practice  of  the  Law,"  but  "  he  has  now  quitted  that 
profession,  is  a  Man  of  Understanding,  and  possessed  of  a 
considerable  Landed  Estate  in  this  Island."  He  was  nomi- 
nated to  fill  the  vacancy  created  by  the  resignation  of  the 
Hon.  Rowland  Oliver. 

By  deed  dated  1  April  1767  James  G-ordon,  Esq.,  pur- 
chased of  Valentine  Morris  the  two  estates  in  Antigua 
called  Crabbs  of  400,  and  Martins  of  126  acres,  for 
£11,500  sterling.  He  had  previously  leased  them  from  1 
Aug.  1738  for  16  years  at  £1100  currency  a  year,  and 
again  on  12  Jan.  1749  for  10  years  fi'om  1  Aug.  1754  at 
the  same  rent. 

1767,  May  15.  James  Brebner  vacates  his  seat  at  the 
Council  of  Antigua  on  his  appointment  as  Chief  Justice  of 
the  Southern  Caribee  Islands. 

In  1767  John  Harvey  was  rated  on  194  slaves  and 
493  acres,  and  in  1780  Robert  Harvey  on"  306  slaves  and 
703  acres.     (St.  Mary's  Vestry  Book.) 

1768.  Ja.  Gordon,  Esq.,  of  Moor-place,  Hertfordsh. 
('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  199.) 

1768,  Sep.  Hon.  Peter  Gordon  of  Grenada,  killed  in  a 
duel  by  Mr.  Proudfoot.     {Ibid,  p.  446.) 

1770,  Dec.  6.  John  Harvey,  Esq.,  of  Grenada.  {Ibid., 
p.  591.) 

1778,  March  17.  Letter  of  Attorney  from  Isaac  Harvey  of 
Antigua,  Merchant,  to  William  Pyle  of  Antigua,  Merchant, 
Mark  Ward  of  Antigua,  Merchant,  and  William  Pitts  of 
Antigua,  Esq.     (Liber  0,  vol.  iv.) 

Much  Hadham,  co.  Herts.  Moor  Place  ....  The 
house  ....  was  built  in  1779,  by  James  Gordon,  Esq., 
whose  Arms  are  carved  in  stone  over  the  principal  entrance. 
James  Gordon,  Esq.,  dying  without  issue,  bequeathed  Moor 
Place,  by  will  dated  in  1766,  to  his  nephew  James  Brebner, 
Esq.  (son  of  his  sister  Mary),  who  in  accordance  with  his 
uncle's  bequest  assumed  the  name  of  Gordon.  James 
Gordon,  his  son,  succeeded  him  in  the  estate,  and  on  his 
death  it  devolved  upon  his  son,  James  Adam  Gordon,  who 
sold  it  to  Money  Wigram,  Esq.  (Cussans's  '  Herts,'  vol.  i., 
p.  172.) 

1791,  July  29.  At  Thompson's  hotel,  Exeter,  Robert 
Harvey,  esq.,  late  of  the  island  of  Grenada.  He  possessed 
estates  in  the  West  Indies  to  the  amount  of  £8000  a  year, 
■which  he  has  bequeathed  to  his  nephew.  To  his  other 
relations  in  Scotland  he  has  left  ample  legacies.  ('  Gentle- 
man's Magazine,'  p.  777.) 

1807,  Nov.  9.  In  Upper  Grosvenor- street,  in  liis  84th 
year,  James  Gordon,  esq.  He  was  appointed  first  Chief 
Justice  of  the  Islands  in  the  West  Indies  ceded  by  France 
at  the  peace  of  1763,  and  filled  that  situation  for  several 
years.     {Ibid.,  p.  1084.) 

1820,  Aug.  23.  At  Castle  Semple  House,  aged  67,  John 
Harvey,  esq.,  of  Castle  Semple,  formerly  President  of  the 
Council  of  the  Island  of  Grenada  and  its  Dependencies. 
{Ibid.,  p.  283.) 

1822,  Feb.  18.  In  Hill-street,  Berkeley-square,  James 
Gordon,  esq.     {Ibid.,  p.  284.) 

In  1824  a  Mr.  John  Johnson  was  sent  out  to  the  West 
Indies  by  Mr.  Gordon  to  ascertain  the  condition  of  the 
family  estates  there.  From  his  report  (now  in  my  possession 
— V.  L.  0.),  which  was  very  voluminous,  and  illustrated 
with  water-colour  drawings,  maps,  plans,  etc.,  the  following 
figures  are  taken  : — 

St.  Christopher's. 

Muddy  Pond  Estate. — 112  acres,  all  pasture.     Mr.  .Tames 
Gordon  purchased  this  in  parcels  in  1737,  1738,  and 


1742.  There  were  no  slaves.  Up  to  1820  it  produced 
£90  sterling  rent,  but  uotliing  since.  Mr.  Gordon  also 
owned  11,932  square  feet  in  Basseterre. 

Antigua. 

Sandersons. — 311  acres,  of  which  about  230  were  cultivated. 
61  men,  98  women,  82  boys,  and  74  girls.  Total  num- 
ber of  slaves,  315. 

Osbornes. — 217  acres,  all  pasture. 

Lavingtons. — 185  acres,  of  which  about  155  were  cultivated. 
28  men,  44  women,  28  boys,  and  45  girls.  Total  num- 
ber of  slaves,  145. 

Jlonks  Hill. — 172  acres,  all  pasture. 

St.  Vincent. 

Fairhall  and  Brebner  Estates. — In  the  valley  of  Calliaqua. 
421  acres,  of  which  100  were  in  cane,  and  50  or  60  in 
provisions.  Brebner  estate  contained  289  acres.  Mr. 
James  Gordon  purchased  in  1790  the  adjoining  86  acres, 
called  Fairhall,  late  Taylors  ;  and  in  1793  another  parcel 
of  45  acres. 

1829,  March  4.  At  Rome,  aged  77,  Mary,  widow  of 
Sir  William  Abdy,  sixth  Bart.,  of  Felix-hall,  Essex,  and 
Capt.  R.N.  She  was  a  daughter  of  James  Gordon,  of  Moor 
place,  Hertfordshire,  esq.,  was  married  in  1777,  and  was 
mother  of  the  present  Sir  William  Abdy  and  three 
daughters.  Sir  William  died  in  1803.  ('  Gentleman's 
Magazine,'  p.  286.) 

1830,  Sep.  16.  At  St.  Vincent's,  aged  90,  the  Hon. 
Robert  Gordon,  President  of  the  Council  of  that  Island. 
{Ibid.,  p.  381.) 

1832,  April  14.  At  Stock  House,  near  Berkhampstead, 
in  her  75th  year,  Harriet,  widow  of  James  Gordon,  esq.,  of 
Hill-street,  Bcrkeley-sq.,  Moor  Place,  Herts,  and  Portbury, 
Somerset.     {Ibid.,  p.  476.) 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

1755  Feb.   19     William  the  S.  of  DoC  W™  Gordon    & 

Mary  his  wife. 

1756  Nov.  28     George  the  S.  of  Doc'  W""  Gordon  &  Mary 

his  wife. 

Married. 
1701     Dec.     4     Nath"  Gordon  &  Mary  Albert,  widow. 
1754     Feb.   14     William  Gordon,  Surgeon,  to  Mary  Lillie. 
S.  L. 

Buried. 
1783     Jan.    19     Alexander  Grant  Gordon. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 

Baptized. 

1751     July    14     Mary   D.   of  James  Brebner,  Esq^  and 

Anne  his  wife. 
1775    or    1776     Margrett    D.  of   Francis  Grant   Gordon, 
Esquire  ....  ary  his  wife  ;  she  was  b. 
Novemb''  25,  1775. 

Married. 
1750    ..mber22    James  Brebner,  Esq'',  and  M"  Anne  ...  . 
Widow,  by  Lie. 

Buried. 
1743     Nov.  23     M''  Henry  Gordon,  Surgeon  at  D''  Bucks- 
horns. 


In  the  registers  of  St.  George's,  Fitche's  Creek,  is  pre- 
served a  portion  of  a  letter,  without  date,  asking  for  in- 

E  2 


28 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


formatiou  of  the  deatli  of  Ann  Brebner  or  of  Ann  Brebner 
Gordon  in  1783  or  1784,  birth  of  James  Brebner  or  James 
Brebner  Gordon  and  of  Mary  Brebner  or  Mary  Brebner 
Gordon  between  1750  and  1700,  also  the  marriage  of  James 
Brebner  or  James  Brebner  Gordon  between  1746  and  1758. 


Aldbury  Church,  co.  Herts. 

On  a  brass  plate  under  the  west  window  of  the  north 
aisle  : — 

In  iitlrmors  of  .frames  auam  ©orUon  of  ftnocftf= 
ejjorfe  aHjfiOrrnsljtif,  |  itloor  Vlarr,  lilurJj  liMOijam 
i^frtforflsljtrr,  Naisi),  SomrrBct,  anO  |  *torUs  in  ti)tB 
pansli,  Ijf  BifD  ITtiJ  l«arr1j  fWS®eCILir,  agcD 
ILXIIC  ijfars,  |  anU  Urs  iiuvicD  in  tijc  famili?  bault  at 
l*lurl)  3i)aDI)am  eijuvti). 

(Cussans's  '  Herts,'  vol.  iii.,  p.  36.) 


Exeter  Cathedral. 
In  Memory  of  Robert  Harvey,  Esq.,  late  of  the  Island  of 
Grenada,  whose  remains  were  interred  in  a  vault  near  this 
place.    He  departed  this  life,  the  29'"  July,  1791  ;  in  the  SO"" 
year  of  his  age. 

(Jenkins's  'History  of  Exeter,'  p.  299.) 


St.  John's  Cathedral. 
On  a  marble  scroll  on  west  wall : — 

to 

the  memory  of 

WILLIAM   GORDON 

merchant, 

MANY   years   resident 
IN   THIS   ISLAND, 

WHO    DIED 
27^"^    JULY    1847 
AGED   37    YEARS. 

Srjjis  tablet  I  is  frcfteU  |  bj?  a  fciu  frtniDs. 


ffnmii})  of  #rant. 


Duncan  Grant  of  Antigua,  late  of  Red  Lion  Square,  co. 
Middlesex,  Esq.  Will  dated  31  March  1770  ;  proved  5 
Sep.  1770  by  Lydia  Grant,  the  relict;  power  reserved  to  the 
others.  (327  Jenner.)  To  my  wife  Lydia  £150.  To  my 
dau.  Eliz.  Baillie  £50.  To  the  former  the  use  of  ray  plate 
&  furniture,  then  to  my  s^  dau.  All  residue  to  my  friends 
Sir  Alex.  Grant  of  London,  Bart.,  Pat.  Grant,  Tho.  Warner, 
&  Ashton  Warner  Byam  of  Antigua,  Esq'",  on  Trust  to  sell 
&  to  pay  the  interest  of  £4000  to  my  dau.  Eliz.  Baillie, 
then  to  her  children,  &  invest  £4000  for  my  son  W""  Grant, 
remainder  to  my  dau.  Mary.  ^  of  the  residue  for  my  wife 
for  life  &  ^  for  my  dau.  Mary  Grant.  My  wife  &  Trustees 
Guardians  of  my  said  dau.  &  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Elias 
Ferris,  Alexander  Laurence,  William  Higgins. 


Patrick  Grant  of  Antigua,  Surgeon.  Will  dated  30 
Nov.  1770  ;  proved  3  June  1771  by  James  Grant,  Esq.  ; 
power  reserved  to  James  Brebner,  now  James  Gordon,  and 
Robert  Christian,  Esquires,  Sir  Alexander  Grant,  Bart.,  and 
Lewis  Grant.  (250  Trevor.)  To  my  sister  Eliz.,  widow  of 
M"'  Alex"-  Eraser,  £50.  To  my  nephew  Lachlan  Grant 
£300.  To  Mary,  dau.  of  my  friend  Jas.  Brebner,  now 
called  Jas.  Gordon,  £200.  To  Marg',  dau.  of  Rob' 
Christian,  £300.  To  Arthur  Grant  Robertson,  son  of  D' 
John  Robertson,  £200.  To  my  ft-iends  Sir  Alex''  Grant  of 
Dalvey,  Bart.,  &  his  lady,  each  50  guineas.  To  Henrietta 
King,  widow  of  the  late  M'  John  King,  £33  c.  To  my 
brother  Joseph  Grant  £40  yearly.  All  residue  to  my 
nephew  James  Grant  of  Carron  in  the  parish  of  Abelour  in 
Banffshire  &  to  his  wife  Eliz.  it  their  heirs,  then  to  my 
cousin  D"^  W"  Grant,  physician  in  London.  My  mulatto 
John  to  be  free.  Jas.  Brebner,  now  Gordon,  &  Rob' 
Christian,  Esq'",  Sir  Alex'  Grant  of  Dalvey,  Bart.,  my 
nephew  Jas.  Grant  of  Carron,  &  Lachlan  Grant,  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  Thomas  Warner,  James  Gavin,  Will  Higgins. 

Codicil  dated  30  Nov.  1770.  Am  now  in  the  possession 
of  the  plantation  of  John  Lindsey,  Esq.,  formerly  let  to 
Rob'  Bannister,  late  of  this  island,  deceased,  whose  lease 
was  rendered  void  after  his  death  by  non-payment  of  rent, 
&  the  estate  was  then  leased  to  me  for  4  years.  I  give  this 
lease  to  Lachlan  Grant. 


Lachlan  Grant  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated  15  May 
1786.  To  my  mustee  daus.  Frances  &  Mary  £600  st.  each. 
To  my  nephew  Lieu'  Alex'  Grant  £200  s.  All  residue  to 
my  nephew  Lachlan  Grant,  son  of  my  brother  W"  Grant, 
who  resides  at  Eletries  in  the  parish  of  Aberlour,  co.  Banff. 
My  nephew  Lachlan  Grant,  Rob'  Farquhar,  Esq.,  of  Cades 
Bay,  Isaac  Eccleston,  Esq.,  Merch',  D'  Jas.  Young  of 
English  Harbour,  Tho.  Duncan,  Esq.,  advocate  at  Aberdeen, 
&  my  brother  W™  Grant,  Ex'ors  &  Guardians.  Before  Sir 
Tho.  Shirley  was  sworn  Francis  G.  Gordon  of  Antigua,  Esq., 
3  Dec.  1787.     Recorded  5  Dec.  1787. 


Will  of  Archibald  Shannon  Buchanan.  Dated  4  Feb. 
1791.  Arch**  Shannon  &  Co.'s  account  with  the  estate 
of  M'  Jas.  Hay,  deceased.  Uncertainty  of  my  affairs. 
To  my  wife  Agnes  Shannon  Buchanan  £20  a  year  from 
my  farmes  called  Drumhead  &  Succoth  in  Dumbarton- 
shire as  per  deed  of  Entail  in  the  hands  of  Nathan 
Wilson,  Writer  in  Greenock.  My  Wife,  D^  Era.  Brown 
of  Antigua,  M'  Jno.  Shannon  of  Tortola,  &  Nathan 
Wilson,  Trustees  &  Guardians,  &  Tho.  Ewing  of  Kepplock, 
N.B.  Witnessed  by  Archibald  Douglass,  Gent.  Sworn  29 
Sep.  and  recorded  30  Sep.  1791. 


Lieut.  William  Grant  in  Mains  of  Carron  in  the  parish 
of  Aberlour,  co.  Banff.  I  appoint  my  1''  dau.  Mary  Grant 
my  Ex'trix,  &  to  have  all  goods,  furniture,  &  all  my  personal 
estate.  To  my  1='  son  Lewis  Grant  of  Upper  Canada  my 
knee-buckles,  sword,  pistols,  &  a  guinea.  To  my  2^  son 
Lachlan  Grant  my  broadsword  &  a  guinea.  £50  a  year 
due  from  Constitution  Hill  plantation  in  Antigua  by  bond 
of  ...  .  Dow,  Esq.,  lodged  with  Rob'  L.  Appleyard,  Esq., 
of  Lincoln's  Inn,  &  a  bond  for  £637  c.  I  give  to  my  P' 
dau.,  she  to  pay  to  my  2"'  dau.  Eliz.  Grant,  wife  to  Thos. 
Grant,  Esq.,  in  Nubben  in  the  parish  of  Boharn,  co. 
Moray,  £200  s.  Carron,  11  May  1804  confirm  my  will, 
&  at  Gladhill,  26  May  1806.  Recorded  at  Consistorial 
Court  at  Moray;  proved  30  May  1812.  Copy  recorded  at 
St.  John's. 


GRANT    FAMILY. 


29 


^Bttiiarce  of  #rant. 

Sir  JOHN   GRANT  of  Frenchies,  Bart.= 


Robert  Grant  of  Cour,  natural  son.=p. 


widow  of  James  Grant  of  Achterblair. 


Patrick  Grant  of  Antigua,  Surgeon,  bur.  26  Dec.=pElizabeth  King,  widow,  mar.     Joseph  Grant, 
1770  at  St.  Jolm's.     Will  dated  30  Nov.  1770  ;  |  27  June  1741  at  St.  John's.       living  1770. 
proved  3  June  1771.     (250  Trevor.)  /js. 


Elizabeth  Grant,  mar. 
Alexander  Fraser  ;  a 
widow  1770. 


.1. 
William  Grant  of  Carron  in: 

Abelour,  co.  Bantf,  Lieut.  1st 

Foot  ;  died  13  June  1810  at 

Gladhill    in     Urquhart,    co. 

Elgin.     Will  dated  18  May 

1803;  proved  17  July  1811. 


Lachlan  Grant 
of  Antigua, 
Planter.  Will 
dated  15  May 
1786  ;  sworn  3 
Dec.  1787. 


James  Grant  of=rEHzabeth,  mar.  2ndly 


Carron  in  Abe- 
lour,  heir  1770 
to  his  uncle  Dr. 
Patrick  Grant ; 
dead  1792. 


James  Thomson  Mur- 
ray of  Dungannou, 
CO.  Tyrone,  both 
living  1796. 


Charles^ 
Grant  of 
St.  Vin- 
cent 
1798. 


I    I 

Lewis  Grant  of 
Upper  Canada. 

Lachlan  Grant. 


I 

Mary 

Grant. 


I 


Elizabetli  Grant, 
mar.  Thonia*; 
Grant  of  Nnbben 
in    Boliarn,    co. 
Moray. 


Rev.  Joseph 
Grant,  1st 
son  and  heir, 
died  17  June 
1801  at 
Edinburgh. 


Mary  Ann  How 
Grant,  living 
1795. 

Louisa  Grant, 
living  1795. 


James  Mayer 
Grant,  Ist 
son  and  heir, 
died  14  Sep. 
1808  at  Bath. 


Major  Charles- 
Grant  of  St. 
Vincent,  died 
18  April  1828, 
get.  41,  at  Tun- 
bridge  Wells. 


Louisa  Ann  Grant,  only  dau.,  mar.  11  April  1844,  at  Kensington,  John  Lister,  M.D. 


Arms. — Gules,  three  antique  crowns  or.     (Grant.) 


JOHN    CASAMAJOR,  Bettledn^Clemeutina  .  .  .  .,  died  3  Nov.  1760  ;  bur.  in  the  Mayor's  Chapel, 
circa  1695  at  Bristol.  Bristol.     Will  dated  28  June  1749  ;  adm'on  19  Jan.  1768. 


John  Casamajor  of  Golden  Square,  London,=pHannah  King.    Will         Lydia ,  died=pDUNCAN  GRANT  of  Antigua. 


bur.  at  St.  James',  Piccadilly.  Will  dated  16 
April  and  proved  27  May  1747.  (122 
Potter.) 


dated  4  Dec.   1779  ; 
proved  17  Dec.  1782. 


1797,  ffit.  85,  at 
Potterells. 


Will  dated  31  March  and  proved 
5  Sep.  1770.     (327  Jenner.) 


I  III 

Justinian  Casamajor  of  Potterells,  co.  Herts  ;  held  Seaforths  in  Antigua-pMary  Grant,  mar.  11  Sep.     Elizabeth     William 


in  1788  ;  High  Sheriff  1800  ;  died  13  June  1820  at  Rawleigh  House,  co. 
Devon  ;  bur.  at  Ridge,  co.  Herts.  Will  dated  2  Sep.  1816  ;  proved  29 
Aug.  1820. 


Justinian  Casa- 
major, died  12 
Aug.  1821. 

George  John 
Casamajor. 


Charles  Casamajor. 

Louis  Duncan  Casa- 
major, died  3  March 
1820,  tfit.  35. 


William  Charles  Casa- 
major, died  16  Feb. 
1847,  St.  67. 

John  Casamajor,  died 
circa  Oct.  1821. 


1770  ;   died  before  1816  ;     Grant, 

bur.  in  Ridge  Church,  co.     mar.  . . 

Herts.  Baillie. 


Grant. 


George  Charles 
Casamajor. 

George  James 
Casamajor,  died 
29  May  1849. 


Elizabeth  Grace=FJohn    Vernon    of 


Casamajor,  2nd 
dau.,  mar.  17 
Oct.  1808  at 
North  Mimms, 
CO.  Herts. 


Vernons,  Antigua, 
Colonel    of    18th 
Hussars;  died 
1859. 


Justinian  Vernon,  who  took  the  name  of  Casamajor  only. 
See  'Miscellanea  Qenealogica  et  Heraldica,'  vol.  i.  (New  Scries),  p.  87,  for  an  untnistwortliy  pedigree  of  Casamajor. 


30 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Letter  of  Attorney.  Mary  Grant  of  Gladhill  in  the 
parish  of  Urquhart  &  co.  Elgin,  N.B.,  sole  Ex'trix  to  the 
will  of  Lieu'  VV"  Grant  of  the  1''  Reg'  of  foot,  late  of  the 
mains  of  Carron  in  parish  of  Aberlour,  co.  Banff,  thereafter 
in  Gladhill,  Esq.,  my  father,  deceased.  By  bond  of  30 
April  1803  by  John  W™  Dow  of  S'  John's  parish,  Antigua, 
Esq.,  he  was  bound  in  £1900  c.  to  W"  Grant  for  an  annuity 
of  £50  a  year,  &  to  pay  £637  10s.  c.  to  W™  Grant  in  sale 
between  the  said  W""  Grant  of  the  1*'  part,  Lachlan  Grant 
Esq.,  his  y='  son,  of  the  2'',  &  John  W"  Dow  of  the  S''"  part, 
charged  on  the  plantations  in  Antigua  called  Mathews, 
Winthropes,  Body  ponds,  &  Walrouds,  &  lands  formerly  of 
Rowland  Ash,  Esq.,  &  which  were  sold  by  W"  Grant  sub- 
ject to  the  said  charges.  W"  Moore  &  Mary  his  wife  have 
claimed  a  legacy  of  £G00  against  "William  Grant  said  to 
have  been  bequeathed  by  Lachlan  Grant  his  brother. 
W"  Grant  died  13  June  1810,  &  by  his  will  dated  18 
May  180i!  appointed  me,  his  1^'  dau.,  his  Ex'trix,  &  his  will 
was  proved  P.C.C.  17  July  1811.  I  appoint  John  Craw- 
ford of  Antigua,  Surgeon,  Walter  Murray  of  Antigua, 
Surgeon,  Adam  Gordon  of  Antigua,  Merch',  &  Lewis 
Smith  of  the  Ordnance  Office,  G',  my  Attorneys  in  Antigua. 
At  Elgin  13  May  1812. 


Close  Roll,  11  Geo.  III.,  Part  14,  No.  9. 

Indenture  made  the  22Dd  Oct.  1771  between  James 
Grant  of  Carron  in  the  parish  of  Aberlour  in  Banifshire, 
Scotland,  at  present  residing  in  the  City  of  Westminster, 
Esq.,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  of  the  one  part,  and  Ludovick 
Grant  of  Hampstead,  Esq.,  of  the  other  part  ....  Whereas 
Patrick  Grant,  late  of  Antigua,  Surgeon,  deceased,  died 
seized  in  fee  simple  of  the  messuages,  lands,  and  slaves,  etc., 
hereinafter  mentioned  ....  and  being  so  seized  published 
his  last  will  (recited)  as  by  the  will  proved  iu  Antigua  more 
fully  appears  ....  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  for 
cutting  off,  etc.,  all  estates  tail  and  remainders  ....  and  for 
barring  Elizabeth  of  all  dower  and  thirds  she  may  be  en- 
titled to  in  case  she  survive  her  husband,  and  in  considera- 
tion of  5s.  each  ....  James  Grant  and  Elizabeth  his  wife 
grant,  etc.,  to  Ludovick  Grant  ....  all  that  plantation  late 
of  Patrick  Grant,  but  now  of  him  James  Grant,  in  the 
division  of  Belfast  and  parish  of  St.  Philip  in  Antigua,  con- 
taining 75  acres  ....  bounded  E.  partly  with  the  land  of 
Mr.  Thomas  Spencer  and  John  Mayre,  Esq.,  W.  with  the 
lands  of  Joseph  Wickham,  N.  with  the  sea,  and  S.  with  the 
lands  of  Robert  Jeaffreson,  Esq and  also  the  dwelling- 
house  thereon  erected  ....  and  all  that  other  piece  of  land 
late  of  Patrick  Grant  ....  in  the  parish  and  division  afore- 
said containing  20  acres  ....  bounded  E.  with  the  land  of 
Christopher  Bethell,  Esq.,  W.  with  the  land  of  the  said 
Christopher  Bethell,  N.  with  the  lands  of  the  said  Christo- 
pher Bethell  and  the  king's  highway,  and  S.  with  the  lands 

of  William  Thomas,  Esq and  also  all  that  other  piece 

of  land  late  of  Patrick  Grant  ....  in  the  division  and 
parish  aforesaid,  containing  21  acres  ....  bounded  E.  with 
the  lands  of  the  late  Nicholas  Collins,  Esq.,  deceased,  W. 
with  the  lands  of  the  said  John  Mayre,  N.  with  the  land  of 
the  said  Joseph  Wickham,  and  S.  with  the  sea  ....  and  all 
those  slaves  particularly  mentioned  in  a  Schedule  ....  and 
all  cattle,  horses,  mules,  and  all  other  living  stock  whatso- 
ever ....  in  trust  for  James  Grant  and  his  heirs  and 
assigns  for  ever  ....  and  lastly  James  Grant  and  Elizabeth 
his  wife  constitute  the  Hon.  Robert  Christian  of  Antigua, 
Esq.,  and  Lachlan  Grant  of  Antigua,  Gentleman,  their  At- 
torneys ....  Schedule  :  43  men,  8  young  men,  2.j  women, 
7  girls,  15  male  children,  10  female  children  (all  names 
given).  William  Ross,  Lincoln's  Inn,  James  Smith,  his 
clerk,  witnesses. 


Close  Roll,  38  Geo.  III.,  Part  G,  Nos.  IC  and  17. 

Indenture  made  the  12th  Dec.  1798  between  James 
Thomson  Murray  ....  and  Elizabeth  Grant  Murray  his 
wife  ....  of  the  one  part,  and  Charles  Grant  ....  of  the 

other  part,  witnesseth   that   in   consideration  of  5s 

James  Thomson  Murray  and  Elizabeth  Grant  Murray  his  wife 
grant,  etc.,  to  Charles  Grant  all  those  negro  or  other  slaves 
....  late  of  James  Grant,  deceased  ....  for  one  whole  year 
....     (Names  given,  44  males,  43  females.) 

No.  16. 

Indenture  made  the  13th  Dec.  1798  between  James 
Thomson  Murray  ....  and  Elizabeth  Grant  Murray  his 
wife  ....  of  the  1st  part,  Charles  Grant  ....  of  the  2nd 
part,  and  Walter  Colquhoun  ....  and  Henry  Benskin 
Lightfoot  ....  of  the  3rd  part.  Whereas  by  Indentures 
made  the  2nd  and  3rd  April  1792  (as  in  No.  18)  it  is  wit- 
nessed that  in  consideration  of  £800  Elizabeth  Grant 
Murray  (then  Elizabeth  Grant)  and  Joseph  Grant  did  grant, 
etc.,  to  Robert  McKinlay  all  that  plantation  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Phihp  and  division  of  Belfast  in  Antigua,  containing 
124  acres,  bounded  E.  with  the  lands  of  John  Slayor, 
Thomas  Spencer,  Christopher  Bethell,  and  John  Lediate, 
W.  with  the  lands  of  John  Lediate,  Christopher  Bethell, 
and  .John  Mayor,  N.  with  the  high  road  and  tjje  sea,  and  S. 
by  the  lands  of  the  Hon.  Robert  Jeaffreson,  Sir  Robert 
Thomas,  and  the  said  John  Mayor  ....  and  all  slaves 
belonging  to  the  said  plantation  ....  and  whereas  by 
articles  of  agreement  dated  the  ....  Sep.  1795  between 
James  Thomson  Murray  and  Elizabeth  Grant  Murray  his 
wife  of  the  one  part,  and  Charles  Grant  of  the  other  part,  it 
is  witnessed  that  all  the  negi-os,  horses,  mules,  asses,  bulls, 
oxen,  cows,  sheep,  and  other  live  stock,  which  were  the 
property  of  James  Thomson  Murray  and  Elizabeth  Grant 
Murray  his  wife,  with  all  convenient  speed  after  the  deter- 
mination of  the  lease  to  John  Lediate  ....  which  would 
determine  the  6th  Oct.  then  next  ....  shall  be  appraised 
and  valued  by  two  skilful  and  indifferent  persons  in  An- 
tigua ....  and  a  competent  part  of  the  sum  named  shall  be 
paid  by  Charles  Grant  as  purchase  money  to  Robert 
McKinlay  in  discharge  of  a  mortgage  of  £800  ....  and 
interest  ....  and  £800  ....  other  part  ....  to  James 
Thomson  Murray  (?)  immediately  on  the  execution  of  the 
now  recited  agreement  ....  and  the  further  sum  of  £2000 
shall  remain  iu  the  hands  of  Charles  Grant  ....  (he  giving 
security  in  Antigua  or  Ireland  when  his  title  to  the  said 
negros  shall  be  made  out)  in  trust  to  pay  the  interest  of  the 
£2000  to  Elizabetii  Grant  Murray  for  life  ....  and  the  said 
principal  sura  of  £2000  at  the  expiration  of  a  year  from  her 
death  to  Mary  .\nne  How  Grant  and  Louisa  Grant,  her 
daughters,  or  to  the  survivor  ....  in  lieu  of  £2000  men- 
tioned in  a  settlement  on  the  marriage  of  James  Thomson 
Murray  and  Elizabeth  ....  and  whereas  the  negros  were 
apjiraised  at  £3514  sterling  ....  and  whereas  by  Indentures 
made  the  25th  and  26th  Jan.  1796  ....  it  is  witnessed  that 

Charles  Grant  paid  to  Robert  McKinlay  £885  6s.  Gd 

and  whereas  by  Indentures  made  the  29th  and  30th  Sep. 
1796  the  £700  mentioned  to  be  paid  lo  Joseph  Grant  was 
paid  by  Charles  Grant  as  a  further  part  of  the  said  £3514 
....  and  whereas  Charles  Grant  for  securing  the  £2000 
....  has  become  bound  to  Charles  Kensington  of  Black- 
heath,  CO.  Kent,  Esq.,  and  James  Grant  of  Plastow  in  the 
said  CO.,  Esq.,  in  the  penal  sum  of  £4000  ....  to  be  void 
on  payment  of  the  interest  of  the  £2000  at  6  per  cent,  to 
Elizabeth  Grant  Murray  for  life  ....  and  of  the  principal 
twelve  months  after  her  death  to  Charles  Kensington  and 
James  Grant  in  trust  for  Mary  .-^nne  How  Grant  and  I^ouisa 
Grant  ...  .in  equal  shares  ....  and  whereas  James  Thom- 
son Murray  and  Elizabeth  Grant  Muri-ay  have  repaid  to 
Charles  Grant  £71   6s.  6d and  have  sold  the  planta- 


GRANT   FAMILY. 


31 


tioii  ....  (except  the  negros)  to  John  Taylor  ....  for 
£3000  sterling  ....  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that 
in  pursuance  of  the  agreement  and  in  consideration  of 
£885  6s.  Gd.  ....  and  of  £700  ....  paid  ....  and  of 
£2000  secured  to  be  paid  ....  James  Thomson  Murray 
and  Elizabeth  Grant  Murray  his  wife  grant  and  confirm  to 
'  Charles  Grant  in  his  actual  possession  being  ....  all  those 
negros  or  other  slaves  (as  in  No.  17),  and  they  constitute, 
etc.,  Walter  Colqniioun  and  Henry  Benskin  Lightfoot  of 
Antigua,  Esquires,  their  Attorneys  .... 


Close  Roll,  38  Geo.  III.,  Part  6,  Nos.  18  and  19. 
Indenture  made  the  14th  Dec.  1798  between  Charles 
Grant  of  St.  Vincent,  but  now  residing  at  Satchet  Hill,  near 
Margate,  co.  Kent,  Esq.,  and  James  Thomson  Murray  of 
Dungannon,  co.  Tyrone,  doctor  of  physic,  and  Elizalieth 
Grant  Murray  his  wife  (heretofore  wife  and  afterwards 
widow  of  James  Grant,  late  of  Carron  in  the  parish 
of  Aberlour,  Bamfshire,  deceased),  of  the  one  part,  ami  John 
Taylor  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that 

in  consideration  of  5s Charles  Grant,  James  Thomson 

Murray,  and  Elizabeth  Grant  Murray  his  wife,  grant,  etc., 
to  John  Taylor  all  that  plantation  heretofore  the  property 
of  Patrick  Grant,  and  late  of  the  said  James  Grant, 
deceased,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Philip  and  division  of  Belfast 
in  Antigua,  containing  75  acres  ....  bounded  E.  partly 
with  the  lands  heretofore  of  Thomas  Spencer,  and  now  or 
late  in  the  possession  of  Thomas  Edwards,  and  the  lands  of 
John  Mayor,  W.  with  the  lands  late  of  Joseph  Wickham 
and  now  of  Joseph  Wickham  Mayor,  N.  with  the  sea,  and 
S.  with  the  lands  late  of  Robert  Jeaffreson,  and  now  of  John 
Taylor  ....  and  also  the  dwelling-house  and  all  that  other 
piece  of  land  heretofore  of  Patrick  Grant  ....  in  the  said 
division  and  parish,  containing  I'l  acres  ....  bounded  E. 
and  W.  with  the  lands  of  Christopher  Bethel,  N.  with  the 
lands  of  Christopher  Bethel  and  the  king's  highway,  and  S. 
with  the  lands  of  Sir  George  Thomas  ....  and  also  all  that 
other  piece  of  land  heretofore  of  Patrick  Grant  ....  in  the 
said  division  and  parish,  containing  21  acres,  bounded  E. 
with  the  lands  heretofore  of  Nicholas  Collins,  and  late  of 
John  Lediate,  deceased,  W.  with  the  lands  of  the  said  John 
Mayor,  N.  with  the  lands  of  the  said  Joseph  Wickham 
Mayor,  and  S.  with  the  sea  ....  and  the  dwelling-house, 
sugar  works,  etc.,  etc.,  on  the  last-mentioned  pieces  of  land 
....  and  all  horses,  mules,  steers,  sheep,  o.xen,  horned  and 
other  cattle  and  live  stock  whatsoever  ....  for  one  w'holc 
year  ....     Richard  Grant,  .John  Gay,  witnesses. 

No.  18. 
Indenture  made  the  15th  Dec.  1798  between  Charles 
Grant  ....  of  the  1st  part,  James  Thomson  Murray  .... 
and  Elizabeth  Grant  Murray  his  wife  of  the  2nd  part,  John 
Taylor  ....  of  the  3rd  part,  and  Walter  Colquhoun  and 
Henry  Benskin  Lightfoot,  both  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  of  the 
4th  part.  Whereas  by  Indentures  made  the  2nd  and  3rd 
April  1792,  the  release  being  between  Elizabeth  Grant 
Murray  (then  Elizabeth  Grant)  and  the  Rev.  Joseph  Grant, 
clerk  (eldest  lawful  son  and  nearest  lawful  heir  of  the 
marriage  between  James  Grant  aforesaid  and  Elizabeth), 
then  resident  in  Edinburgh,  of  the  one  part,  and  Robert 
McKinlay,  late  of  Antigua,  and  afterwards  of  Greenock,  co. 
Renfrew,  merchant,  of  the  other  part,  it  i.s  witnessed  that  in 
consideration  of  £800  sterling  Elizabeth  Grant  Murray  (then 
Elizabeth  Grant)  and  Joseph  Grant  did  grant,  etc.,  to  Robert 
McKinlay  all  that  their  plantation  in  the  parish  of  St.  Philip 
and  division  of  Belfast  in  Antigua,  therein  and  herein  particu- 
larly mentioned  ....  with  the  dwelling-house  ....  and 
slaves,  cattle,  and  stock  as  in  a  schedule  anne.xed  to  a  lease 
dated  the  4th  March  1786  entered  into  between  the  said 
James  Grant  (by  Alexander  Scott  of  Antigua,  merchant,  his 


Attorney)  on  the  one  part,  and  John  Lediate  of  Antigua, 
planter,  on  the  other  part  ....  to  the  proper  use  and  behoof 
of  Robert  McKinlay  and  his  heirs  for  ever  ....  subject  to 
a  pro\nsion  for  redemption  on  payment  of  £800  with  legal 
interest  ....  and  of  such  other  sums  as  might  hereafter  be 
advanced  ....  and  whereas  by  Indentures  made  the  25th 
and  2Gth  Jan.  1796,  the  release  being  between  Robert 
McKinlay  of  the  Ist  part,  Charles  Grant  aforesaid  of  the 
2nd  part,  and  Anthony  Brown  of  Antigua,  barrister,  and 
William  Lochead  of  Antigua,  merchant,  of  the  3rd  part, 
after  reciting  as  hereinbefore  recited,  it  is  witnessed  that,  in 
consideration  of  £885  6s.  6il.  paid  by  Charles  Grant,  Robert 
McKinlay  did  grant,  etc.,  to  him  all  that  the  said  plantation 

and  slaves,  etc subject  nevertheless  to  the  equity  of 

redemption  of  Elizabeth  Grant  Murray  and  Joseph  Grant 
....  and  whereas  by  Indentures  made  the  29th  and  30th 
Sep.  1706,  the  release  being  between  Joseph  Grant  of  the 
one  part  and  James  Thomson  Murray  and  Elizabeth  Grant 
Murray  his  wife  of  the  other,  in  pursuance  of  an  award 
therein  mentioned,  and  in  consideration  of  £700  .... 
Joseph  Grant  with  the  assent  of  James  Thomson  Murray 
did  grant  and  confirm  to  Elizabeth  Grant  Murray  the  said 
plantation  and  slaves,  etc.,  to  the  use  of  Elizabeth  Grant 
Murray  and  her  heirs  and  assigns  for  ever  ....  and  whereas 
Charles  Grant  lately  purchased  all  the  negros  and  slaves  be- 
longing to  the  plantation  for  £3514  ....  and  the  sum  of 
£885.  6s.  6r^.  paid  by  him  to  Robert  McKinlay  was  in  part 
payment  of  the  said  purchase-money  ....  and  the  negros 
and  slaves  have  since  been  duly  conveyed  to  him  and  his 
heirs  ....  and  whereas  Charles  Grant  did  lately  by  virtue 
cf  a  power  given  him  by  James  Thomson  Murray  and 
Elizabeth  Grant  Murray  ....  contract  and  agree  with  John 
Taylor  for  the  absolute  sale  to  him  of  the  said  plantation, 
etc.  (excepting  only  the  negro  slaves),  for  £3000  sterling 
....  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  in  pursuance  of 
the  said  agreement,  and  in  consideration  of  £3000  paid  by 
John  Taylor  at  the  request  of  Charles  Grant  to  James 
Thomson  Murray  and  Elizabeth  Grant  Murray  his  wife 
....  and  of  10s.  to  Charles  Grant  ....  Charles  Grant, 
James  Thomson  Murray,  and  Elizabeth  Grant  Murray  his 
wife  grant  and  confirm  to  John  Taylor  in  his  actual  pos- 
session being  ....  all  that  plantation  (as  in  No.  19) 
(excepting  only  the  negros  and  slaves),  to  him  and  his  heirs 
and  assigns  for  ever  ....  and  Charles  Grant,  James  Thom- 
son Murray,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  constitute  Walter 
Colquhoun,  and  Henry  Benskin  Lightfoot  of  Antigua, 
Esquires,  their  Attorneys. 


1770,  Sep.  11.  Justinian  Casamajor,  Esq.,  New  Suffolk- 
street,  to  Miss  Grant.     ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  441.) 

1771,  May.  Dr.  Patrick  Grant,  at  Antigua.  {Ibid., 
p.  239.) 

1780,  March.  Lately.  Andrew  Grant,  esq.,  at  Grenada. 
{Ibid.,  p.  153.) 

1791,  Sep.  18.  At  xAntigua,  Archibald  Shannan  Bu- 
chanan, esq.,  of  Drumhead,  co.  Dumbarton.    {Ibid.,  p.  1062.) 

1797.  At  Potterels,  Herts,  aged  85,  Mrs.  Grant,  relict 
of  Duncan  Grant,  esq.,  late  of  Antigua.     {Ibid.,  p.  441.) 

1808,  Sep.  14.  At  Bath,  James-Mayer  Grant,  esq., 
eldest  son  of  Charles  Grant,  esq.,  of  St.  Vincent's.  {Ibid., 
p.  953.) 

1828,  April  18.  At  Grosvenor-house,  Tunbridge- wells,, 
in  his  42nd  year,  Major  Charles  Grant,  of  the  island  of  St. 
Vincent.     {Ibid.,  p.  380.) 

1840,  Sep.  30.  At  Clifton  Hill,  Miss  Henrietta  Grant, 
dan.  of  the  late  Andrew  Grant,  esq.,  of  London  and  Grenada. 
{Ibid.,  p.  672.) 

1844,  April  11.  At  Kensington,  John  Lister,  esq., 
M.D.,  of  Beaumont-street,  to  Louisa  Ann,  only  dau.  of  the 
late  Major  Charles  Grant,  of  St.  Vincent.     {Ibid.,  p.  644.) 


32 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptised. 
Agnes  the  D.  of  David  Grant  and  Ann  his 

wife. 
James  the  S.  of  David  Grant  and  Jean  his 

wife. 
David  Carlile  the  S.  of  David  Grant  & 

Jane  his  wife. 
Jennet  the  d.  of  David  Grant  &  Jean  his 

wife. 
John  the  S.  of  Charles  Grant  and  Ann  his 

wife. 
Ann  D.  of  Charles  Grant  and  Ann  his 

wife.     B.  the  31='  January  1789. 
John  Shaw  S.   of  Alexander  Grant  and 

Elenor  Louisa  his  wife  ;  b.  the  25""  De- 
cember 1789. 
James  S.  of  Lieut.  Alexander  Grant  (104"' 

Reg')  and  Elenor  Louisa  his  wife. 
Penuel*  D.  of  John  Grant  L'  of  59"'  Reg. 

and  Margaret  his  wife.     B.  25*  Janry. 
Robert  Prench  S.  of  Robert  Grant  and 

Jane  Kelsick  his  wife.     B.  28""  Decem- 
ber 1815. 
Edward  French  S.  of  Robert  Grant  and 

Jane    Kelsick    his   wife.      B.    the   4"' 

Instant. 
John  S.  of  Robert  Grant  and  Jane  Kelsick 

his  wife.     B.  Dec.  24''',  1820. 

Married. 
Henry  Grant  &  Mary  Manning. 
Duncan  Grant  and  Jane  Hulett.     L. 
Archibald  Shannon  Buchanan  (Merch')  to 

Agnes  Grant,  Spinster.     L. 
John  Grant  (Lieu'  59"'  Reg')  to  Margaret 

Auchinleck.     L. 
Robert  Grant,  Merchant,  to  Jane  Kelsick 

French,  Spinster.     L. 

*  Colonel  Harcourt  F.  Holcombe,  C.B.,  of  Holcombe,  co.  Pem- 
broke, mar.  Penuel,  dau.  of  Captain  John  Grant  of  the  4!ind  High-    I 
landers.     (See  Burke's  '  Landed  Gentry.') 


1771 

May 

12 

1773 

April 

28 

1775 

May 

14 

1779 

July 

25 

1782 

May 

26 

1790 

Feb. 

1 

1790 

July 

21 

1794 

Dec. 

7 

1802 

Mar. 

26 

1816 

Feb. 

13 

1819     Jan.   24 


1821     Jan.    24 


1708 

July 

23 

1729 

Sep. 

20 

1791 

Feb. 

1 

1801     Feb.    14 


1815     Feb.     1 


1779 


Buried. 
Jane  wife  of  Duncane  Grant. 
Doc""  Patrick  Grant. 

William  Grant. 
Catherine  Grant. 
David  Grant. 
Catherine  Grant. 
John  Grant. 
Elizabeth  Grant,  Infant. 
Alexander  Grant. 
William  Grant. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Baptized. 

May   30     John  s.  of  Alexander  &  Mary  Grant 
11  May. 


1736 

June 

19 

1770 

Dec. 

26 

1776 

Oct. 

10 

1777 

Nov. 

21 

1780 

.... 

.  . 

1781 

Dec. 

10 

1785 

Mar. 

19 

1785 

April 

7 

1798 

Oct. 

28 

1803 

Jan. 

1 

1741  June  27 

1742  Mar.  17 
1748  June  16 


1767 
1796 


Oct. 
Aug. 


13 


Married. 
Patrick  . .  ant  to  Elizabeth  King,  Widow. 
John  Grant  &  Rachel  Marchant. 
John  Grant  &  Catharine  Lyons. 

Buried. 

M"  Elizabeth  Grant. 
M"  Grant. 


St.  Philip's  Churchyard. 
On  a  ledger  over  tomb  inside  railings  : — 

IN   MEMORY   OF 

ROBERT  GRANT  ESQ"^ 

OF   THIS    ISLAND 

WHO   AFTER    PROTRACTED    SUFFERING, 

FROM   AN   ACUTE   AND    PAINFUL    DISORDER 

BORN   WITH   PIOUS   FORTITUDE 

AND    RESIGNATION 

DEPARTED    THIS   LIFE 

the    16    DAY    OF   APRIL    1839 

AGED    60   YEARS. 

(Seven  lines  follow.) 


THOMAS   GRAVENOR,  purchased  5  acres  at  New  North  Sound  in  1671. 


Thomas  Gravenor,  sen.,  bur.  13= 
May  1741  at  St.  George's. 


=Jane,  dau.  of  Henry  Eliot  of  New  North 
Sound  ;  mar.  before  1702. 


Elizabeth  Gravenor.     Will= 
dated  L  July  1745. 


Gibson. 


Thomas  Grave-=j=Mary 
nor  of  Graven  ors, 
bur.  22  Jan.  1787  living 
at  Gravenors.  1753. 
Will  dated  21 
Dec.  1786;  sworn 
6  March  1787. 


Jane  Gravenor,  mar. 
1st  John  Nibbs, 
whose  will  was  dated 
12  March  1738-9  ; 
mar.  2ndly  on  14 
Feb.  1740-1,  at  St. 
George's,  Christopher 
Blizard.  Her  will 
dated  5  June  1760. 


William  Gravenor, 
witness  1738  to 
will  of  .John  Nibbs ; 
bur.  3  May  1741 
at  St.  George's. 

.Joseph  Gravenor, 
bur.  18  Sep.  1740 
at  St.  George's. 


I    I 
Joseph 

Gibson, 

living 

1745. 

William 
Gibson, 
a  minor 
1745. 


James  Grave- 
nor, bapt.  23 
Oct.  1742  at 
St.  George's. 


William  Grave- 
nor of  Grave- 
nors, heir  to  his 
father ;  bache- 
lor ;  bur.  4 
March  1811  at 
Gravenors. 


I 

Elizabeth 

Gravenor, 
spinster 
1753;  bur. 
28  June 
1808  at 
Gravenors. 


I 
Anne  Gravenor, 
living  1757;  died 
spinster.  Will 
dated  2  Nov. 
1789  ;  sworn  30 
Nov.  1791. 


I 


Mary  Gravenor, 
spinster  1753; 
mar.  29  Sep. 
1761,  at  St. 
John's,  Joseph 
Buckley,  whose 
issue  inherited 
Gravenors. 


Eleanor^ 

Gibson, 
mar.  27 
July 
1744 
at  St. 
John's. 


I    I 

^William     Jane  Gibson,  mar. 

Mills Hacker.    Will 

dated  1745;  sworn 
4  March  1746. 


Susannah  Gibson, 
mar.  Ervin  Russell; 
he  was  bur.  6  and 
she  8  June  1745. 


John  Mills,  bapt. 
30  March  1751. 

Edward  Mills, 
bapt.  12  Feb. 
1760  at  St. 
John's. 


I    I 

Frances  Mills,  bapt. 
12  Feb.  1760  at 
St.  John's. 

Ann  Mills,  bapt.  12 
Feb.  1760  at  St. 
John's. 


GRAVENOR   FAMILY. 


33 


Elizabeth  Gibson.  Will  dated  1  July  1745.  To  my 
1='  son  Jos.  Gibson  &  bis  heirs  my  laud  in  possession  of  Jn° 
Greenway.  To  my  son  "W"  £300  c.  at  21.  To  my  dau. 
Elinor  houses  and  land  in  S'  John's  &  negros.  To  my  grands. 
Jn"  Russell  a  negro.  My  grands.  Cha.  Russell  3  negros. 
Jas.  Grigg,  Nath.  Messum,  &  W"  Mills,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed 
by  ...  .  Griffith,  Jn"  Terry,  Marcus  flfahie. 


Jane  Hacker.     Will  dated  1745.     To  my  cousin  Jane 
Gravenor  negros.     To  my  cousin  Ann  Gravenor,  dau.  of 

Thos To  my  cousin  ....  s.  of  Tho.  &  Mary  Gravenor. 

To  my  goddau.  Mary  Ann  Nibbs,  dau.  of  W™  Nibbs,  Sen', 
&  Mary  his  ...  .  My  cousin  Staph.  Thaxter  ....  Benj" 
&  Sarah  Thaxter  negros.  To  my  bro.  Joseph  Gibson. 
To  my  bro.  W"'  Gibson.  To  my  sister  Susannah  Russell, 
wife  of  Erwin  Russell.  To  my  sister  Elinor  Mills.  To  my 
mother  Eliz"'  ....  various  negros.  M''  Mathew  Williams, 
M''  Erwin  Russell,  M''  W™  Mills,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Ja= 
Griggs,  Grace  EUyatt,  John  Scott.  Before  Josiah  Martin, 
Deputy-Governor,  was  sworn  James  Griggs  4  March  1746. 
Recorded  9  Dec.  1746. 


Thomas  Gravenor,  Esq.  Will  dated  21  Dec.  1786.  All 
my  estate  in  trust  to  the  Hon.  Edw''  Byam  &  Tho. 'Norbury 
Kerby  for  my  son  W™  Graveiior,  &  after  his  death  to  my 
daus.  Eliz.  Gravenor  &  Ann  Gravenor,  &  after  their  death 
for  my  grandson  .Joseph  Gravenor  Buckley  &  his  heirs,  then 
to  my  granddaus.  Mary  Blizard  Buckley,  Eliz.  Warner 
Buckley,  Anne  Gravenor  Buckley,  &  Jane  Richardson 
Buckley.  To  my  dau.  Eliz.  Gravenor  £2000  c.  To  my 
dau.  Ann  Gravenor  £2000  c.  To  my  granddaus.  Mary 
Blizard  Buckley,  Eliz.  Warner  Buckley,  Anne  Gravenor 
Buckley,  &  Jane  Richardson  Buckley,  £500  c.  each.  To 
my  grandson  Joseph  Gravenor  Buckley  maintenance  till  21. 
Edwi  Byam  &  Tho.  Norbury  Kerby,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
Christopher  Bird,  Nicholas  Rowe.  By  his  Excellency 
Thomas  Shirley  was  sworn  Nicholas  Rowe  6  March  1787. 
Recorded  16  March  1787. 


Anne  Gravenor  of  Antigua,  spinster.  Will  dated  2  Nov. 
1789.  To  be  buried  in  the  burying-ground  on  the  planta- 
tion of  my  late  father.  By  the  will  of  my  father  Thos. 
Gravenor,  Esq.,  I  am  entitled  to  £2000  c,  which  I  give  to 
my  nieces  Jlary  Blizard  Harman,  wife  of  Tho.  Duberry 
Harman  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  Eliz.  Buckley,  Anne  Gravenor 
Buckley,  &  .lane  Richardson  Buckley  equally.  All  residue 
to  my  said  4  nieces.  Edw''  Byam  &  Thos.  Norbury  Kerby 
of  Antigua,  Esq'''^%  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  David  Kennedy, 
Sam'  Burnett.  Before  John  Nugent,  Esq.,  Commander-in- 
Chief,  was  sworn  David  Kennedy,  practitioner  of  physic, 
30  Nov.  1791.  Recorded  26  April  1792.  Recorded  in 
Sec.  Office,  Lib.  R,  vol.  ii.,  fo.  200. 


James  Griggs  in  his  will  dated  31  May  1753  names 
Mary  Gravenour,  wife  of  Tho.  Gravenour,  Jane  Nibbs, 
formerly  Jane  Gravenour,  Eliz.  Gravenour  &  Mary  Grave- 
nour, daus.  of  Thos.  &  Mary  Gravenour. 


Close  Roll,  55  Geo.  III.,  Part  5,  Nos.  15  and  16. 
Indenture  made  the  1st  April  1815  between  the  Hon. 
John  Lavicount,  late  of  Antigua,  but  now  of  Richmond 
Terrace  in  the  parish  of  Clifton,  co.  Gloucester,  Esq.,  and 
Anne  Gravenor  Lavicount  his  wife  of  the  one  part,  and  the 
Hon.  Samuel  Athill  and  the  Hon.  Samuel  Warner,  Esquires, 
both  of  Antigua,  of  the  other.  Whereas  Thomas  Gravenor 
of  Antigua,  Esq.,  made  his  last  will  (will  recited),  and  de- 

VOL.   II. 


parted  this  life,  etc.,  etc.,  and  William  Gravenor  his  son, 
and  Elizabeth  Gravenor  and  Ann  Gravenor  his  daughters, 
and  also  Joseph  Gravenor  Buckley  his  grandson,  have  all 
departed  this  life,  and  Joseph  Gravenor  Buckley  had  no  issue, 
and  whereas  Testator's  granddaughter  Mary  Blizard  Buckley 
intermarried  with  Thomas  Dubery  Harman,  Esq.,  and  died 
leaving  two  children,  William  Harman  her  son  and  Mary 
Harman  her  daughter,  her  surviving  ....  a!nd  Elizabeth 
Warner  Buckley  intermarried  with  John  Frye,  M.D.,  and 
died  leaving  two  sons,  Rowland  Frye  her  eldest  and  Joseph 
Fry  her  youngest  son,  her  surviving  ....  and  William  Har- 
man and  Rowland  Frye  have  both  attained  their  ages  of 
twenty-one  ....  and  Anne  Gravenor  Buckley  intermarried 
with  and  is  now  wife  of  John  Lavicount  and  their  is  issue 
of  their  marriage  now  living  three  sons  and  three  daughters 
....  and  Jane  Richardson  Buckley  the  other  of  testator's 
niece  intermarried  with  John  Roberts,  Esq.,  now  a  Lieu- 
tenant in  the  Monmouthshire  Militia,  and  there  is  no  issue 
of  their  marriage  ....  and  whereas  on  the  marriage  of 
John  Lavicount  and  Ann  Gravenor  Buckley  an  annuity  of 
£300  sterling  was  settled  on  her  for  life  and  charged  by  John 
Lavicount  on  certain  plantations  in  .Antigua  called  Long- 
lane  and  Delaps  ....  now  his  property  ....  and  he  has  pro- 
posed and  agreed  in  the  event  of  her  surviving  him  to  in- 
crease the  said  annuity  to  the  yearly  sum  of  £1200  sterling 
for  life  ....  to  be  charged  on  his  said  plantations  ....  in 
consideration  whereof  he  and  his  wife  are  desirous  of  docking, 
etc.,  and  cutting  off  the  estate  tail  ....  of  and  in  the  one- 
fourth  share  to  which  Ann  Gravenor  Lavicount  is  entitled 
under  the  will  of  Thomas  Gravenor  ....  Now  this  In- 
denture witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  the  premises 
....  and  for  barring  and  cutting  off  all  estate  tail ....  of 
Ann  Gravenor  Lavicount  in  the  plantation,  etc.,  etc.,  and 

in  consideration  of  10s John  Lavicount  and  Ann 

Gravenor  his  wife  grant,  etc.,  to  Samuel  Athill  and 
Samuel  Warner  all  that  one  full  fourth  part  ....  of 
Ann  Gravenor  Lavicount  in  a  certain  estate  and  planta- 
tion in  the  division  of  Popeshead,  Antigua,  called  Gravenors 
plantation  ....  formerly  the  estate  of  Thomas  Gravenor 
....  and  in  all  slaves  ....  in  trust  as  John  Lavicount 
shall  by  any  deed  appoint  ....  and  until  such  appointment 
to  the  use  of  .John  Lavicount  and  his  heirs  for  ever  .... 
and  this  Indenture  further  witnesseth  that  in  pursuance  of 
the  proposal  and  agreement  and  in  consideration  of  the 
release  of  the  fourth  part  of  Ann  Gravenor  Lavicount  .... 
John  Lavicount  doth  covenant  with  Samuel  Athill  and 
Samuel  Warner  in  the  event  of  Anu  Gravenor  Lavicount 
surviving  him  that  he  will  cause  to  be  paid  to  them  .... 
from  the  day  of  his  death  as  well  the  said  annuity  of  £300 
sterling  settled  previous  to  the  marriage  ....  as  also  the 
further  annual  sum  of  £900  sterling  for  the  life  of  Ann 
Gravenor  Lavicount  ....  from  the  estates  of  John  Lavi- 
count in  Antigua  called  Longlane  and  Delaps  ....  and  John 
Lavicount  and  Ann  Gravenor  his  wife  appoint  Samuel  At- 
hill and  Samuel  Warner  their  Attorneys,  also  to  appear 
before  the  Secretary,  etc.,  etc. 

No.  16. 

Indenture  made  the  1st  April  1815  between  the  above. 

Whereas  Anne  Gravenor  Lavicount  or  John  Lavicount  in 

her  right  is  seized  of  a  negro  slave  called  James  Gilhard 

now  living  with  Sir  James  Leith,  Governor  of  Antigua  .... 

in  consideration   of    10s they  grant,   etc.,  him   to 

Samuel  Athill  and  Samuel  Warner  ....  in  trust  to  sell  to 
Sir  James  Leith  or  any  other  person  .  .  .  .  and  they  appoint 
Samuel  Athill  and  Samuel  Warner  their  Attorneys. 


1671.  John  Heely  of  Antigua,  planter,  Ex'or  of 
Richard  Veele,  sells  to  Thomas  Gravenor  5  acres  at  New 
North  Sound. 


34 


THE   HISTOEY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


1744,  Feb.  28.  Letter  of  resignation  ft'om  Thomas 
Gravenour  to  the  Speaker.  He  is  going  off  the  island  and 
his  return  is  uncertain. 

'  Petition  of  Thomas  Gravenour,  Gent.,  for  grant  of  a 
rock,  called  the  Exchange,  north  of  Antigua,  for  building 
stone  for  erecting  a  dwelling-house.     Recorded  30  Jan.  1756. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Baptized. 
1742     Oct.    23     James  the  S.  of  Tho^  Gravenor  and  Mary 
his  wife. 

Married. 
1745     Nov.   19     Jeremiah  Nibbs,  jun'',  &  Jane  Gravenor. 

Buried. 
18     Joseph  Gravenour. 
3     William  Gravenour. 
13     Thomas  Gravenour,  Sen"". 
22     Thomas  Gravenor  in  the  Family  burying 
Ground. 


1740  Sep. 

1741  May 
1741  May 
1787  Jan. 


1808  June  28  Elizabeth  Gravenor  in  the  Family  Burying 
Ground  at  Gravenors,  by  L. 

1811  Mar.  4  Wilham  Gravenor  in  the  Family  Burying 
Ground  on  Gravenors  Estate. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
1738     Oct.      8     Ann  y''  D.  of  Thomas  Gravenor  &  Mary 
his  wife. 

Married. 
1761     Sep.    29     Joseph  Buckley  to  Mary  Gravenor,  by  L. 

Buried. 
1769     July   17     James  Gravenour. 


"  Gravenors  "  is  a  very  small  plantation  in  St.  George's 
Parish.  In  1852  it  consisted  of  83  acres,  and  was  owned 
by  the  heirs  of  John  Freeland  ;  now  (1890)  by  Dr.  John 
Freeland  of  Parham  Town. 


I^ttitcjvte  oi  #raj>. 


GRAY= 

of  Antigua. 


=Mary  Weale.     Her  other=rLieut.  William  Burdon  of  Antigua.     Will 
husband  was  Roger  Jones,  j  dated  11  Oct.  16G9  ;   sworn  26  May  1670. 


George  Gray  of  Antigua  ;  in  1669  son-in-law  of  Lieut.  WiUiam  Burdon. 


See  a  Tankard  deed  of  1697.=p.  . 


Robert  Gray  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  bur.  1  May  1760  at=j=Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Captain  John  Martin  ;  mar. 


St.  John's. 
Aug.  1760. 


Will  dated  22  Aug.  1754  ;  sworn  19 


Feb.  1737  at  St.  John's  ;  named  1741  in  the  will 
of  James  Salmond. 


James  Gray. 


I 
John  Gray,  Esq.,= 
Ist  son  and  heir, 
Member  of  Coun- 
cil, bapt.  22  Nov. 
1748  at  St.  John's. 
Will  dated  20 
Nov.  and  sworn 
27  Nov.  1792. 


=Rebecca,  1st 
dau.  of  Daniel 
Warner,  Esq.; 
born  1  July 
and  bapt.  22 
July  1747  ; 
mar.  5  Dec. 
1775  at  St. 
John's. 


William  Gray, 
a  minor  in 
1760. 

William  Gray, 
bapt.  30  and 
bur.  31  Aug. 
1743  at  St. 
John's. 


Robert  Gray,     Elizabeth  Gray, 


bapt.  15  Aug. 
1756  at  St. 
John's. 

Robert  Gray, 
bapt.  19 
April  1758  at 
St.  John's. 


bur.  7  Dec.  1742 
at  St.  John's. 

Ann  Gray,  bur. 
30    Dec.    1742 

at  St.  John's. 


Ann  Gray,  bapt. 
18  Aug.  1744  at 
St.  John's;  liv- 
ing 1760. 

Sarah  Gray,  bapt. 
23  May  1746  at 
St.  John's  ;  hv- 
ing  1760. 


Elizabeth  Gray, 
born  6  Sep.  1750; 
bapt.  8  Feb.  1756 
at  St.  John's  ;  liv- 
ing 1760. 

Mary  Gray,  born 
10  Sep.  1754  ; 
bapt.  8  Feb.  1756 
at  St.  John's. 


John  Gray,  bapt.  13  Feb. 
1786  at  St.  John's. 


Rebecca  Maria  Harriet  Gray,  bapt.  30  Oct.  1781  at 
St.  John's  ;  mar.  there  30  July  1794  William  Gilchrist. 


I 

Elizabeth 
Gray. 


I 


Jane  Gray,  bapt.  6  Aug. 
1783  at  St.  John's. 


William  Burdon,  Lieut.  Will  dated  11  Oct.  1669.  To 
my  dau. -in-law  Mary  Corderoy  7  negros.  To  George  Gray, 
my  son-in-law,  my  young  horse  bought  of  M"'  Halliday  &  4 
cows.  To  Frances  Skelton,  my  overseer,  all  clothing.  To 
Thos.  Cranfield  1000  lbs.  of  sugar.  To  L'  Gen'  W"  Byam 
&  Serj'-Major  Nath'  Clerke  each  a  20s.  ring.  All  residue 
to  my  wife  Mary  Burdon,  she  to  be  sole  Ex'trix,  &  W"" 
Byam  &  Nath'  Clerke  overseers  &  trustees.  Witnessed 
by  Nathaniel  Clerke,  Thomas  Cranfield.  Proved  before 
William  Byam  26  May  1670. 


Robert  Gray  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  22  Aug. 
1754.  To  my  wife  £100  a  year  in  lieu  of  dower,  all  plate, 
china,  furniture,  linen,  chaise,  4  slaves,  &  £100  for 
mourning,  with  power  to  give  £500  to  our  children.  To 
my  2"  son  W-"  £2000  s.  at  21  &  £200  for  apprentice  fee. 
To  my  P'  dau.  Ann  £1000  s.  at  21  &  3  slaves.  To  my  2'' 
dau.  Sarah  £1000   at  21  &  3  slaves.     To  my  3"  &  y»'  dau. 


Eliz.  £1000  at  21  &  3  slaves.  To  any  future  son  £2000  & 
dau.  £1000.  To  my  sister  Marg'  Motherell  of  S'  Johnson's 
Town,  CO.  Donegal,  widow,  all  my  houses  there  for  life,  then 
to  my  brother  Jas.  Gray.  To  my  Ex'ors  all  my  personal 
estate  in  Antigua  or  G'  Britain  on  Trust  &  all  leasehold 
estates.  To  my  wife,  Jas  Doig,  Harry  Webb,  &  John 
Lindsay,  Esq"%  Duncan  Grant  &  Harry  Alexander,  Gent", 
all  the  plantation  I  bought  of  John  King  &  that  of  Philip 
Lydeat  in  Trust  to  pay  legacies  &  interest  due  on  a  mort- 
gage due  to  Ex'ors  of  John  Carter  from  Philip  Lydeat  & 
principal,  &  then  for  my  1=*  son  John.  I  give  him  all 
residue.  My  trustees  to  be  Ex'ors  &  Guardians.  All  sugar 
to  be  shipped  to  my  friend  Sam'  Frye  of  London,  Esq. 
Rings  of  2  gs.  to  my  Ex'ors.  If  my  dau.  inherits  then 
£1500  to  each  of  her  sisters.  Witnessed  by  Charles  Martin, 
John  Haycock,  Joseph  Lee. 

1st  Codicil.  28  April  1760.  Francis  Farley  &  Oliver 
Nugent,  Esq"^*^',  to  be  Ex'ors  &  Guardians.  The  annuity  to 
M"  Gray  to  be  £200  c.     The  house  I    bought   of  Chas. 


GRAY'  FAMILY. 


35 


Alexander,  Esq.,  is  for  her.  My  body  estate  which  I  lately 
bought  of  John  Lindsey,  Esq.,  to  my  y='  son  W™  at  21.  At 
the  expiration  of  the  lease  of  French's  the  negros  are  to  be 
put  on  my  body  estate.  The  legacy  of  £2000  to  my  son  W™ 
to  be  void.  The  negros  bought  of  Geo.  Munroe  &  M''  Sam' 
Clark  to  my  son  John  &  my  daus.  Ann,  Sarah,  &  Betsey. 
To  my  sister-in-law  Mary  Martin  £50  c.  yearly.  After  the 
death  of  my  sister  Marg'  Motherell  all  estate  to  my  heir-at- 
law.  Witnessed  by  Richard  AUeyn,  Henry  Alleyn,  Archi- 
bald Gloster. 

2nd  Codicil.  30  April  17G0.  Recapitulation  of  the  1st. 
By  Governor  Thomas  were  sworn  Charles  Martin  of  Antigua, 
planter,  and  Archibald  Gloster  of  Antigua,  surgeon,  19  Aug. 
1760.     Recorded  2.S  Dec.  1760. 


John  Gray.  Will  dated  20  Nov.  1792.  All  my  estate 
to  my  wife  &  .Jos.  Lyons  Walrond,  Philip  Hicks,  &  Tho. 
Warner,  W™  Gilchrist,  Jas.  Nibbs,  late  of  Antigua  now  of 
England,  iu  Trust,  &  after  discharge  of  incumbrances  to 
pay  ^  to  my  wife  &  f  to  my  children,  Maria,  Eliz.,  Jane,  & 
John  equally.  My  trustees  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  William 
Burnett,  Rebecca  Marg'  Blizard,  John  Smyth.  Before 
Edward  Byam,  Esq.,  was  sworn  William  Burnett  27  Nov. 
1792.     Recorded  11  Dec.  1792. 


Close  Roll,  11  Geo.  III.,  Part  9,  Nos.  3  and  4. 
Indenture  made  the  29th  April  1771  between  John 
Gray  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  now  residing  in  London  (eldest  son 
and  heir-at-law  of  Robert  Gray,  late  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  de- 
ceased, and  also  devisee  named  in  his  will),  of  the  one  part, 
and  Alexander  Willock  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  being  also  at  this 
time  in  London,  of  the  other,  witnesseth  that  in  considera- 
tion of  5s John  Gray  grants,  etc.,  to  Alexander  Wil- 
lock all  that  plantation  in  the  division  of  Belfast  in 
Antigua,  formerly  two  plantations,  and  containing  together 
250  acres  or  thereabouts,  bounded  N.  by  the  lands  of 
William  Thomas,  Esq.,  E.  by  the  sea,  W.  by  the  creek,  and 
S.  by  the  lands  of  Joseph  Wickham,  Esq.,  and  also  all  that 
other  plantation  called  TurnbulFs  in  the  division  of  St.  John 
containing  120  acres  or  thereabouts,  bounded  N.  and  E.  by 
the  lands  of  John  Otto-Buijer,  Esq.,  S.  by  the  lands  of 
Baptist  Looby,  Esq.,  and  W.  by  the  lands  of  Edward  Otto- 

Baijer,  Esq and  all  negros  and  other  slaves  ....  for 

one  whole  year  ....  and  John  Gray  and  Alexander  Willock 
constitute  the  Hon.  Francis  Harley  (Farley)  &  John  Burke, 
both  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  their  Attorneys'.  Rowland  Ash 
of  St.  Vincent's  and  ....  Hooper,  witnesses. 

No.  3. 
Indenture  made  the  30th  April  1771,  as  above,  wit- 
nesseth that  for  barring  and  destroying  all  estates  tail  and 
remainders,  and  in  consideration  of  5s.,  John  Gray  grants, 
etc.,  to  Alexander  Willock  all  that  plantation  ....  (as  in 
No.  4)  in  trust  to  the  only  use  and  behoof  of  John  Gray  .... 


Catherine,  dan.  of  Gray  of  Antigua,  mar.  1st,  c/rM  1733, 
William  Mathew,  1st  son  of  Governor  William  Mathew,  and 
2ndly,  before  1754,  John  Godsalve,  Esq. 

1752,  July.  John  Gray  of  Southampton-str.,  Esq.,  of 
£6000  per  annum  in  Jamaica,  to  Mrs.  Carlisle  of  Woodford- 
bridge,  of  £2000  per  Ann.  in  Antigua,  and  £20,000  in 
money.     ('  Gentleman's  Magazine.') 

No.  233.  An  Act  to  confirm  and  establish  certain 
Articles  of  Agreement  entered  into  between  John  Gray, 
Esquire,  and  Elizabeth  his  Wife,  and  Ralph  Payne,  Esquire, 
and  to  settle  and  assure  the  Plantations,  Negro  and  other 
Slaves  and  Things  comprized  therein,  to  the  Uses  thereby 
agreed  upon.     Dated  4th  Aug.  1753. 


1757,  July.  T.  Gray,  Esq.,  Member  of  Assembly  at 
St.  Kitts.     ('  Gentleman's  Magazine.') 

In  1852  the  Hon.  John  Gray  was  Member  of  Assembly 
for  Falmouth  Division,  also  the  Police  Magistrate  and 
Master  in  Chancery. 


1743 

Aug. 

30 

1744 

Aug. 

18 

1746 

May 

23 

1748 

Nov. 

22 

1756 

Aug. 

15 

1756 

Feb. 

8 

1756 

Feb. 

8 

1758 

April 

19 

1767 

Mar. 

15 

1774 

Dec. 

24 

1781 

Oct. 

30 

1783 

Aug. 

6 

1786 

Feb. 

13 

1788 

Jan. 

1 

1737 

Feb. 

3 

1775 

Dec. 

5 

1794 

•  •  •  • 

1701 

June 

21 

1742 

Dec. 

7 

1742 

Dec. 

30 

1743 

Aug. 

31 

1760 

May 

1 

1760 

Oct. 

24 

1760 

Nov. 

9 

1760 

Nov. 

12 

1761 

Feb. 

27 

1775 

.Ian. 

4 

1778 

Nov. 

11 

1784 

July 

3 

1784 

Oct. 

22 

Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized.  ' 

William  the  s.  of  Robert  Gray  and  Eliza- 
beth his  wife. 
Ann  the  D.  of  Robert  Gray  and  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 
Sarah  the  D.  of  Robert  Gray  and  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 
John  the  s.  of  Robert  Gray  and  Eliz.  his 

wife. 
Rob'  the  S.  of  Rob'  Gray  &  Eliz.  his  wife. 
Eliz.  the  D.  of  Rob'  Gray  &  Elizabeth  his 

wife  ;  b.  the  e""  September  1750. 
Mary  the  D.  of  Rob'  Gray  and  Elizabeth 

his  wife  ;  b.  the  lO""  September  1754. 
Robert  the  S.  of  Robert  Gray  and  Eliza- 
beth his  wife. 
George  the  S.  of  Robert  Gray  &  Susannah 

his  wife. 
Valentine  the    S.  of  Robert    Gray  and 

Susanna  his  wife. 
Rebeccah  Maria  Harriet  the  d.  of  John 

Gray  and  Rebecca  his  wife. 
Jane  the  D.  of  the  Honourable  John  Gray 

and  Rebecca  his  wife. 
John  Infant  S.  of  the  Honourable  John 

Gray  and  Rebecca  his  wife. 
David  Jervis  Proctor  S.  of  John  Gray  and 

Elizabeth  his  wife  ;  b.  5  December  1787. 


L. 

L. 
Maria 


1794     July 


Married. 

Robert  Gray  &  Elizabeth  Martin. 

John  Gray  to  Rebeccah  Warner. 

William     Gilchrist     to    Rebecca 

Harriet  Gray,  Spinster.     L. 

Buried. 
John  Gray,  at  5  Islands. 
Elizabeth  Gray  a  child. 
Ann  Gray  a  child 

William  Gray  a  child  of  Rob'  Grays. 
Robert  Gray,  Esq'. 
Elizabeth  Gray. 
Sarah  Gray. 
Ann  Gray. 
Mary  Gray. 
Valentine  Gray. 
Robert  Gray. 
Walter  Gray,  Surgeon. 
Elizabeth  Gray. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Married. 

30  W"  Gilchrist  to  Rebecca  Maria  Harriet 
Gray,  spinster ;  were  married  by 
M"'  Freeman  in  S'  John's  Parish. 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 
On  a  small  headstone,  buried  deep  in  the  ground  : — 
SACRED  I  to    the    memory    of  |  CHRISTIANA 
GRAY  I  WHO  DEPARTED  I 3^"  1853  I 


In  1852  "Grays"  Belfast  in  the  parish  of  St.  Philip 
contained  200  acres  and  was  owned  by  the  heirs  of 
Mrs.  Gilchrist. 

F  2 


36 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Major  WILLIAM  GREAB.^Mary  ....  bur.  at         Grissell 
Coroner,  senior  in  1714  ;  bur. 
at  St.  Paul's  10  April  1729. 


Will  dated=r(?Cuthbert)  Jameson,  late  of  Nevis, 


St.   John's    1    Sep.  19  July  1693,  then  a  widow.  J  then  of  Antigua  in  1680. 

circa  1 702  or  1 703.  /fs 


William  Grear,  jun.,  mar.  settlement  dated  22  May   1724  ;   petitions  in  May  1732=rMargaret,  widow  of  Robert  Christian 
as  adm'or  of  William  Grear  ;  bur.  29  July  1734  at  the  Valley.    2nd  husband.  |  of  St.  Mary's  Parish. 


Margaret  Grear,  bapt.  29  July  1734  at  the  Valley  ;   (?)  bur.  26  July  1757  at  St.  John's. 


Grissell  Jameson  of  Antigua,  widow.  Will  dated  19  July 
1693.  My  bro.  W"  Grear  &  my  sister  Mary  Grear  his  wife, 
Ex'ors.  To  the  heirs  of  my  sister  Greer  all  my  plantation,  &  in 
default  to  Tho.  Bodkin  son  of  Dominick  Bodkin  of  Antigua. 
Witnessed  by  Ellinor  Torloy,  JLiry  Toft,  Elizabeth  Browne, 
Robert  Amory.  By  the  Governor  Christopher  Codrington 
17  July  1694  appeared  Robert  Amory,  Mary  Toft,  and 
Elizabeth  Browne  and  were  sworn.     Recorded  20  Aug.  1694. 


1680.  Cuthbert  Jameson,  late  of  Nevis,  now  of  Antigua, 
merchant. 

By  Indenture  of  14  June  1714  William  Graer,  sen.,  then 
of  St.  Paul's  Parish,  planter,  mortgaged  to  Colonel  Richard 
Oliver  for  £1100  c.  his  plantation  in  Nonsuch  of  35  and 
21  acres,  with  mills  and  negros,  for  500  years. 

Indenture  2  Feb.  1714-15.  Major  William  Grair  of 
Antigua  sells  10  acres  in  Nonsuch  to  Charles  Lyons  of  An- 
tigua for  £50  0. 

1718,  Dec.  16.  William  Grear  of  Willoughby  Bay 
petitions  for  a  parcel  of  land. 

1718-19,  Jan.  23.  In  Chancery.  William  Grear,  Esq., 
plaintitf,  v.  John  Barbottain,  merchant,  defendant. 

1723,  Sep.  9.  William  Grear,  gunner  and  armourer  at 
Monk's  Hill. 

1724,  May  22.  See  vol.  i.,  p.  136,  for  Christian  and 
Grear  marriage  settlement. 


1724,  Aug.  3.  William  Grear,  a  coroner,  is  paid 
3500  lbs.  for  seven  inquests. 

1733,  Sep.  9.  The  house  of  William  Grear  at  Great 
George  Fort  to  be  repaired  at  the  public  cost. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Buiied. 
1712     July   13     Arrabella  Grear. 
1719     Aug.  30     William  Grear. 
1729     April  10     Maj'  W""  Grear  at  Falmouth. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Buried. 
1729     April  10     Major  Greir. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Buried. 
1702  or  3    Sep.  1     Mary  wife  of  Captain  William  Grear. 
1757     July   26     Margaret  Grear. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Mary. 
(B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  24.) 
Buried. 
1734     July   29     M'  William  Grear  buried  at  the  Valley. 

Baptized. 
1734    July  29    Margaret  D.  of D"  Grear.deceased.Christ'"'. 


^^entcjrce  of  #itcn\«aj^* 


JOHN  GREENWAY,  brother-in-law  and  Ex'or  of^Katherine,  widow  of 


Robert  IrvinK  in  1704-5  ;  mar.  in  or  before  1708. 


Leonard  Waller. 


Henry  Greenway  of  Antigua,  Carpenter. 
Will  dated  26  July  1738. 


I 


Henry  Greenway.     John  Greenway  (?)  of  Guana  Island  in=pMary  Elliott,  mar.  5  June 
1759,  and  bur.  at  Parham  Feb.  1766.         1731  at  St.  John's. 


John  Greenway,  jun.,=pMary  Stafford,  mar. 
(?)  bapt.  20  May  1732.     31  Aug.  1751. 


Joseph  Greenway=rMargaret  Williams,  mar. 
June  1758;  living  1814. 


Mary  Green- 
way, bapt.  24 
June  1753. 


Joseph  Greenway,  John  Green- 
Ex'or  1814  ;  bur.  way,  bapt.  3 
28  Aug.  1821.  June  1760. 


I 

Mathew  Greenway,  born 
6  Dec.  1778  ;  bapt.  26 
Dec.  1779.  Will  dated 
25  Aug.  1814. 


Mary  Elliott  Green-  Elizabeth  Williams 

way,  died  12  Nov.  Greenway,   bapt.  2 

1824,  aet.  55.     M.I.  Feb.  1777  ;    living 

at  St.  John's.  1814. 


Robert  Irving  of  Dickinson's  Bay  Division,  planter. 
Will  dated  22  March  1704-5.  To  my  wife  Eliz.  £150  c. 
To  the  poor  of  S'  John's  £10  c.  All  residue  to  my  only 
child  Eliz.  Irving.  My  said  wife,  Jacob  Morgan,  &  my 
brother-in-law  John  Greenway  of  Dickinsons  Bay,  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  William  .lohnston,  Thomas  Rome.  Sworn  9 
April  and  recorded  24  April  1705. 


Henry  Greenway  of  Antigua,  carpenter.  Will  dated  26 
July  1738.  Release  debts  of  my  brother  John  Greenway.  To 
my  cousin  Henry  Greenway,  son  of  my  said  brother  John,  all 
my  estate.    My  brother  John,  Ex'or.    Recorded  at  St.  John's. 


Henry  Greenway  of  Antigua,  Carpenter.    Will  dated  26 


GHEENWAY   FAMILY. 


37 


July  1738.  To  my  ...  .  John  Greenway  all  sums  owing  by 
him.  To  ray  cousin  Henry  Greenway,  son  of  my  said 
brother,  all  my  estate,  &  E.x'or.     Recorded  1740. 


Mathew  Greenaway,  late  of  Dominica,  now  of  Antigua. 
Will  dated  25  Aug.  1814.  To  my  sisters  Mary  Elliott 
Greenway  &  Eliz.  Williams  Greenway  each  a  negro.  To  my 
nephew  Joseph  Greenway  2  guineas.  To  my  brother  Joseph 
Greenway  my  gold  chain.  All  residue  to  my  mother  Mar- 
garet Greenway  and  my  said  2  sisters.  My  sister  Mary 
Elliott  Greenway  &  my  brother  .Joseph  Greenway,  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  Robert  Cochran,  Joseph  Darrell.  Sworn  5 
April  1815.     Recorded  at  St.  John's. 


1708.  Katherine,  relict  of  Leonard  Waller,  married 
John  Greenaway,  and  Samuel  Watkins  is  Ex'or  of  the  said 
Leonard  AValler.     (B.  T.  Leeward  Island-s,  vol.  xi.) 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 


(?)1731  May  20 
1753     June  24 

1760     June    3 

1777     Feb.      2 

1779     Dec.    2G 


1731  June  5 

1751  Aug.  31 

1758  Juue  . . 

1792  Mar.  2 


Baptized. 

John  s.  of  John  Greenaway  &  his  wife. 

Mary  the  D.  of  John  Greenway  and  Mary 
his  wife. 

John  the  s.  of  Joseph  Greenway  and  Mar- 
garet his  wife. 

Eliz.  Williams  the  d.  of  Joseph  Greenway 
&  Marg'  his  wife. 

Mathew  the  s.  of  Joseph  Greenway  and 
Margaret  his  wife  ;  b.  the  C"'  day  of 
Dec.  1778. 

Married. 
John  Greenaway  and  Mary  Elliott,  by  Lye. 
John  Greenway,  Jun"',  and  Mary  Stafl'urd. 
Joseph    Greenway    to    Marg'    Williams, 

Spinster.     Lie. 
Joseph  Greenway  to  Henrietta  Farley.  Lie. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  George, 

Married. 

1734     Oct.      3     William    Thaxter    &    Elizabeth    Welch, 

Widow. 
1741     April  16     John  Greenway  and  Elizabeth   Thaxter, 
Widow. 

Buried. 
1741     Jan.    22     Elizabeth  Greenway. 
1759     Jan.     2     The  AVife   of  John   Greenway,    Sen^    of 
Guana  Island. 

1765  Dec.     5     Mathew  William  Greenway. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 
Btiried. 

1766  Feb.    .  .     John  Greenway. 

1821  Aug.  28  Joseph  Greeuway  from  Town,  in  the 
Family  Burying  Ground  in  Parham 
Church  Yard. 


St.  Peter's,  Parham  (old  ground). 
On  a  headstone  : — 

HERE   LYETH 

THE   BODY    OF 

lOHN   GREENWAY 

who  departed  this 

Life  If  5  September 

1770  Aged  64. 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 
On  a  flatstone : — 

Sacred  to  the  Memory  of 

MARY   ELLIOTT   GREENWAY 

who  departed  this  Life  12"'  Nov.  1824 

Aged  55  Years. 

(Twenty-five  lines  follow.) 


Jfamtlj)  of  #iintf)orpc» 


Elizabeth  Massey,  late  of  Northampton.  Will  dated  5 
Feb.  1680  ;  proved  10  April  1686  by  John  Lucas  and  John 
Selby.  (48  Lloyd.)  (Relict  &  Ex'trix  of  Robert  Massey, 
late  husband,  deceased.)  Shortly  to  take  a  voyage  to  An- 
tego  in  parts  beyond  the  Seas.  Whereas  M"'  Thomas  Cow- 
per  of  Newport  Pannell,  Bucks,  Draper,  owetli  her  by  bond 
£36,  the  bond  being  in  the  hands  of  M''  John  Gibbs  of 
Newport  Pannell,  gives  it  to  such  person  as  Freelove  Gun- 
thorpe  (now  wife  of  John  Gunthorpe  of  Autego,  Gentleman) 
shall  by  writing  direct,  and  in  default  of  such  direction  to 
Robert  Gunthorpe,  their  sonne.  Whereas  Testatrix  is  en- 
titled to  a  certain  tenement  in  the  towne  of  Northampton 
neare  to  the  signe  of  the  Peacock  there,  &  to  a  terms  of 
99  yeares  thereof,  granted  to  her  late  husljand,  &  to  the 
equity  &  benefit  of  redemption  of  the  same,  being  now  in 
mortgage  to  M''  Timothy  Neale  of  Rickinonds worth,  Herts, 
for  £200,  she  gives  the  same,  as  alsoe  all  other  real  and 
personal  estate,  after  the  payment  of  debts  and  legacies,  to 
such  persons  as  Freelove  Gunthorpe  ....  shall  direct  .... 
&  failing  ....  to  Robert  Gunthorpe  ....  M''  Samuel  Lee, 
loving  friend,  20s.  M''  Punn  of  Green's  Norton  20s. 
M'  John  Gibbs  of  Newport  Pannell  &  ]\I''  Robert  Paunce- 
forte  of  Graise  Inn,  Gentleman,  worthy  friends,  £5 — each 
50s.  a  peece.  Overseers.  M''  John  Lucas  &  M"'  John  Selby 
of  Northampton,  loving  friends,  in  whose  custody  she  left 


the  writings  &  lease  of  the  said  house  or  houses  in 
Northampton,  to  be  assistfull  to  said  niece  Freelove  Gun- 
thorpe touching  the  obtaining  the  said  mortgaged  premises, 
&  Ex'ors  in  trust  for  her,  "  each  50s.  to  buy  rings  in  testi- 
mony of  my  love  to  them  provided  they  doe  accept  &  take 
on  them  execution,"  otherwise  the  legacy  void.  Margaret 
Goldsmith,  Priscilla  Goldsmith,  John  Wynne. 


Jane  Gunthorpe,  late  of  Great  Poultney  Str.,  St.  James^ 
Middlesex,  widow.  Will  dated  6  Oct.  1735  ;  proved  11  Feb. 
1736  by  Mary  Gunthorpe  and  Jane  Gunthorpe  the  dans. 
To  my  sons  Geo.  Gunthorpe  &  John  Gunthorpe  my  share 
of  arrears  due  from  their  Majesties  W™  &  Anne.  To  my 
dan.  Frances  Nehring,  wife  of  John  Nehring,  my  linen. 
All  residue  of  furniture,  etc.,  to  my  other  2  dans.  Mary 
Gunthorpe  &  Jane  Gunthorpe,  &  Ex'trices.  To  my  s''  3 
daus.  all  sums  due  from  His  Maj.  Geo.  I.  Witnessed  by 
Mary  Constant,  Richard  Evans. 


John  Gunthorpe,  Esq.  To  my  wife  ^  of  the  profits  of 
my  plantation,  all  jewels,  plate,  &  furniture  ....  Before 
George  Thomas,  Esq.,  were  sworn  Charles  Wager  Man  & 
Edward  Warner  Dec.  1754.     Recorded  10  Jan.  1755. 


38 


THE   HISTORY   OE   ANTIGUA. 


P^tiicjrce  of  #untI)orpe» 


Francis  Stoughton= 
of  Antigua.     Will 
dated  9  Sep.  1693. 


diiu.  of  Jolin  Cook,=j=Major  JOHN  GUNTHROP  alias  GUNTHORPE  y- 

Solicitor  to  the  Court  ;  in  1G78  of  London,  Goldsmith  ;  ]iurchased  500  acres 
which  tried  Charles  I.  ;  he  ;  at  North  Sound,  Antigua,  same  year  ;  1G80  Deputy 
was  living  1G74.    1st  wife.  |  Provost-Marshal;  dead  1(J93. 


".  .  .  .  Free- 
love,  living 
1680.  2nd 
wife. 


A  dau.=f=Colonel  John  Gunthorpe  of  An-= 
1  tigua,  Member  of  Council ;  bur. 
I  1  March  1740  at  St.  GeorRe's. 


:Anne,  sister  of  William  Payuter,  bur.  17  Feb. 
1761  at  St.  George's.  Wilfdated  4  Dec.  1754  ; 
codicil  21  Dec.  1760  ;  proved  19  Feb.  17C1. 


Robert  Gunthorpe,  living 
1680  ;  named  in  the  will 
of  M'=  Eliz.  Massev. 


John  Guathorpe,=i=Anu 
Esq.,  Member  of  ,  Kerby, 
Council,     coheir    mar.  1 
1693  to  his  grand-     Feb. 
father       Francis     1741 
Stoughton  ;  died     at  St. 
26   and  bur.   27     John's. 
Nov.  1754  at  St. 
George's.       Will 
sworn  Dec.  1754. 


William  Gun-= 
thorpe,  Esq., 
coheir  1693 
to  his  grand- 
father Francis 
Stoughton  ; 
heir  1735  to 
his  uncle  Wil- 
liam Paynter. 
Will  dated  8 
July  1777  ; 
proved  5  Oct. 
1779.  (413 
Warburton.) 


-Elizabeth, 
dau.  of 
(?)  John 
Watkins, 
Esq. ;  mar. 
settlement 
dated  17 
Sep.  1746; 
dead  1777. 


George 

Gunthorpe, 

livingl735. 

Henrietta 
Gunthorpe, 
mar.  18 
June  1741, 
at  St. 
George's, 
John  King. 


Matilda  Gun- 
thorpe,   mar. 
17  April 
1746,  at 
St.  George's, 
Hon.      Shute 
Shrinipton 
Yeamans ;  he 
died  at  Rich- 
mond, CO. 
Surrey,    Sep. 
1769; she  was 
dead  1768. 


Mary  Gunthorpe, 
mar.  cirra  1760 
Jeremiah  Bli- 
zard,  Esq. 

Hesther  Gun- 
thorpe, mar.  be- 
fore 1748  Rev. 
Henry  Byam, 
D.D.,  Rector  of 
St.  John's ;  she 
was  bur.  19  Feb. 
1770  at  St. 
George's ;  he  died 
1760. 


.1    I 
Elizabeth    Gun- 
thorpe,    (?)  bur. 
26  May  1749  at 
St.  George's. 

Anne  Gunthorpe, 
mar.  19  June 
1735,  at  St. 
George's,  Colonel 
William  Byam ; 
he  was  born  3 
July  1706  ;  her 
will  dated  20  May 
1756;  codicil  24 
Nov.  1779. 


John  Gun- 
thorpe, ma- 
triculated 
from 
Queen's 
College, 
Oxford,    8 
Nov.  1764, 
set.  17. 


Wilham  Gunthorpe^ 
of  Painters,  An- 
tigua, and  of  Bugle 
Hall,  Southampton ; 
heir  1754  to  his 
uncle  John  Gun- 
thorpe ;  matricu- 
lated from  Trinity 
College,  Oxford,  20 
Feb.  1773,  ajt.  18  ; 
bur.  16  Sep.  1807 
at  St.  George's. 


^Margaret, 
dau.  of 
Robert 
Christian, 
Esq.  ;  a 
great 
heiress  ; 
bur.  24 
April 
1817,  ffit. 
66,  at  St. 
George's. 


I  I 
Thomas  Watkins 
Gunthorpe,  bapt.  1 
July  1756  at  Rich- 
mond, Surrey  ; 
(?)  ob.  v.p. 

George  Gunthorpe, 
an  officer  in  the 
army  1775  ;  bapt. 
12  Sep.  1761  at 
St.  George's. 


Eleanor  Gun- 
thorpe, bapt. 
26  Dec.  1757: 
bur.  3  July 
1758  at  Rich- 
mond, Surrey. 

Mary       Gun- 
thorpe, a 
minor  1777. 


Elizabeth  Gun- 
thorpe, mar.  Sep. 
1774  George 
Adams  Calcraft 
Hesse  of  the  Pay- 
master-General's 
Office;  he  died  1 
June  1788,  at. 
mra  40,  s.p. 


Ann  Gunthorpe,  born 
26  June  and  bapt. 
10  July  1750  at 
St.  George's ;  mar. 
Istly  Edward  Byam, 
Lieut.  R.N.,  her  1st 
cousin,  who  died 
1782;  2ndly  Rev. 
William  Stevens, 
D.D.,  Chaplain  to  the 
Duke  of  Cumberland. 


I  II. 

Eev.  William  Gunthorpe,  born=p Alicia,  dau.  of  .Tosiah     Mary  Gunthorpe,     Ann  Gun-      Elizabeth  Gunthorpe,  mar.  Aug. 


16  Jan.,  bapt.  14  March  178; 
at  St.  .John's;  1st  son  and 
heir  1789  ;  matriculated  from 
St.  John's  College,  Oxford,  21 
Oct.  1803,  set.  18. 


r 


Jackson  of  Southamp-     bapt.  7  Feb.  1782     thorpe. 
ton,  Esq. ;  mar.  licence     at  St.  George's, 
dated  28  Jan.  1807, 
she  set.    18;  died  28 
Feb.  1843  in  London. 


1792  Philips  Cosby,  Admiral  of 
the  White,  who  succeeded  his 
cousin  Lord  Sidney  in  1774  ; 
he  was  Collector  at  Basseterre, 
St.  Kitts,  in  1770. 


I 


James  Athill  Gunthorpe,  Alicia  Gunthorpe,  Letitia  Cusack  Gunthorpe,  Jeannetta  Maria  Gunthorpe,  3rd  dau.,  mar. 
born  Nov.  1812  and  bapt.  bapt.  26  June  mar.  9  Aug.  1827,  at  20  June  1843,  at  Marylebone,  Fred.  Warner, 
■8  Jan.  1813  at  St.  George's.     1815at  St.  John's.     St.  Peter's,  Henry  Evans.       3rd  son  of  Ashton  Warner,  Chief  Justice  of 

Trinidad. 


Ann  Gunthorpe  of  Antigua,  widow.  Will  dated  4  Dec. 
1754.  To  my  dau.  Mary  Gunthorpe  all  my  estate  &  ap- 
point her  sole  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by  Catherine  White, 
Charles  W.  Man. 

Codicil  dated  21  Dec.  1760.  My  dau.  Mary,  now  wife 
of  Jeremiah  Blizard,  Esq.  My  son  John  Gunthorpe  de- 
ceased. All  estate  to  my  granddau.  Ann  Byam,  2^  dau.  of 
Henry  &  Hester  Byam.  Jeremiah  Blizard  &  Rowl''  Ash, 
Esq'",  to  be  her  Guardians.  Witnessed  by  Willoughby 
Byam,  John  Robertson.  By  Governor  Thomas  were  sworn 
Catherine  White,  widow,  and  D'  Willoughby  Byam  19  Feb. 
1761.     Recorded  21  Feb.  1761. 


Ann  Gunthorpe  the  younger  of  Antigua,  widow  and 
relict  of  John  Gunthorpe  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  deceased. 
Will  dated  22  May  1756.  To  M"  Cath.  Warner,  wife  of 
M'  Edw'i  Warner,  £10.  To  my  mother  Louisa  Burt  £50. 
To  my  sister  Louisa  Eraser  £50.  All  residue  to  my  dear 
8on  Beuj"  Hutchinson  at  21,  &  in  default  to  my  nephew 


W"  Pym  Burt,  son  of  my  brother  Chas.  Pym  Burt.  My 
late  husband  Benj"  Hutchinson.  If  W"  Pym  Burt  come 
into  my  estate  he  is  to  pay  my  sister  Louisa  Eraser  £300  c. 
&  £100  a  year  to  my  mother  Louisa  Burt,  &  £100  to  Ann 
Verchild,  dau.  of  Jas.  Verchild  of  S'  X'ofers,  Esq.,  &  £100 
to  Mathew  Phipps,  dau.  of  Susannah  Phipps,  deceased,  & 
£100  to  Cath.  Mathew  Burt.  dau.  of  Chas.  Pym  Burt,  & 
£100  c.  to  each  of  my  nieces  Louisa  Eraser  &  Ann  Gun- 
thorpe Eraser,  dans,  of  my  sister  Louisa  Eraser.  Stephen 
Blizard,  Alex'  Fraser,  &  Tho.  Warner,  Esq.,  Ex'ors.  Wit- 
nessed by  Daniel  Mathew  Burt,  Jeremiah  Blizard,  Charles 
W.  Mann.  By  Governor  Thomas  was  sworn  Charles  Wager 
Man  18  May  1757.     Recorded  14  July  1757. 


.Jane  Gunthorpe  of  St.  James,  Westminster,  spinster. 
Will  dated  22  Feb.  1759  ;  proved  28  April  1761  by  John 
Gunthorpe  the  brother;  power  reserved  to  Mary  Gunthorpe 
the  sister.  (131  Cheslyn.)  To  my  brother  John  Gun- 
thorpe £20,  &  the  like  sum  in  trust  for  my  brother  George 


GUNTHORPE   PAMILY. 


39 


Gunthorpe.  To  my  sister  Fra.  Nehring  £20.  £300  to  my 
brother  Joliu  Gunthorpe  &  to  my  sister  Mary  Gunthorpe  in 
trust  for  my  s*  sist.  Mary  Gunthorpe  for  life,  then  to  my 
sister  Fra.  Nehring,  my  neph.  John  Nehring  her  son  at  21. 
All  residue  to  my  sister  Mary  Gunthorpe,  she  &  my  bro. 
John  Gunthorpe,  Ex.  Witnessed  by  John  Kose,  Samuel 
Savile.     Testatrix  died  18  April  1761. 


John  Gunthorpe,  citizen  and  wine  cooper  of  London. 
"Will  dated  6  Nov.  5  Geo.  III.  1764  ;  proved  19  June  1766 
by  Ann  Gunthorpe  the  relict.  (22-i  Tyndall.)  £2000  in 
trust  to  Shute  Shrimpton  Yeamans  of  Richmond,  co. 
Surrey,  Esq.,  &  Hen.  Lowndes  of  Abingdon  Buildings,  co. 
Midd.,  Esq.,  for  my  dear  wife  Anne  Gunthorpe,  &  after  her 
death  equally  to  my  2  sisters  Frances  Nehring,  wid.,  &  Mary 
Gunthorpe,  spr.,  then  to  my  neph.  John  Nehring.  All 
residue  to  my  s''  wife  &  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by  John 
Edison,  Charles  Higdon. 


William  Gunthorpe  of  Paddington,  Esq.  Will  dated  8 
July  1777  ;  proved  5  Oct.  1779  by  George  Adam  Calcraft 
Hesse ;  power  reserved  to  Godschall  Johnson  and  Samuel 
Eliot,  Esquires  ;  proved^l4  Dec.  1789  by  Samuel  Eliot,  Esq. ; 
power  reserved  to  Godschall  Johnson,  Esq.  (413  Warbur- 
ton.)  Recorded  also  at  St.  John's  28  April  1781.  By  In- 
dentures of  17  &  18  Sep.  1746  between  myself  of  the  1  part 
&  W"  Mackineu,  Rob''  Christian,  Stephen  Blizard,  &  John 
Watkins,  all  of  Antigua,  Esq'''^',  of  the  other  part,  a  terra  of 
99  years  was  created  in  a  plantation  called  "  Painters  "  in  An- 
tigua for  raising  portions  fur  my  younger  children  not  ex- 
ceeding £2.500  if  only  one,  or  £4000  if  more  than  one.  I 
have  3  younger  children,  viz.  Ann  Byam,  wife  of  Edw^ 
Byam,  Esq.,  Mary  Gunthorpe,  &  Geo.  Gunthorpe,  for  whom 
I  have  made  no  provision  except  a  commission  in  the  army 
for  George.  Trustees  are  to  raise  £4000  besides  the  £2500, 
&  I  give  the  £4000  to  my  son-in-law  Geo.  Adams  Calcraft 
Hesse,  my  good  friends  Godschall  Johnson  of  London, 
Merch',  &  Sam'  Eliot  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  in  trust  for  my  3 
younger  children  equally,  &  in  default  to  my  1'*  son  W™. 
My  dau.  Mary  Gunthorpe  to  have  her  share  at  21,  &  my 
son  Geo.  at  25,  the  £400  already  advanced  for  him  to  be 
taken  into  account.  By  an  Indenture  of  15  Sep.  1774  a 
settlement  made  on  or  before  the  marriage  of  Geo.  Adam 
Calcraft  Hesse  with  my  dau.  Eliz.  Gunthorpe  I  agreed  to 
give  £5000  &  to  secure  it  by  a  mortgage  on  my  2  planta- 
tions in  Dickinsons  Bay  in  the  parish  of  S'  John,  An- 
tigua, called ''  Morgans  "  and  "  Watkins,"  &,  the  trustees  were 
James  Laroche  &  W"  Godfrey.  By  an  Indenture  of  19 
June  1754  between  myself  &  my  late  wife  Eliz*''  of  the  P' 
part  &  my  brother  the  Hon.  John  Gunthorpe,  since 
deceased,  of  the  other,  I  have  power  to  sell  my  2  plantations 
&  slaves.  Ex'ors  are  therefore  to  sell  them  &  pay  the 
£5000,  &  of  the  residue  of  proceeds  to  pay  as  follows  :  To 
my  grandson  W"  Hen.  Byam,  son  of  my  dau.  Ann  Byam, 
£1000  at  21.  To  my  dau.  Eliz  Hesse  £20,  my  dau.  Ann 
Byam  £100,  my  dau.  Mary  Gunthorpe  £50,  my  son  Geo. 
£50  for  mourning.  My  P'  son  W"  is  already  largely  pro- 
vided for  by  my  marriage  settlement  &  by  the  will  of  his 
late  uncle  John  Gunthorpe.  All  residue  in  trust  for  my  3 
younger  children,  Trustees  to  be  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
Joseph  Pickering,  Tobias  Pickering,  Thomas  Sermon. 


Close  Roll,  29  Geo.  III.,  Part  4,  Nos.  4  and  5. 
Indenture  made  the  24"'  June  1789  between  William 
Gunthorpe  of  Curzon  Street,  ilayfair,  Esq.  (eldest  son  and 
heir-at-law  of  William  Gunthorpe  late  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  de- 
ceased, by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  late  Elizabeth  Watkins, 
spinster,  also  deceased),  of  the  one  part,  and  James  Gordon 


of  Upper  Grosvenor  Street,  Esq.,  of  the  other  part,  wit- 

nesseth  that  in  consideration  of  5s William  Gunthorpe 

conveys  to  James  Gordon  ....  all  that  plantation  called 
Painters,  containing  278  acres,  in  the  parish  of  St.  George 
and  division  of  New  North  Sound  in  Antigua,  bounded  N. 
by  an  estate  called  Carlisles,  Ijelongiug  to  Sir  Ralph  Payne, 
K.B.,  S.  in  part  by  other  lands  of  William  Gunthorpe, 
party  hereto,  called  Gunthorpes,  and  other  ipart  by  lands 
belonging  to  the  heirs  of  Johu  Tomlinson,  Esq.,  deceased, 
E.  by  lands  of  Martin  Byam,  Esq.,  &  AY.  by  other  lands 
belonging  to  the  heirs  of  John  Tomlinson  ....  and  the 
following  slaves  (names  given),  40  men,  65  Women,  16 
boys,  and  28  girls  ....  formerly  the  estate  of  William 
Painter  of  St.  John's,  Antigua,  Esq.,  deceased  ....  for  one 
whole  year  ....  Peter  Still,  Lincoln's  Inn,  Alexander 
Strong,  of  the  same,  witnesses. 

No.  4. 
Indenture  made  the  25th  June  1789  between  the  above. 
Whereas  by  Indentures  made  the  17th  and  18th  Sep.  1746 
the  release  being  tripartite  between  William  Gunthorpe, 
deceased,  of  the  one  part,  and  William  Mackineu,  Robert 
Christian,  Stephen  Blizard,  and  John  Watkins  of  Antigua, 
Esquires,  of  the  other  part,  after  reciting  that  a  marriage 
was  intended  shortly  to  be  solemnized  between  William 
Gunthorpe,  since  deceased,  and  Elizabeth  AVatkins,  also  de- 
ceased, it  is  witnessed  that  in  consideration  of  the  premises, 
and  especially  of  the  intended  marriage,  William  Gunthorpe 
did  convey  to  William  Mackineu,  Robert  Christian,  Stephen 
Blizard,  and  John  Hawkins  all  that  plantation,  etc.,  therein 
and  hereinafter  mentioned  ....  in  trust  for  99  years  after  the 
death  of  AVilliam  Gunthorpe,  that  Elizabeth  AYatkins  might 
receive  an  annuity  of  £200  for  life  for  her  jointure,  and 
subject  to  the  ijnnuityto  preserve  the  contingent  remainders 
to  their  first  and  other  sons  successively  and  their  heirs 
male  ....  and  for  default  to  their  daughters  as  tenants  in 
common,  in  tail  general  with  cross  remninders  ....  and  for 
default  to  the  right  heirs  of  William  Gunthorpe  ....  and 
whereas  the  marriage  took  effect  and  William  Gunthorpe 
and  Elizabeth  departed  this  Mfe  many  years  ago,  leaving 
William  Gunthorpe,  party  hereto,  their  eldest  son  and  heir- 
at-law,  and  whereas  AVilliam  Gunthorpe  being  seized  of  the 
plantation,  etc.,  is  desirous  to  bar  and  destroy  the  estate 
tail,  etc.,  yet  so  as  not  to  prejudice  the  said  term  of 
99  years  ....  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  in  con- 
formity with  an  Act  of  the  Leeward  Islands  ....  and  for 
barring  and  destroying  all  estates  tail  and  remainders  .... 

and    in    consideration    of    10s AYilliam    Gunthorpe 

grants  and  conveys  to  James  Gordon  in  his  actual 
possession  being  all  that  plantation  ....  (as  in  No.  5)  to 
the  use  of  William  Gunthorpe  and  his  heirs  for  ever  .... 
and  he  constitutes  Thomas  Fairbairu  of  Antigua,  Doctor 
of  Physic,  and  Philip  Hicks,  and  Thomas  Norbury  Kerby 
of  Antigua,  Esquires,  his  Attorneys. 


1678,  Sep.  17.  William  Mussenden,  Gent.,  for  26,000  lbs., 
sells  to  John  Gunthorpe,  Gent.,  500  acres  at  North  Sound. 

1681.  John  Gunthrop  has  500  acres  at  New  North  Sound 
confirmed  10  Jan.  by  Sir  W.  Stapleton. 

Petition  of  Charles  Henderson,  infant  nephew  and  heir 
of  Captain  Archibald  Henderson  of  Antigua,  deceased, 
stating  that  the  petitioner  has  been  deprived  of  his  estate  by 
one  John  Gunthrop  and  others.  Order  thereon  dated  19 
March  1685,  said  John  Gunthrop  is  Deputy  Provost- 
Marshal.     ('Colonial  Entry  Book,'  No.  47.) 

The  following  copies  of  title-deeds  are  from  a  communi- 
cation from  Council  and  Assembly  of  1686  ?■«  Gunthorpe  and 
Henderson  :  1 .  By  warrant  from  Colonel  William  Byam  and 
Samuel  AYinthrop,  Deputy-Governors,  6  Jan.  1669,  500  acres 
at  New  North  Sound,  formerly  called  Buck's  Plantation, 


40 


THE  HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


have  been  measured  out  for  Captain  Archibald  Henderson, 
David  Arnutt,  and  Lieut.  Christopher  AVhite  IG  Jan.  10G9 
by  Archibald  Cockran,  Surveyor-General.  2.  A  patent  for 
these  500  acres  was  granted  by  Sir  W.  Stapleton  to  John 
Gunthorpe  on  10  Jan.  1681-2  at  the  rent  of  an  ear  of  Indian 
corn  payable  every  Christmas  Day.  3.  Warrant  for  granting 
land  to  Jlajor  William  Mussendine  to  make  his  former  lands 
up  to  500  acres,  and  certificate  of  Archibald  Cockran  that 
by  order  of  Colonel  Philip  Warner  he  had  on  7  Aug.  1677 
surveyed  500  acres  formerly  granted  to  Henderson,  White, 
and  Arnutt.  Also,  4.  Deed  by  which  Major  William  Mus- 
sendin  for  a  valuable  consideration  (of  which  four  negros 
have  been  already  received)  sells  to  Mr.  John  Gunthorpe  of 
London,  goldsmith,  a  moiety  of  500  acres  17  Sep.  1678, 
John  Gunthorpe  being  now  a  partner  with  Mussendin. 
(3  white  servants  and  nine  negros  still  apparently  to  be 
handed  over.)  The  above  Captain  Archibald  Henderson 
was  banished  from  the  Island  in  1674  and  his  lands  confis- 
cated or  sold.     (Colonial  Leewai'd  Islands,  vol.  50.) 

A  Letter  from  the  Governor,  Council,  and  Assembly  of 
Antigua  was  read  on  30  April  1 687  at  a  meeting  of  the  Board 
of  Trade  which  was  in  answer  to  a  petition  of  1685.  They 
state  that  in  1669  Captain  Archibald  Henderson  obtained  a 
warrant  for  himself,  David  Arnett,  and  Christopher  White 
to  lay  out  500  acres  in  New  North  Sound,  which  Archibald 
Cochran,  the  Surveyor-General,  accordingly  did  doe.  He 
continued  there  till  1671,  when  he  was  accused  of  certain 
crimes,  and  sent  prisoner  to  England.  He  left  his  wife  in 
possession  and  returned  in  1672.  He  was  subsequently 
banished  in  1674.  The  estate  was  afterwards  put  up  for 
sale,  but  nobody  would  buy  it,  so  it  continued  waste  till 
1677,  when  Major  Mussenden  petitioned  Colonel  Philip 
Warner,  then  Deputy-Governor,  and  it  was  granted  to  him. 
Later  John  Gunthrop  purchased  it  from  the  said  Mussen- 
den, and  improved  it  at  a  great  charge  and  expense,  so 
Sir  William  Stapleton  gave  him  a  patent  for  it.  Margaret 
Henderson  on  12  May  1685,  as  guardian  of  her  son,  com- 
menced but  withdrew  an  action  in  the  Court  of  Common 
Pleas.  Gunthrop  has  gone  to  New  England,  but  is  dayly 
expected  to  return.  ('  Colonial  Entry  Book,'  No.  47,  pp.  259 
and  280.) 

1687,  Dec.  1.  Reply  of  Mrs.  Margaret  Henderson  to 
their  Lordships  that  Captain  Archibald  Henderson  was  in 
1670  acquitted  of  all  charges  and  received  20,000  lbs.  of 
sugar  as  damages.  He  was  unjustly  banished,  never  having 
been  heard  in  defence,  and  went  to  Jamaica,  and  there  died 
in  1676.  The  lands  then  descended  to  petitioner's  husband 
James  Henderson,  then  in  his  Majesty's  service  in  Scotland, 
and  it  was  three  years  before  he  heard  of  his  brother's  death. 
He  started  for  Antegoa,  but  died  on  the  voyage  out,  when 
the  premises  descended  to  her  son,  and  she  says  :  "  That 
since  Captain  Henderson  last  Banishment,  the  then  Deputy- 
Marshall  one  John  Gunthrop  Son  in  Law  to  that  Egregious 
'Traytor  John  Cook  Solicitor  to  the  pretended  high  Court  of 
Justice  against  King  Charles  the  Martyr  ....  hath,  by  the 
favor  or  Commission  of  Colonel  Warner,  got  into  possession 
■of  the  said  Plantation  and  being  grown  powerfull  and  rich 
by  the  Profits  thereof,"  etc.  She  weut  to  Antigua  in  1684, 
but  left  off  action  at  law  because  everybody  was  agaiust  her. 
Her  said  brother  was  banished  "  when  Gunthrop's  Father 
in  Law  Cook  was  a  lawgiver."  Order  for  both  parties  to 
appear  in  eight  months  with  title  deeds. 

1738.  Governor  William  Mathew  writes  that  he  has 
appointed  to  a  seat  in  the  Council  "  John  Gunthorpe,  Esq., 
a  Gentleman  of  first  distinction  in  the  Island  by  his  affec- 
tion to  his  Majesty  &  Government  by  his  Capacity,  and  by 
his  Estate."     (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  26.) 

1766,  June  11.  Mr.  Gunthorpe  of  Antigua,  in  his 
passage  to  London.     ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  342.) 

1774,  Sep.  George  Hesse,  Esq.,  to  Miss  Eliza  Gun- 
thorpe of  the  Adelphi.     {Ibid.,  p.  446.) 


1788,  June  1.  At  his  house  in  the  Adelphi,  much 
lamented,  George  Hesse,  esq.  From  the  lengthy  obituary 
notice  which  follows  it  appears  that  he  committed  suicide 
on  account  of  his  gambling  debts.  His  father  was  in  the 
Paymaster  General's  Office.  He  married  the  dan.  of 
Mr.  Gunthorp,  a  West  Lidia  merchant  in  the  city,  and  died 
aged  about  40  without  issue.  ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,' 
p.  563.) 

1822,  July  25.  At  Hampton-court,  Miss  Gunthorpe, 
youngest  daughter  of  the  late  William  Gunthorpe,  esq.,  of 
the  island  of  Antigua.     ('  Annual  Register,'  p.  287.) 

1843,  Feb.  28.  In  Edward-str.,  Portman-sq.,  Ahcia, 
relict  of  the  Rev.  William  Gunthorjie  of  Antigua.  ('  Gentle- 
man's Magazine,'  p.  442.) 


1763     Jan.    27 


1766     Oct.    29 


1766     Oct.    29 


1815     June  26 


1741 

Feb. 

1 

1771 

Jan. 

31 

1784 

April 

29 

1787 

May 

24 

1807 

Dec. 

16 

1807     Dec.   19 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
Ann   the  I),  of   Samuel   Gunthorpe   and 

Henrietta  his  wife. 
Cathrine  tlie  D.  of  Sam.  Gunthorpe  and 

Ann  his  wife. 
Samuel  the  S.  of  Sam.  Guuthorpe  and  Ann 
his  wife. 
(?)  1785  Mar.  14    William  Infant  S.  of  the  Hon'ble  William 
Giinth  ....  and  Margaret  his  wife.    B. 
the  16"'  January. 
Alicia  D.  of  the  Honorable  William  Gun- 
thoipe  and  Alicia  his  wife. 

Married. 

.Tohn  Gunthorpe  and  Ann  Kerby. 

Robert  Mearns  to  Esther  Gunthorpe, 
Widow.     L. 

Boyce  Comb  to  Anne  Gunthorpe,  Spin- 
ster.    L. 

John  Nugent  to  Catherine  Gunthorpe, 
Spinster.     L. 

William  Hosey  to  Ann  Gunthorpe,  Spin- 
ster.    L. 

George  AVright  Mardenbrough  to  Mary 
Gunthorpe,  Spinster.     L. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Baplized. 
Ann  D.  of  William  Gunthorpe  &  Eliz.  his 

wife  ;  b.  June  26"'. 
George   the  S.  of  William  Gunthorpe  & 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 
Mary  the  D.  of  William  Gunthorpe  and 

Margaret  his  wife. 
James   Athill    S.  of  William   Gunthorpe 

and  his  wife  ;   b.  Nov''  last  at  Potters. 

Harried. 
William  Byam,  Esq'',  &  Ann  Gunthorpe, 

Spinster. 
John    King   and    Henrietta    Gunthorpe, 

Spinster. 
Shute  S"  Yeamans  &  Mathilda  Gunthorpe, 

Spinster. 

Buried. 
The  Hon"'  Coll"  John  Gunthorpe. 
M''^  Elizabeth  Gunthorpe,  Spinster. 
The  Hon.  John  Gunthorpe;  died  Nov.  26"'. 
M'''  Anne  Gunthorpe  Relict  of  Coll.  John 

Gunthorpe,  Sen'',  dcceas'd. 
William  Gunthorpe  from  his  Estate  called 

Potters. 
April  24     Margaret  Gunthorpe,  aged  66  years,  in  the 

Family    l)urying    Ground    at    Fitche's 

Church   Yard.     She  died  at  S'   Kitts 

and  her  Corps  was  brought  up  here. 


1750 


1761 


1782 


July 
Sep. 
Feb. 


10 


12 


1813     Jan.     8 


1735     June  19 


1741 


1746 


1740 
1749 
1754 
1761 


June  18 
April  17 


Mar.  1 
May  26 
Nov.  27 
Feb.   17 


1807     Sep.    16 


1817 


GUNTHORPE   FAMILY. 


4.1 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Married. 
17G2     Feb.    13     Sam'  Gunthorpe  &  Esther  Parker. 

Buried. 
1770     Oct.    30     Sam'  Gunthrop. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 
Married. 
1827     Aug.     9     Henry  Evans  of  this  parish  and  Leticia 
Cusack  Gunthorpe  of  S'  .John's,  Spin- 
ster.    L. 

Parish  Register  of  Richmond,  Surrey. 
Baptized. 

1756  July     1     Thomas   Watkins  s.  of  W™   Gunthorpe, 

Esq''^  &  Eliz"  his  wife. 

1757  Dec.   26     Eleanor  d.  of  W™  Gunthorpe,  Esq-'S  & 

Eliz»  his  wife. 


1758     July 


Buried. 
3     Miss  Elenor  Gunthorpe. 


L.B.L.  dated  12  April  1623.  William  Gunthropp,  of 
the  City  of  London,  Merchant  Taylor,  &  Katherine  Gibbons, 
Spinster,  dau.  of  Richard  Gibbons,  of  same,  Merchant 
Taylor,  at  S'  Michael  ad  Bladuni,  London. 

1807,  Jan.  28.  William  Gunthorpe  of  S'  Michael's, 
Southampton,  Esq.,  21,  b.,  &  Alicia  .Lackson,  of  All  Saints, 
in  the  s.,  18,  with  c.  of  her  f.  Josiali  Jackson,  of  the  s.,  Esq., 
at  A.  S.,  28  Jan.,  1807.  (Bishop  of  Winchester's  Marriage 
Allegations,  Harleian  Society.) 


Potter's  Plantation. 
On  a  headstone  : — 

To  the  Memory  of  |  Lucy  Gunthorpe  |  Who  departed 
this  Life  |  December  g""  1832  |  Aged  103  years. 

(Six  lines  follow.) 
This  person  was  probably  a  black  servant. 


"Gunthorpes"  in  St.  George's  Parish  of  690  acres  was 
owned  in  1852  by  the  heirs  of  William  Gunthorpe. 


^Bttiicjiee  of  i^atition. 


Lieut.  RICHARD  HADDON  of  Antigua  1676  ;  had  a  grant  of  250  acres  ;  dead  1690.^ 


Mary,  dau.= 
of  Isaac 
Evans  of 
Nevis,  mar. 
10  April 
1690  at 
St.  John's. 
1st  wife. 


^Captain  John  Haddon  of= 
St.  John's,  Esq.,  owned  a 
plantation  of  274  acres ;  bur. 
28  July  1732  at  St.  John's. 
He  or  his  son  mar.  1  May 
1728  Elizabeth,  dau.  of 
Colonel  John  Gamble.  Her 
will  dated  9  April  1756  ; 
proved  21  June  1762. 
(255  St.  Eloy.) 


=Waite8till,= 
widow    of 
Isaac 
Royall  ; 
mar.  9  Sep. 
1708;  bur. 
25  Dec. 
1715.  2nd 
wife. 


=Fraiices  Weir, 
mar.  settle- 
ment dated  7 
.June  1716  ; 
bur.  14  Dec. 
1727.  3rd 
wife. 


I 
Richard 
Haddon, 
bur.  4 
Oct. 
1690. 


Rebecca^ 
Haddon, 
mar.  1 
Jan. 
1707. 


Dr.  John  Haddon  of= 
"Haddons,"  of  Christ 
Church  College,  Ox- 
ford ;  matriculated  1 3 
Oct.  1715,  £et.  17  ; 
B.A.  1719  ;  M.A. 
1722;  B.Med.  1725; 
bur.  28  Feb.  1738  at 
St.  John's.  Will  dated 
26  Jan.,  sworn  14 
March  1738. 

(?) 


=Esther,  re- 
lict of  Jo- 
seph Main 
of  London, 
Merchant  ; 
mar.  settle- 
ment dated 
11  March 
1725. 


s.p. 


I    I    I 

Charles  Haddon, 
bapt.  30  March 
1706;  bur.  22 
March  1706-7. 

Margaret  Had- 
don, bapt.  1690. 

Mary  Haddon, 
bapt.  circa  1694. 


Richard  Haddon, 
bapt.  18  Dec. 
1715. 

Elizabeth  Had- 
don, bapt.  10  Nov. 
1709  ;  bur.  27 
Jan.  1722. 

Margaret  Had- 
don, bapt.  1 3  Jan. 
1714. 


=Nicholas 

Weekesof 

Antigua, 

Carpenter 

1718;  bur. 

6  Nov. 

1724. 


Ann  Haddon,  mar. 
circa  1703  Philip 
Snelling. 


Elizabeth  Haddon, 
mar.  20  July  1692 
George  Crippen, 
Mason. 


Richard   Haddon, 
bapt.ll  Sep.  1722. 

(?)  George  Had- 
don, half-brother 
and  heir  of  Dr. 
John  Haddon 
1738  ;  bur.  7  Jan. 
1743. 

Ann  Haddon, 
bapt.  1  Nov.  1726. 


I 
John    Weekes,^Jane 

Esq.,  of  Nibbs, 

"  Haddons  "  mar. 

or    "  Weekes,"  2ndly 

mar.    21    Dec.  14  Feb. 

1745  ;  bur.   26  1754 

Nov.        1750  ;  Joseph 

bequeathed  his  Konan. 
estate  to  James 
Nibbs  of  Popes- 
head,  Esq. 

(?)s.p. 


Dr.  John  Haddon.  Will  dated  26  Jan.  1738.  Ac- 
cording to  the  powers  reserved  to  me  by  Indenture  of  28  July 
1737  between  myself,  Bayer  Otto-Bayer,  Rich''  Oliver, 
Ashton  Warner,  &  Rowl''  Oliver,  I  hereby  charge  my  estate 
real  &  personal  with  the  payment  of  my  debts,  &  I  revoke 
the  uses  of  my  estate  to  my  brother  Geo.  Haddon  or  John 
Weekes,  &  I  give  it  to  my  Ex'ors  for  my  heirs,  &  in  default 
in  trust  for  my  said  half-brother  Geo.  Haddon  at  21.  To  my 
said  brother  all  my  estate,  but  if  he  die  under  21  then  to  my 
kinsman  John  Weekes,  son  of  Nich^  Weekes,  late  of  An- 
tigua, deceased.  To  John  Weekes  £800  c.  To  each  Ex' or 
£20  c.  Ashton  Warner,  Rowland  Oliver,  John  Weekes,  & 
Thos.  Hanson,  Jun',  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Josiah  New- 
fuille,  William  Allen,  Thomas  JeflP. 

Codicil.  24  Feb.  1738.  To  D'^  Geo.  Crump  of  An- 
tigua all  my  printed  books.  To  M"'^  Ann  Oliver  my 
china  ware,  if  she  be  departed  from  the  West  Indies 
then  to  M"^'  Eliz.  Warner,  wife  of  Ashton  Warner.  Before 
vol.  II. 


William  Mathew,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Thomas  Jeff,  surgeon, 
14  March  1738.  Recorded  9  April  1739  ;  proved  also 
P.C.C.     (197  Henchman.) 


Elizabeth  Haddon,  late  of  Antigua,  widow,  now  living  in 
London.  Will  dated  9  April  1756  ;  proved  P.C.C.  21  June 
1762  by  Margaret  Alexander,  formerly  Watkins,  wife  of 
Charles  Alexander,  Esq.,  the  sister  of  testator,  and  sole 
Ex'trix.  (255  St.  Eloy.)  To  my  niece  Mary  Smith,  dau. 
of  W  Wm.  Smith,  £50.  To  my  nephew  John  Watkins, 
son  of  my  sister  Margaret  Watkins,  my  silver  caudle  cup. 
To  my  goddau.  Elinor  Gamble,  dau.  of  my  nephew  Edward 
Gamble,  my  negro  woman  Present.  To  my  black  maid 
Lucy  £5  a  year  &  to  live  with  my  said  sister,  &  at  her 
death  to  be  free.  All  residue  to  my  said  sister  &  Ex'trix. 
Witnessed  by  Elizabeth  Rollo,  Margaret  Millar,  Charles 
Alexander. 

G 


42 


THE   HISTORY   OE   ANTIGUA. 


Tobias  Wall,  Esq.,  formerly  of  Nevis,  in  his  will  dated  2 
July  1743  bequeathed  his  house  &  £500  to  Mrs.  Eliz. 
Weekes  who  was  then  living  in  his  house,  &  £100  to  her 
sister  Weekes  then  wife  of  Capt.  John  Wise. 


James  Xibbs,  Esq.,  in  his  will  dated  3  Oct.  1751,  refers 
to  his  plantation  called  "  Haddons  "  or  "  Weeks,"  bequeathed 
to  him  by  M'  John  Weeks. 


1676,  Feb.  21.  Mr.  Richard  Haddon,  250  acres  in 
St.  John's  Division,  granted  by  Governor  Warner.  Sur- 
veyed 24  Feb. 

1681,  Jan.  23.  Richard  Haddon  granted  a  patent  for 
his  250  acres  by  Sir  William  Stapletou. 

1709,  April  23.  John  Haddon,  Esq.,  takes  the  oaths  as 
a  J.P.  of  the  Court  of  King's  Bench. 

1709,  June  14.  Sandy  Island  off  St.  John's  granted  to 
John  Hatton.     (Minutes  of  Assembly.) 

1716,  June  7.  Indenture  between  John  Hadou  of  An- 
tigua, Gent.,  and  Frances  Weir,  whom  he  is  about  to  marry. 
£130  sterling  a  year  settled  as  dower. 

1718,  Sep.  18.  Nicholas  Weeks,  a  carpenter,  values  a 
slave. 

Indenture  dated  11  March  1725  between  John  Haddon, 
sen.,  Esq.,  of  St.  John's,  of  the  1st  part,  John  Burke  of 
St.  John's,  Esq.,  of  the  2nd,  and  John  Haddon,  jun.,  of 
London,  Gent.,  heir  to  John  Haddon,  sen.,  of  the  3rd  part. 
Whereas  a  marriage  is  shortly  to  take  place  between  John 
Haddon,  jun.,  &  Esther  Main,  widow  of  Joseph  Main  of 
London,  merchant,  the  said  John  Haddon  is  to  receive 
£4000  sterling  as  a  marriage  settlement.  In  consideration 
of  which  and  7s.  paid  by  John  Haddon,  jun.,  to  John 
Haddon,  sen.,  he  has  given  to  John  Burk  and  John  Roe 
possession  of  274  acres  in  St.  John's  Parish,  with  dwelling- 
house,  windmill,  and  slaves,  in  Trust  for  the  said  John 
Haddon  the  elder  for  his  life,  and  subject  to  payment  of 
£100  a  year  to  John  Haddon,  jun.,  and  to  his  wife  if  she 
survive  him,  and  after  the  decease  of  John  Haddon,  sen.,  the 
estate  to  go  to  John  Haddon,  jun.,  subject  to  payment  of 
£130  a  year  to  Frances  Haddon  his  mother. 

1748.  William  AVeeks,  Esq.,  Gunner  of  Fort  Charles, 
Nevis. 

1755.     Mr.  Burt  Weekes  then  Treasurer  of  Nevis. 

1789,  April  21.  Dr.  Tho.  Pym  Weeks,  physician  in 
the  island  of  Nevis,  to  Miss  Isabella  Livingston,  youngest 
daughter  of  Dr.  Livingston  of  Aberdeen.  ('  Gentleman's 
Magazine,'  p.  669.) 

1811.  James  Weekes,  a  lawyer  and  a  Member  of 
Council,  succeeded  George  Webbe  Daniell  as  Chief  Justice 
of  Nevis  in  1810. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

1690     Margret  the  d.  of  John  Haddon  &  Mary 

his  wife. 

169-  (?  1694)  Mary  the  d.  of  John  Haddon  &  Mary  his 
wife. 

1706  Mar.  30  Charles  the  s.  of  John  Haddon  &  Mar- 
garet his  wife. 

1709  Nov.  10  Elizabeth  Hatton  the  d.  of  Cap'  Joha 
Hatton  &,  Weistrill  his  wife. 

1714  Jan.    13     Margarett  d.  of  John  Haddon  &   Waite- 

still  his  wife. 

1715  Dec.    18     Ricli'>  s.  of  John  Haddon  &  Waitestill  his 

wife. 
1722     Sep.    11     Richard  s.  of  John  Haddon  &  Frances  his 

wife. 
1726     Nov.     1     Ann  the  d.  of  John  Haddon  and  Frances 

his  wife. 

Married. 

John  Haddon  with  Mary  the  D.  of  Isaack 

Evans  of  Nevis. 
Georg.    Crippen,   mason,   and    Elizabeth 

Hatton. 
Phillip  Snelling  &  Ann  Haddon.     L. 
Nicholas  Weekes  &  Rebecca  Haddon. 
John  Haddon  &  M'^  Waitestill  Royall. 
John  Haddon  and  Eliz^  Gamble.     L. 
John  Weeks  and  Jane  Nibbs. 
Joseph  Ronan  and  Jane  Weeks,  Widow.  L. 

Buried. 

Richard     s.    of     L'    Richard     Haddon, 

Decfd. 
Charles  s.  of  .John  Haddon. 
....  Haddon. 
William  Haddon. 
Waitstill  Haddon. 
Kerswell  Hatton. 

Margaret  D.  of  Cap'  Jolin  Haddon. 
Ehzabeth  tlie  D.  of  Cap'  John  Haddon. 
M'  Nicholas  Weekes. 
Mad"'  Frances  Haddon  wife  of  Cap'  Jolm 

Haddon. 
Cap'  John  Haddon. 
Doctor  John  Haddon  of  this  Island. 
1743     Jan.      7     George  Haddon. 

1749  May   20    Cap'  Henry  Weeks. 

1750  Nov.   26     John  Weeks,  Esq'',  from  the  Country. 
1759     July    17     John  Haddon. 


1690 

April  10 

1692 

July 

20 

(?)1703.... 

18 

1707 

Jan. 

1 

1708 

Sep. 

9 

1728 

May 

1 

1745 

Dec. 

21 

1754 

Feb. 

14 

1690 

Oct. 

4 

1706- 

7  Mar. 

22 

1708 

April 

27 

1711 

Aug. 

21 

1715 

Dec. 

25 

1716 

July 

6 

1722 

Jan. 

23 

1722 

Jan. 

27 

1724 

Nov. 

6 

1727 

Dec. 

14 

1732 

1  TOO 

July 

T?„U 

28 

ifamtlj)  of  f^allitia|). 


William  Hallyday,  now  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  8  Oct. 
1696.  To  my  wife,  \_blanlc^  Ebenezer  Hallyday,  &  my 
dan.  Amy  Hallyday  all  my  estate  equally.  To  my  dau. 
Eliz'  Redmond,  wife  of  Redmond,  Is.  My  wife  Ex'trix. 
Witnessed  by  David  Rutherford,  James  Read,  Lawrence 
Murphy.  By  the  Deputy-Governor  were  sworn  M''  James 
Read  and  Lawrence  Murphy  23  Dec.  1696.  Recorded  7 
April  1697.  An  Inventory  was  taken  in  Feb.  by  Nathaniel 
Sampson,  James  Nesbitt,  and  Edward  Acton  by  warrant 
dated  21  Jan.  1696.     Estate  valued  at  £124  8s.  9^^. 


Antigua.      John    Halliday,  Esq.      Will  dated   6   July 
1776  ;    proved  16  Nov.    1779  by  John   Delap  Halliday; 


power  reserved  to  Thomas  Jarvis  and  Samuel  Martin,  the 
surviving  Ex'ors.  (459  Warburtou.)  My  late  father-in- 
law  Francis  Delap,  Esq.,  by  his  will  dated  28  Jan.  1763 
gave  to  my  wife  Eliz'"  Halliday  £4()0  a  year  for  life  from  my 
death.  I  now  give  her  £800  a  year  more.  I  charge  £400 
a  year  of  it  on  my  plantation  called  "  Weatherills,"  Popes- 
head,  or  Dickinson's  Bay  plantation  (which  was  sold  by  the 
Dep.  Provost  Marshall  by  virtue  of  executions  against  Chas. 
Pym  Weatherill,  Esq.),  situated  in  Dickinson's  Bay  Division, 
S'  John's  Parish.  The  other  £400  a  year  I  charge  on  the 
estate  given  to  my  son  John  Delap  Halliday.  I  give  her  also 
my  coaches,  horses,  furniture,  and  plate,  all  in  lieu  of  dower. 
To  my  son  Francis  Delap  Halliday  my  plantation  called 
"  Weatherills."  To  my  son-in-law  Rich''  Willson  &  my 
dau.  Marg'  Willson  £150  apiece  for  mourning  for  them  & 


HALLIDAY   EAMILY. 


43 


tlieir  childi'en.  I  have  already  paid  her  fortune  of  £20,000. 
To  each  of  their  children  £500  at  2].  To  my  dau. -in-law  the 
E'  Hon.  Lady  Jane  Halliday  £150  for  a  ring.  To  any 
after  born  child  £10,000.  To  my  kinsman  Sarn'  Martin, 
Esq.,  £100.  I  have  already  resigned  the  office  of  Collector 
of  the  Customs  of  the  Port  of  S'  .John  in  his  favour  on 
very  reasonable  terms.  To  M"  Eliz.  Rossington,  widow  of 
Francis  Rossington,  &  to  her  dan.  Marg'  Rossington 
£100  c.  each.  To  Bertie  Entwisle,  Esq.,  £100  for  rings  for 
himself  &  his  wife.  To  M"'^  Rebecca  Joseph  £500,  wife  of 
Rich''  Joseph  ol"  Antigua,  Gent.,  to  whom  I  have  given  the 
like  sum,  they  to  be  allowed  to  live  rent  free  in  the  house  in 


S'  John's,  &  to  receive  £50  a  year  for  life.  My  mulatto 
Louisa  &  her  children  to  be  fi-ee,  &  to  have  £15  c.  yearly, 
&  to  her  son  Jeremiah  Willcox  £15  c.  yearly,  her  dau.  Eliz. 
Piercy  £20  c.  yearly,  her  son  Rob'  £10  yearly,  &  her  dau. 
Marg'  £10  yearly.  To  Tho.  Halliday,  son  of  Eliz.  Piercy, 
£51  >0  at  21  &  £50  yearly.  Louisa  to  have  the  use  of  her 
house  for  life.  All  residue  to  my  son  John  Delap  Halliday. 
My  said  son  John,  Hon.  Tho.  Jarvis,  Francis  Farley,  Tho. 
Warner,  Sam'  Martin,  Collector  of  Customs  of  S'  John's, 
Esq"^  &  Sam'  Turner,  Esq.,  Merch'  in  London,  Ex'ors  & 
Guardians  of  my  son  Francis.  "Witnessed  by  John  Rose, 
John  Payne,  John  Murray. 


^ctiitjrte  of  fL^allttia^. 

JAMES  HALLIDAY  of  Antigua,  signed  the  Capitulation  to=pKatherine 
the  French  iu  1666  ;  his  1400  acres  reduced  to  800  in  1668.      |  .  .  .  . 

William  Halliday  of  Antigua.     Will  dated  8  Oct.  and  sworn  23  Dec.  1696.=r.  •  • 


Ebenezer  Halliday.     Elizabeth    Halliday,     Amy  Halliday,  bur.  27 
mar Redmond.     Jan.  1707  at  St.  John's. 


Richard  Wilson  of  St.  K:itts,=T=Elizabeth 
Judge,  etc.,  died  1758-9. 


John  Halliday  of^pElizabeth,  dau.  and  heir 


Antigua,  Mer- 
chant, bur.  at 
Richmond,  co. 
Surrey,  10  Nov. 
1779.  Will  dated 
6  July  1776  ; 
proved  16  Nov. 
1779.  (459  War- 
burton.) 


of  Francis  Delap  of  An- 
tigua ;  mar.  1 7  Dec. 
1741  at  St.  Paul's  ;  bur. 
29  March  1781  at  Rich- 
mond, CO.  Surrey.  Will 
dated  9  March  and 
proved  3  April  1781. 
(197  Webster.) 


William= 
Halliday 
of  St. 
Kitts, 
Esq., 
died  25 
July 
1759. 


=Jane 
Wilson, 
mar. 
circa 
1758  ; 
died  7 
Oct. 
1810. 


Thomas 
Wilson. 


Mary,  dau.=pRichard  Wilson  of=rAnne 


of  Lewis 
Feuilleton 
of  St.  Kitts; 
dead  1766. 


/s 


St.  Kitts,  1st  son 
and  heir,  bapt.  27 
March  1725  at  St. 
Mary  Cayon ;  died 
1778.  Will,  305 
Hay. 


/\ 


John  Delap-Halliday^ 
of  the  Leasowes,  co. 
Salop  ;  a  Major  in 
the  Army  ;  born  29 
Sep.  and  bapt.  23 
Nov.  1749  at  St. 
John's ;  died  24  June 
1794.  M.L  at  Hales 
Owen,  CO.  Salop.  Will 
dated  27  Jan.  1780  ; 
recorded  1795. 


=Lady  .Jane  Tolle- 
mache,  younger 
dau.  and  coheir  of 
Lionel,  3rd  Earl  of 
Dysart  ;  mar.  23 
Oct.  1771  ;  mar. 
2ndly  4  March 
1802  David  G. 
Ferry  of  Bath, 
Apothecary ;  died 
28  Aug.  1802  at 
Southampton. 


William  Halli- 
day, bapt.  19 
Dec.  1751  at 
St.  John's. 

Francis  Halli- 
day, bapt.  1 2 
Jan.  1743  and 
bur.  7  April 
1746  at  St. 
John's. 


Francis  Delap-Halli- 
day,  bapt.  30  Oct. 
1758  at  Richmond, 
CO.  Surrey  ;  matricu- 
lated from  Oriel  Col- 
lege, O.xford,  18 
March  1777,  ajt.  18; 
died  6  Nov.  1794,  a 
bachelor,  at  Fyfield, 
CO.  Hants. 

Elizabeth  Halliday. 


Margaret  Halli 
day,  mar.  settle 
ment  dated 
1771  ;  living 
1794. 


•=FRichi 


ard 
Wilson, 
1st  son 
and 
heir. 


I  I  I  I 
William 
Wilson. 

John 
Wilson. 

Francis 
Wilson. 

Henry  B. 
Wilson. 


John  Richard  Delap- Halliday ,= 
later  Tollemache,  Vice- Admiral 
of  the  Red  ;  assumed  the  name 
and  arms  of  Tollemache  1821  ; 
bora  1772;  died  16  July  1837. 


=Lady  Elizabeth  Stratford,  dau. 
of  John,  Earl  of  Aldborough  ; 
mar.  28  Feb.  1797  at  St. 
George's,  Hanover  Square  ; 
died  13  May  1861. 


Francis  Alexander 
Delap-Halliday, 
bapt.  7  Dec.  1773 
at  Petersham,  co. 
Surrey. 


I  III 

William  Augustus  Delap-  A  son,  died 

Halliday,    Captain     2nd  v.p. 
Foot,  died  10  April  1805,  — 

ast.  31,  at  Hill  House,  co.  Two  daus. 
Surrey. 


I  I 

John  Tollemache  of  Helmingham  Hall,  co.  SufTolk,  and  Peckforton  Castle,  Cheshire,  born  5  Dec.  1805;  created       Other 
Baron  Tollemache  17  Jan.  1876  ;  M.P.  for  Cheshire  1841—68,  and  West  Cheshire  1868—72  ;  died  11  Dec.  1890.       issue. 


John  Delap  Halliday  of  Queen  Street,  Cavendish  Square. 
Will  dated  27  Jan.  1780.  To  my  wife  the  R«  Hon.  Lady 
Jane  Halliday  £1200  a  year.  To  my  son  W™  Augustus 
Halliday  £500  a  year  till  21,  then  £10,000.  To  my  son 
Francis  Alex"-  Halliday  £500  a  year  till  21,  then  £10,000. 
To  my  1='  sou  John  Richard  Delap  Halliday  £500  a  year 
till  21,  &  I  charge  all  my  estates  in  S'  Kitts,  Antigua,  & 
elsewhere  with  payment  of  the  said  annuities.  To  my  wife 
Lady  Jane  Halliday,  my  brother-in-law  the  Hon.  W"  Tolle- 
mache, &  my  brother  Francis  Delap  Halliday  all  my  estates 
till  my  son  John  Rich''  Delap  Halliday  be  21,  &  then  to 
him  &  his  heirs.  Trustees  to  be  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
Peter  Tonkin,  Peter  Tyler,  John  Saunders. 


Codicil.  The  Leasowes,  1  Jan.  1792.  To  my  wife  all 
the  premises  during  her  life,  purchased  of  Edw''  Home,  Esq., 
i.e.  this  estate  or  farm  occupied  by  myself  &  Tho.  Darby 
my  tenant,  &  a  small  farm  now  occupied  by  John  Hulston 
of  Keely  Green.  Witnessed  by  John  Stanley.  Recorded  at 
S'  John's  15  Aug.  1795.   Copy  of  will  was  sent  out  from  P.C.C. 


Elizabeth  Halliday  of  Somerset  Street,  Cavendish  Square, 
widow.  Will  dated  9  March  1781  ;  proved  3  April  1781 
by  John  Delap  Halliday  the  son ;  power  reserved  to 
Francis  Delap  Halliday  the  son.  (197  Webster.)  To  my 
son   John   Delap    Halliday    of    Queen   Street,    Cavendish 

G  2 


44 


THE   HISTOEY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Sq.,  Esq.,  &  to  my  son  Francis  Delap  Halliday  of  Somerset 
Street,  Cavendish  Sq.,  Esq.,  all  my  furniture,  plate,  linen, 
jewels,  carriages,  &  horses,  etc.,  they  to  be  Ex'ors.  Wit- 
nessed by  Isabella  Niven,  Margrat  Nisbet. 


1672,  Sep.  23.  Geo.  Holliday,  late  of  Le  Berbadoes  in 
parts,  deceased.  Adm'on  to  Judith  Morehead  al's  Holliday, 
wife  of  Jacob  Morehead,  the  dan.  &  nest  of  kin. 


1794,  Dec.  22.  Francis  Delap  Halliday,  Esq.,  of 
St.  Marylebone,  bachelor.  Adm'on  to  his  nephew  John 
Kich''  Delap  Halliday,  Esq. ;  Marg'  Wilson,  the  sister  & 
only  next  of  kin,  renouncing. 


Close  Koll,  11  Geo.  III.,  Part  9,  Nos.  15,  16,  and  17. 

Indenture  made  the  29th  March  1771  between  John  Halli- 
day, late  of  Antigua,  but  now  of  Queen  Ann  Street,  Caven- 
dish Square,  Esq.,  of  the  one  part,  and  the  Right  Hon. 
Lionel],  Earl  of  Dysart,  and  Henry  Wilmot  of  Bloomsbury 
Square,  Esq.,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  considera- 
tion of  5s John  Halliday  grants,  etc.,  to  the  Earl  of 

Dysart  and  Henry  Wilmot  all  that  sugar  plantation  called 
Gambles  in  the  parish  of  St.  John,  Antigua,  containing 
about  300  acres,  bounded  N.  with  the  lauds  of  John  Lind- 
say, Esq.,  and  the  heirs  of  Jonas  Langford,  E.  with  the 
lands  of  Robert  Skerret,  Esq.,  S.  with  the  town  of  St.  John's, 
and  W.  with  the  lands  of  the  said  John  Lindsay  ....  and 
all  those  two  plantations  called  Glanvilles  and  Lavicounts 
which  are  contiguous  to  each  other,  and  are  in  the  division 
of  Belfast  in  Antigua,  and  contain  together  about  800  acres 
....  bounded  N.  with  Mercer's  Creek,  E.  with  the  lands  of 
John  Wickham  and  John  JeaSerson,  Esquires,  S.  with  the 
lands  of  Nicholas  Collins,  Esq.,  and  W.  with  the  lands  of 
Nathaniel  Gilbert  and  Samuel  Kerr,  Esquires  ....  and  all 
negro  slaves  and  horses,  mules,  and  other  cattle  ....  which 
were  now  or  late  in  the  possession  or  occupation  of  John 
Halliday  ....  for  one  whole  year  ....  to  the  uses  of  an 
Indenture  quadrupartite  to  be  made  ....  and  John  Halli- 
day constitutes  Robert  Christian,  Thomas  Warner,  and 
Bertie  Entwissle,  all  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  their  Attorneys. 
....  John  Lancaster,  Robert  Watts,  jun.,  witnesses. 

No.  16. 
Indenture  made  the  29th  March  1771  between  John 
Halliday  ....  and  John  Delap  Halliday  (his  eldest  son)  of 
the  one  part  and  the  Earl  of  Dysart  and  Henry  Wilmot  .... 
of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  5s. 
....  John  Halliday  and  John  Delap  Halliday  grant,  etc., 
to  the  Earl  of  Dysart  and  Henry  Wilmot  all  that  sugar 
plantation  in  the  division  of  AVilloughhy  Bay  in  Antigua 
called  Delaps,  bounded  N.  with  the  laud  of ...  .  Duer,  Esq., 
E.  with  the  lands  of  James  Gordon,  Esq.,  S.  with  the  lands 
late  of  Martin  Blake,  Esq.,  and  W.  with  the  lands  of  Harry 

Webb,  Esq which  contains  about  300  acres  of  land 

....  together  with  the  dwelling-house  ....  and  all  negro 
slaves  and  horses,  mules,  and  other  cattle  ....  which  said 
plantation  and  slaves,  etc.,  were  late  the  estate  of  and  be- 
longed to  Francis  Delap,  deceased,  and  were  by  his  will 
dated  the  28th  Jan.  1763  devised  to  John  Halliday  and 
John  Delap  Halliday  in  the  manner  therein  particularly 
mentioned  ....  for  one  whole  year  ....  to  the  uses  of  an 
Indenture  quadrupartite  to  be  made  ....  (The  same 
Attorneys  and  witnesses.) 

No.  15. 

Indenture   quadrupartite   made    the  30th  March  1771 

between  John  Halliday  ....  Esq.,  of  the  1st  part,  John 

Delap  Halliday,  Esq.  (his  eldest  son),  and  the  Right  Hon. 

Lady  Jane  Halliday  his  wife  (late  Lady  Jane  Tollemache, 


spinster,  one  of  the  daughters  of  the  Right  Hon.  Lionel, 
late  Earl  of  Dysart,  deceased)  of  the  2nd  part,  the  Right 
Hon.  Lionel,  Earl  of  Dysart,  and  Henry  Wilmot  ....  Esq., 
of  the  3rd  part,  and  the  Hon.  Wilbraham  Tollemache  of 
New  Norfolk  Street,  St.  George's,  Hanover  Square,  Esq., 
and  .James  Gordon  of  Moor  Place,  Herts,  Esq.,  of  the  4th 
part.  Whereas  by  virtue  of  the  last  will  of  Francis  Delap, 
late  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  dated  the  28th  Jan.  1763,  all  that 
plantation  in  the  division  of  Willoughby  Bay  called  Delaps, 
and  all  negros,  etc.,  stand  limited  to  John  Halliday  and  his 
assigns  for  life,  with  remainder  to  John  Delap  Halliday  and 
the  heirs  of  his  body,  with  other  remainders  over,  subject  to 
certain  charges  created  by  the  will  ....  and  whereas  John 
Halliday  and  .John  Delap  Halliday  have  agreed  to  barr  and 
destroy  all  estates  tail  and  all  remainders  ....  and  to  limit 
and  assure  the  plantation,  etc.,  to  the  uses  and  trusts  to  be 
mentioned  ....  and  whereas  John  Halliday  is  seized  of  and 
entitled  in  fee  simple  ....  to  the  several  plantations  called 
Gambles,  Glanvills,  and  Lavicounts  ....  and  whereas  John 
Delap  Halliday  and  Lady  Jane  his  wife,  in  right  of  Lady  Jane, 
were  under  the  will  of  Lionel,  Earl  of  Dysart,  entitled  to 
the  principal  sum  of  £7500  sterling,  the  fortune  of  Lady 
.Jane,  secured  by  a  term  of  4000  years  in  divers  lands  and 
hereditaments  ....  and  by  an  Indenture  bearing  even  date 
with  these  presents  between  John  Delap  Halliday  and  Lady 
Jane  his  wife  of  the  one  part  and  John  Halliday  of  the 
other  part,  reciting  among  other  things  that  .John  Halliday 
has  agreed  to  make  a  competent  settlement  upon  John 
Delap  Halliday  and  Lady  Jane  and  their  issue,  as  by  a 
certain  Indenture  quadrupartite,  meaning  the  present  In- 
denture, was  expressed,  and  in  consideration  thereof  John 
Delap  Halliday  and  Lady  Jane  his  wife  did  grant,  etc.,  to 
John  Halliday  all  that  principal  sum  of  £7500  ....  and  all 
interest  ....  to  receive  it  for  the  use  of  himself  and  his 
Ex'ors  ....  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  in  con- 
sideration of  the  premises  and  of  the  marriage  already 
solemnized  ....  and  of  the  £7500  ....  and  for  making  a 
provision  for  John  Delap  Halliday  and  Lady  Jane  his  wife 
and  their  issue  to  be  begotten,  and  for  docking  and 
destroying  all  estates  tail  and  remainders  ....  John  Halli- 
day and  John  Delap  Halliday  grant,  etc.,  to  the  Earl  of 
Dysart  and  Henry  Wilmot  in  tiieir  possession  being  .... 
all  that  sugar  plantation  ....  called  Delaps  ....  and 
further  witnesseth  that  for  the  considerations  aforesaid  and 
in  pursuance  of  the  said  agreement  and  in  consideration  of 

10s John  Halliday  grants,  etc.,  to  the  Earl  of  Dysart 

and  Henry  Wilmot  in  their  possession  being  ....  all  that 
sugar  plantation  called  Gambles  ....  and  also  those  two 
plantations  called  Glanvilles  and  Lavicounts  ....  and  all 
slaves  ....  in  trust  as  concerns  Delaps  and  the  dwelling- 
house  and  slaves  subject  to  a  term  of  200  years  to  Wil- 
braham Tollemache  and  James  Gordon,  that  John  Delap 
Halliday  may  yearly  during  his  life  and  the  life  of  John 
Halliday  receive  £1400  sterling,  payable  in  the  common 
dining  hall  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  the  first  payment  at  Mid- 
summer next  ensuing  ....  and  that  Lady  Jane,  if  siie 
survives  him,  may  receive  £1000  a  year  for  life  in  lieu  of 
dower  and  thirds  ....  and  subject  thereto  to  the  Earl  of 
Dysart  and  Henry  Wilmot  to  preserve  the  contingent 
remainders,  but  to  permit  John  Halliday  for  life  and  John 
Delap  Halliday  to  receive  the  rents,  etc.,  and  after  the 
decease  of  the  survivor  the  plantation  to  the  first  son  of 
John  Delap  Halliday  and  his  heirs  male  ....  whom  failing, 
to  other  sons  in  succession  ....  and  for  default  of  heirs 
male  to  the  daughters  of  .Tohn  Delap  Halliday  as  tenants  in 
common  ....  and  to  their  respective  heirs  ....  and  if  any 
daughter  dies  without  issue  her  share  to  the  others  .... 
and  in  trust  as  concerns  Gamble's,  Glanvill's,  and  Lavi- 
count's  Plantations,  etc.,  etc.,  subject  to  a  term  of 
300  years  to  Wilbraliam  Tollemache  and  James  Gordon 
....  to  raise  annually  and  pay  to  the  persons  appointed  by 


HALLIDAY    FAMILY. 


45 


Lady  Jane  Halliday,  or,  failing  hei-  appointment,  into  her 
own  hands,  £300  sterhng  for  her  separate  and  peculiar  use 
....  and  further  to  raise  annually  £100  a  year  for  the 
support,  maiutenance,  and  education  of  each  child  ....  and 
subject  to  these  trusts  for  the  better  securiug  to  Lady  Jane 
the  £1000  a  year  ....  and  subject  to  the  300  years  to  the 
Earl  of  Dysart  and  Henry  Wilmot  ....  and  it  may  be  law- 
ful for  John  Halliday  and  John  Delap  Halliday  to  lease 
Delap's  Plantatiou  for  any  term  not  exceeding  fifteen  years 
....  and  lastly  they  appoint,  etc.,  Robert  Christian,  Thomas 
AVarner,  and  Bertie  Entmssle  to  be  their  Attorneys  .... 
John  Lancaster,  Robert  Watts,  jun.,  witnesses. 


Close  Roll,  11  Geo.  IIL,  Part  10,  Nos.  12  and  13. 
Indenture  made  the  6th  June  1771  between  Richard 
Wilson  the  elder,  late  of  St.  Kitts,  but  now  of  Shirley,  co. 
Southampton,  Esq.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Samuel  Turner  the 
elder.  Alderman  of  London,  and  Richard  Neave  of  London, 
Esq.,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of 
5s.  .  .  .  Richard  Wilson  sells  to  Samuel  Turner  &  Richard 
Neave  all  those  plantations  of  Richard  Wilson  the  elder  and 
Richard  Wilson  the  younger,  his  son,  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Mary  Cayon,  in  St.  Kitts,  containing  400  acres  .... 
bounded  N.  with  the  lands  of  John  White  and  Daniel 
Mathew,  Esquires,  E.  with  the  lands  of  Charles  Spooner, 
Esq.,  S.  with  the  lands  of  Robert  Worthington  and  Tobias 
Gallway,  Esquires,  and  the  said  Charles  Spooner,  and  W. 
with  the  mountains  ....  and  all  those  two  dwelling-houses 
....  and  all  messuages  and  stores  and  parcels  of  land 
thereto  adjoining  and  belonging  to  Richard  Wilson  the 
elder  and  Richard  Wilson  the  younger  in  the  town  of  Basse- 
terre in  the  parish  of  St.  George  Basseterre,  in  length  from 
E.  to  W.  108  feet,  and  in  breadth  from  N.  to  S.  78  feet,  and 
containing  8425  square  feet,  bounded  N.  with  the  Cross 
Street,  E.  with  the  High  Street,  S.  with  the  lands  and 
buildings  of  Mr.  Neil  McNiel,  and  W.  with  the  lands  and 

buildings  of  Daniel  Cunningliam,   Esq now  in  the 

tenure  of  Richard  Wilson  the  elder  and  his  assigns  ....  for 
one  whole  year  ....  and  Richard  Wilson  the  elder  nomi- 
nates and  constitutes  William  Kirkpatrick  and  William 
Wharton  of  St.  Kitts,  Esquires,  his  Attorneys  ....  Jonathan 
Price,  .John  Lancaster,  witnesses. 

No.  12. 
Indenture  of  eight  parts  made  the  7th  June  1771 
between  Richard  Wilson  the  elder  ....  and  Richard  Wilson 
the  younger,  Esq.,  his  son  and  heir-apparent,  of  the  1st  part, 
John  Halliday,  late  of  Antigua,  but  now  of  Queen  Ann 
Street,  Cavendish  Square,  Esq.,  and  Margaret  Halliday, 
spinster,  his  daughter,  of  the  2nd  part,  Samuel  Turner 
the  elder  and  Richard  Neave  of  the  3rd  part,  William 
Feuilleteau  and  John  Julius  of  St.  Kitts,  Esquires,  of  the 
4th  part,  James  Gordon  of  Moor  Place,  Herts,  Esq.,  Henry 
Wilmot  of  Bloomsbury  Square,  Esq.,  and  Aretus  Wharton 
of  St.  Kitts,  Esq.,  of  the  5th  part,  John  Delap  Halliday, 
eldest  son  of  John  Halliday,  and  John  Willett  of  London, 
Esq.,  of  the  6th  part,  Arnold  Nesbitt  of  London,  Esq.,  and 
Robert  Christian  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  of  the  7th  part,  and 
Thomas  Warner  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  and  William  Leslie 
Hamilton  of  St.  Kitts,  Esq.,  of  the  8th  part.  Whereas  a 
marriage  is  agreed  upon  and  intended  shortly  to  be  had  and 
solemnized  between  Richard  Wilson  the  younger  and 
Margaret  Halliday,  with  the  consent  and  approval  of 
Richard  Wilson  the  elder  and  John  Halliday,  it  was  agreed 
that  John  Halliday  should  secure  £20,000  for  the  fortune 
of  his  daughter,  £10,000  to  be  paid  down  upon  the 
solemnization  of  the  marriage  to  Richard  Wilson  the  elder, 
and  the  further  £10,000  to  be  secured  to  be  paid  to  him 
within  twelve  months  from  the  day  of  the  marriage  with 
interest  at  5  per  cent.,  and  that  Richard  Wilson  the  elder 
and  Richard  Wilson  the  younger  should  convey  the  several 


plantations  hereinafter  granted  to  the  uses  upon  trust  here- 
inafter limited  ....  and  in  pursuance  of  the  agreement 
on  the  part  of  John  Halliday  he  by  a  bond  bearing  even 
date  is  become  bound  to  Richard  Wilson  the  elder  in  the 
penal  sum  of  £20,000  ....     Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth 
that  in  consideration  of  £10,000   paid  ....  and  in  con- 
sideration of  the  marriage,  and  of  £10,000,  the  remainder 
of  the  fortune  of  Margaret  Halliday,  so  secured  to  be  paid 
....  and  in  pursuance  of  the  agreement,  and  for  docking 
and  destroyiug  all  estates  tail  and  remainders,  and  in  con- 
sideration of  10s.  paid  to  Richard  Wilson  the  younger  by 
Samuel  Turner  and  Richard  Neave  ....  Richard  Wilson 
the    elder   and   Richard   Wilson    the   younger   confirm   to 
Samuel  Turner  and  Richard  Neave  in  their  actual  possession 
being  ....  all  those  plantations  (as  in  No.  13)  to  the  intent 
and  purpose  immediately  after  the  marriage  that  Richard 
Wilson  the  elder  shall  receive  yearly  for  life  £1500  sterling 
from  all  the  said  plantations  clear  of  all  taxes,  etc.,  and  not  sub- 
ject to  the  exchange  ....  and  so  charged,  immediately  after 
the  marriage,  to  William  Feuilleteau  and  John  Julius  for 
3000   years  in  trust  as  hereafter  declared,  and  upon  the 
expiration  of  the  3000  years  or  sooner  determination,  and 
subject  thereto  in  the  meantime,  to  James  Gordon,  Henry 
Wilmot,  and  Aretas  Wharton  for  99  years  in  trust  .... 
and  immediately  after  and  subject  thereto  ....  to  the  use 
of  Richard  Wilson   the  younger   for  life,   with   power   of 
leasing  and  jointuring  ....  but  in  trust  to  Samuel  Turner 
and  Richard  Neave  to  preserve  the  contingent  remainders 
from  being  defeated  ....  and  after  the  decease  of  Richard 
Wilson,  if  Margaret  Halliday  shall  survive  him,  and  there 
shall  be  any  child  or  children  living  ....  that  Margaret 
Halliday  and  her  assigns  shall  during  her  life  and  the  lives 
of   the   children  enjoy  £1500   sterling  yearly,  and   if   no 
children,  or  if  all  die  in  her  life  without  issue  and  without 
having   become  entitled    to  their  portions,  that  Margaret 
Halliday  and  her  assigns,  instead  of  £1500,  shall  yearly 
receive  £2000  ....  as  jointure  and  in  lieu  and  satisfaction 
of  all  dower  ....  and  subject  thereto  immediately  after  the 
decease  of   Richard    Wilson   the  younger   to   John   Delap 
Halliday  and  John  Willett  for  500  years  in  trust  ....  for 
the  first  and  other  sons  of  Richard  Wilson  the  younger  and 
Margaret   Halliday  ....  and    their   heirs   male,   and    for 
default  ....  to  Arnold  Nesbitt  and  Robert  Christian  for 
2000  years  in  trust  ....  for  the  first  and  other  sons  of 
Richard  Wilson  by  any  other  wife  he  may  happen  to  marry 
....  and  their  heirs  male  ....  and  for  default  to  Thomas 
Warner  and  William  Leslie  Hamilton  for  1500  years  in  trust 
....  for  the  first  and  other  daughters  of  Richard  Wilson  and 
Margaret  Halliday  and  their  heirs  ....  and  for  default  .... 
to  the  use  of  Richard  Wilson  the  younger  and  his  heirs  and 
assigns  for  ever  ....  and  the  3000  years  is  limited  in  trust 
after  the  decease  of    Richard   Wilson   the   elder   to   raise 
£10,000  for  the  portions  of  all  children  of  Richard  Wilson 
and  Margaret  Halliday,  by  instalments  of  £2500  yearly,  to 
be  paid  at  such  ages  and  in  such  shares  as  Richard  Wilson 
the    elder  shall  appoint  ....  and  when  raised,  or  if  the 
person  entitled  to  the  plantations  shall  pay  the  £10,000  to 
William  Feuilleteau  and  John  Julius  the  term  void  .... 
aud  the  99  years  is  limited   for   the   better  securing  the 
annuity  to  Richard  AVilson   the  elder  ....  and  in  further 
trust  during  the  joint  lives  of  Richard  Wilson  and  Margaret 
Halliday  to  pay  to  her  £300  a  year  ....  and  the  500  years 
is  limited  for  the  better  securing  the  £1500  or  £2000  a 
year  to  Margaret  Halliday  if  she  survives  her  husband  .... 
and  in  further  trust  to  raise  £20,000  for  younger  children, 
or  for  one  if  only  one  besides  an  eldest  child  ....  to  become 
a  vested  interest  at  21  or  marriage,  with  interest  at  4  per 
cent.,  but  not  to  be  paid  till  after  the  death  of  Richard 
Wilson  the  younger  ....  and  to  be  raised  by  £3000  a  year 
from  the  commencement  of  the  term  ....  and  if  Richard 
Wilson  in  his  life  advances  any  part  it  is  to  be  considered 


46 


THE   HISTOUY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


part  of  the  £20,000  ....  and  if  the  person  entitled  to  the 
plantations  shall  pay  the  £20,000  the  term  void  ....  and 
as  to  the  1000  years  it  is  limited  if  Richard  Wilson  has  no 
sons  by  Margaret  Halliday,  but  sons  by  another  wife,  to 
raise  for  his  daughters  by  Margaret  Halliday,  if  one, 
£30,000,  and  if  two  or  more,  £40,000  ....  the  £20,000  to 
be  accounted  a  part  ....  and  if  the  person  entitled  to  the 
plantation  pays  ....  the  term  void  ....  and  as  to  the  1500 
years  it  is  limited  that  if  all  sons  die  without  issue  male, 
and  there  shall  be  an  eldest  daughter  of  Richard  Wilson 
and  Margaret  Halliday  with  issue  male  ....  they  shall  raise 
for  other  daughters,  if  one,  £20,000,  if  more  than  one, 
£30,000  ....  and  if  no  daughters  but  an  eldest  the  term 
void  ....  the  portions  of  younger  children  of  any  other 
wife  than  Margaret  Halliday  not  to  exceed  £5000  ....  and 
this  Indenture  further  witnesseth  that  Richard  Wilson  and 
his  son  bargain  and  sell  to  Samuel  Turner  and  Richard 
Neave  all  negro  slaves,  etc.,  etc.,  and  they  declare  the 
plantations  are  free  from  all  incumbrances,  etc.,  except  a 
legacy  of  £300  sterling  bequeathed  by  the  last  will  of 
Eichard  Wilson,  deceased,  to  Mary  Bertie  Greathead  his 
granddaughter,  and  an  annuity  of  £140  currency  to  Thomas 
Wilson  his  son,  brother  of  Richard  Wilson  the  elder  .... 
and  also  except  £4000  to  be  paid  to  ...  .  and  ....  Gerrard, 
spinsters,  or  to  ...  .  Piatt  of  the  city  of  Chester,  Gentle- 
man, in  trust  for  them,  for  the  purchase  of  400  acres,  part 
of  the  premises  hereby  granted  ....  and  left  a  charge 
on  the  plantation  .... 


1668.  "  By  Com"  from  W"  Lord  Willoughby  of  Parham 
da.  13  April  1668  for  lessening  &  bounding  Col.  Philip 
Warner's  lands  at  y"  Savanna  &  that  of  James  Hollyday  in 
Blubber  Valley.  Hollydays  2  parcels  of  1400  acres  1  in 
Blubber  Valley  of  1100  acres  for  sugar  &  300  acres  at  Mus- 
keta  Cove  for  cattle,  quaere  if  said  1400  is  not  too  great  for 
1  man.  (Signed)     Bastiau  Boyer,  Nath.  Clarke." 

Antigua.  By  his  Excellency  ordered  to  Lieut. -General 
Henry  Willoughby  11  May  1668  Fra.  Sampson,  Sec.  By 
Henry  Willoughby  19  May  1668  ye  lands  of  said  Jas. 
Holliday  be  reduced  to  800  acres.     (Book  of  Claims.) 

1757,  May  18.  At  a  meeting  of  the  Assembly  the 
following  letter  was  read  :■ — 

Sir — I  propose  going  to  England  by  the  first  Convoy, 
and  as  the  time  of  my  return  to  this  Island,  is  uncertain,  I 
think  it  my  duty  to  my  Constituents  to  give  them  an  oppor- 
tunity of  choosing  another  Representative  in  my  room.  I 
therefore  pray  the  favor  of  you  Sir,  to  notify  to  the  House 
that  I  beg  leave  to  resign  my  seat  in  the  Assembly ;  and 
that  you'll  be  pleased  to  assure  them,  that  wheresoever,  or 
in  whatsoever  situation  I  am  in,  I  shall  always  retain  the 
greatest  honour  and  respect  for  the  Assembly  of  Antigua  ; 
being  with  all  imaginable  esteem  D'  Sir 

Yo''  most  obedient  humble  Serv' 

John  Halliday. 
To  the  Hon'ble  Samuel  Martin,  Esq"", 

Speaker  of  the  Assembly  of  Antigua. 
1759.     John  Halliday,  Esq.,  appointed  collector  of  the 
customs  at  Antigua.     ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,  p.  95.) 

1759,  July  26.  Wm.  Halliday,  Esq.,  at  St.  Kitts. 
{Ibid.,  p.  497.) 

1759.     Rich.  Wilson,  Esq.,  judge  of  Antigua,     (nid.) 
1768.     John  Delap  Halliday,  gent.,  to  be  a  Cornet  2nd 
Light  Dragoons.     {Ibid.,  p.  399.) 

1780.  John  Halliday  rated  on  303  acres  and  137  slaves. 
(St.  Mary's  Vestry  Book.) 

1788.  John  Delap  Halliday  owned  the  following  planta- 
tions in  Antigua :  St.  John's  Parish— Boons,  Gambles, 
Blizards ;  St.  Philip's  Parish— Lavicounts,  Glanviles  ; 
St.  Paul's  Parish— Delaps,  Rockhill ;  St.  Mary's  Parish 
— plantation  not  named. 


Francis  Delap  Halliday  owned  Weathcrills  in  St.  John's 
Parish. 

1793,  Dec.  2.  Re-married,  at  Doncaster,  Henry  Wolse- 
ley,  esq.,  son  of  Sir  W.  Wolseley,  bart.,  to  Miss  Halliday, 
dau.  of  John  Delap,  esq.,  and  Tiady  Halliday.  ('  Gentleman's 
Magazine,'  p.  1148.) 

1794,  June  26.  At  the  Leasowes  in  Shropshire,  Major 
John  Halliday,  brother-in-law  to  the  Earl  of  Dysart.  He 
was  well  known  through  the  kingdom  for  theatrical  talents, 
which  he  frequently  displayed  for  charitable  purposes,  and 
to  his  friends  for  convivial  talents,  which  he  possessed  in  an 
uncommon  degree.     (Ibid.,  p.  672.) 

1794,  Nov.  6.  At  Fyfield,  Hants,  after  a  short  illness, 
Francis  Delap  Halliday,  esq.,  only  brother  of  the  late  Major 
Halliday  of  the  Leasowes,  who  died  a  fesv  months  since. 
(Ibid.,  p.  1061.) 

1801,  June  13.  Lord  Lavington  appoints  as  a  Coun- 
cillor of  St.  Kitts  John  William  Delap  Wilson,  of  an  old 
family  and  large  property  there,  who  has  arrived  with  his 
family  from  England. 

1801,  July  19.  Lady  Eliz.  Halliday,  wife  of  Capt. 
Halliday  of  Berkeley  Square,  a  daughter.  ('  Gentleman's 
Magazine,'  p.  672.) 

1802,  March  8.  George  Ferry,  esq.,  to  Lady  Jane 
Halliday,  widow  of  John  Delap  Halliday,  esq.,  and  sister  to 
the  Earl  of  Dysart.     (Ibid.,  p.  272.) 

1802,  Aug.  28.  At  Southampton,  Lady  Jane  Ferry, 
wife  of  David  George  Ferry,  esq.,  and  sister  of  the  Earl  of 
Dysart.  She  was  first  married  in  1770  to  John  Delap 
Halliday,  esq.,  of  the  Leasowes,  co.  Salop,  by  whom  she  was 
left  a  widow  in  1794,  and  married  to  Mr.  Ferry  on  the  4th 
of  March  last.     (Ibid.,  p.  882.) 

1804,  Feb.  29.  In  Albermarle-street,  Lady  Elizabeth 
Halliday,  a  daughter.     {Ibid.,  p.  180.) 

1805,  April  10.  At  Hill-house,  Surrey,  in  his  32nd 
year,  Capt.  William  Augustus  HaUiday,  of  the  Queen's 
regiment  of  Foot,  second  son  of  the  late  Major  and  Lady 
•Jane  Halliday  of  the  Jjeasowes  in  Shropshire,  and  brother 
to  Capt.  Halliday  of  Grosvenor-place.     {Ibid.,  p.  390.) 

1805,  Dec.  7.  At  Capt.  Halliday's,  in  Grosvenor-place, 
Lady  Elizabeth  Halliday,  a  son  and  heir.      {Ibid.,  p.  1170.) 

1807,  Oct.  3.  Lady  E.  Halliday,  of  Grosvenor-place,  a 
son.     {Ibid.,  p.  975.) 

1810,  Oct.  7.  In  George-street,  Manchester-square, 
M"  Halliday,  widow  of  the  late  William  Halliday,  esq.,  of 
the  island  of  St.  Christopher.     {Ibid.,  p.  493.) 

1817,  Aug.  5.  Frederick  .Johnston,  esq.,  only  surviving 
grandson  of  the  late  General  and  Lady  Cecilia  Johnston,  to 
Elizabeth,  eldest  dau.  of  Capt.  and  Lady  Eliz.  Halliday. 
{Ibid.,  p.  274.) 

1817,  Nov.  23.  At  Cumberland  Place,  Lady  Elizabeth 
Halliday,  a  son.     {Ibid.,  p.  553.) 

1822,  Jan.  28.  At  the  earl  of  Aldborough's,  Emily,  the 
wife  of  Charles  Tyrwhitt  Jones,  esq.,  and  daughter  of 
admiral  and  lady  Elizabeth  Tollemache.  ('  Annual  Register,' 
p.  269.) 

1822,  Feb.  4.  In  Cumberland-place,  aged  20,  Louisa, 
dau.  of  Adni.  and  Lady  Elizabeth  Tollemache.  ('  Gentle- 
man's Magazine,'  p.  190.) 

1822,  Feb.  13.  In  Charles-street,  Berkeley-square,  aged 
19,  Jane,  wife  of  George  Finch,  esq.,  daughter  to  Rear- 
Admiral  and  Lady  Elizabeth  Tollemache.     {Ibid.,  p.  284.) 

1822,  Oct.  8.  At  Englefield  Green,  Lady  Elizabeth 
Tollemache,  a  daughter.     ('Annual  Register,'  p.  243.) 

1826,  June  19.  At  Chiswick,  Lord  Brudenell  to  Eliz. 
.Jane  Henrietta,  eldest  dau.  of  Admiral  and  Lady  Eliz. 
Tollemache.     ('Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  639.) 

1829,  Dec.  14.  At  St.  George's,  Hanover-sq.,  Capt.  Wm. 
Locke,  son  of  Wra.  Locke,  esq.  (late  of  Norbury  Park),  to 
Selina,  fifth  dau.  of  Adm.  and  Lady  Eliz.  Tollemache. 
{Ibid.,  p.  638.) 


HALLIDAY   FAMILY. 


47 


1832,  July  lij.  At  Hyde  Park-corner,  the  wife  of  J.  J. 
Tollemache,  esq.,  a  son  and  heir.  ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,' 
p.  75.) 

1832,  Dec.  Lately.  At  St.  George's,  Hanover-square, 
the  Hon.  Capt.  Hope  to  Miss  Charlotte  Tollemache.  {lUd., 
p.  644.) 

1833.  Mrs.  Wilson  of  St.  Kitts  and  relict  of  Dr.  Davis 
of  Bath,     (//w/.,  p.  284.) 

1837,  July  10.  At  his  residence  in  Piccadilly  Terrace, 
aged  65,  Vice-Admiral  John  Eichard  Delap  Tollemache,  etc. 
{Ibid.,  p.  425.) 

1844,  June  25.  At  Acton,  Cheshire,  Wilbraham  Spencer 
Tollemache,  esq.,  to  Anne,  dau.  of  the  late  Eev.  James 
Tomkinson  of  Dorfield.     {Ibid.,  p.  311.) 

1846,  July  18.  At  Leamington,  aged  37,  Georgiana- 
Louisa  Tollemache,  wife  of  John  Tollemache,  esq.,  M.P. 
She  was  the  dau.  of  John  Best,  esq.,  and  was  married  in 
1826.     {Ibid.,  p.  333.) 

A  portrait  of  Lady  Jane  Halliday,  by  Sir  Joshua 
Keynolds,  hangs  in  the  grey  drawing  room  at  Waddesden 
Manor,  Bucks,  the  seat  of  Baron  Ferdinand  Rothschild. 

1852.  John  Tollemache,  Esq.,  owned  in  St.  John's 
Parish — Boons,  85  acres.  Gambles,  300  acres,  Weatherills, 
300  acres  ;  St.  Philip's  Parish — Glanviles,  296  acres  ; 
St.  Paul's  Parish — Rock  Hill,  320  acres,  Delaps,  240  acres. 

Death  of  Lord  Tollemache. 
We  regret  to  announce  the  death  of  Lord  Tollemache, 
which  occurred  at  Peckforton  Castle,  Tarporley,  on  Tuesday 
night.  The  late  John  Tollemache,  Baron  Tollemache,  of 
Helmingham,  Sufiblk,  in  the  Peerage  of  the  United  King- 
dom, was  the  eldest  son  of  the  late  Admiral  John  Richard 
Delap  Tollemache  of  Helmingham,  by  his  marriage  with 
Lady  Elizabeth  Stratford,  and  was  born  on  December  7, 1805, 
so  that  he  had  just  entered  on  his  eighty-sixth  year.  He 
married  in  August  1820  Georgina,  daughter  of  Mr.  Thomas 
Best,  by  wliich  lady  (who  died  in  1840)  he  had  two  sons. 
He  married,  secondly,  in  1850,  Minnie,  daughter  of  Mr.  James 
Duff,  and  step-daughter  of  Frederick,  fourth  Lord  Rendles- 
ham.  By  his  second  union  he  leaves  issue  nine  sons  and  a 
daughter.  The  late  Peer,  as  Mr.  Tollemache,  represented 
South  Cheshire  in  the  House  of  Commons  from  1841  to 
1868,  and  the  Western  Division  of  the  county  from  the 
latter  date  till  1872.  In  1870  he  was  raised  to  the  Peerage. 
He  is  succeeded  by  his  eldest  son,  the  Hon.  Wilbraham 
Frederic  Tollemache,  born  in  July  1832.  He  married,  first, 
in  1858,  Lady  Emma  Georglana  Stewart,  daughter  of  Ran- 
dolph, ninth  Earl  of  Galloway,  which  lady  died  in  1809. 
In  1878  he  married,  secondly,  Mary  Stuart,  third  daughter 
of  the  late  Lord  Claud  Hamilton.  He  has  a  large  family  by 
his  first  wife.  The  present  Peer  sat  in  the  House  of  Com- 
mons for  West  Cheshire  from  February  1872  to  November 
1885.     ('Morning  Post,'  11  Dec.  1890.) 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
1743     Jan.    12     Francis  the  s.  of  John  Halliday  and  his 
wife. 

1743  Oct.    29     Margaret  the  D.  of  Joseph  Haliday  and 

Penelope  his  wife. 

1744  Feb.   16     Margaret  the  D.  of  Joseph  Haliday  and 

Penelope  his  wife. 

1745  July    11     Marg' the  D.  of  John  Haliday  and  Ann 

his  wife. 
1747     Nov.  25     Elizabeth  the  D.  of  John  Haliday   and 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 
1749     Nov.  23     John  Delap  the  s.  of  John  Haliday,  Mer«, 

&  Elizabeth  his  wife. 
1751     Dec.    19     William  the  ....  of  John  Halliday  and 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 


1803 

Oct. 

5 

1806 

Dec. 

3 

1822 

Sep. 

27 

1825 

June 

15 

1837     Sep.      I 


1708 

May 

6 

1741 

Sep. 

29 

1748 

May 

22 

1775 

July 

22 

1801 

Feb. 

9 

1824     July   21 


1779 
1781 


1773 


Jeremiah  Wilcox  S.  of  John  Halliday  and 

Mary  his  wife  ;  b.  8  July  last. 
Eliza  D.  of  John  Halliday,  deceased,  and 

Mary  his  wife.     B.  the  2  P'  October  last. 
William  Wolseley  S.  of  John  Halliday  and 

Christian  his  wife.    B.  August  14, 1822. 
B.  15  May  1825.     Mary  Alice  d.  of  John 

and   Christian   Meredith   Halliday,    S' 

John's,  Writing  clerk. 
Lionel  Josiah  s.  of  Jeremiah  W.  &  Mary 

Halliday,  S'  John's,  Merchant. 

Married. 
John  Roach  &  Mary  Holliday.     L. 
Joseph  Halliday  and  Penelope  Bowers. 
John  Hayes  and  Penelope  Halliday. 
Richard  Josepii  to  Rebecca  Halliday.     L. 
John  Halliday  to  Mary  Duberry,  Widow. 

L. 
William  Ronan  to  Eliza  Halliday, S' John's, 

Merchant. 


1707 

Jan. 

27 

1715 

July 

4 

1743 

Nov. 

7 

1745 

Nov. 

26 

1745 

Nov. 

27 

1745 

Mar. 

11 

1746 

April 

7 

1773 

June 

13 

1806 

Sep. 

13 

1843 

April 

15 

1847 

.Inly 

11 

Buried, 
Amy  Holliday. 
Cap'  Anselm  Holliday. 
Margaret  Holliday,  a  child. 
Eliz.  Holliday,  a  child. 
Joseph  Holliday. 
Marg'  Holliday,  a  child. 
Francis  Holliday,  a  child. 
Robert  Halliday. 
John  Halliday. 

Mary  Halliday,  S'  John's.     74. 
Francis  N.  Halliday,  S'  John's.     46. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Married. 
1741     Dec.   17     M'' .John  Holliday  &  M"  Elizabeth  Delap  ; 
byL. 

Parish  Register  of  Richmond,  Surrey.* 
Baptized. 
1758     Oct.    30     Francis    Delap    son    of    John    Halliday, 
Esq'%  &  Eliz"  his  wife. 

Buried. 

1703     Sep.    30     Ann    Halliday.      (Should    be    Eliz.;    it 

follows  two  "  Anns.") 

Nov.  10     John  Holiday,  Esq'',  in  the  Church. 

Mar.  29     M"  Eliz.  Halliday,  in  the  Church. 

Parish  Register  of  Petersham,  Surrey. 

Baptized. 
Dec.     7     Francis  Alexander  son  of  .John  T.  Delap 
Halliday  &  Lady  Jane  his  wife. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George,  Hanover  Square. 
Married. 
1797  Feb.  28  John  Richard  Delap  Halliday,  Esq.,  of 
S'  Marylebone,  B.,  &  Eliza  Stratford,  of 
this  parish,  S.,  a  minor.  By  Special 
Licence,  &  with  consent  of  her  father 
the  Hon.  John  Stratford,  in  his  dwelling- 
house  in  Piccadilly.  Jane  Halhday  a 
witness. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Mary  Cayon,  St.  Christopher. 

(B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  21.) 

Baptized. 

1721  June  12    Mary  D.  of  Richard  &  Eliz.  Wilson. 

1722  Aug.  27     Eliz.  D.  of  Richard  &  Eliz.  Wilson. 
1725     Mar.  27     Richard  S.  of  Richard  &  Eliz.  Wilson. 

*  For  the  extracts  from  the  Kichmond  and  Petersham  Registers 
the  Author  is  indebted  to  Mr.  J.  C.  Challenor  Smith  of  Somerset 
House. 


4.8 


THE  HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 
On  a  small  headstone,  partly  buried  in  earth  : 

To 
the  Memory  of 
IP^  MARY  HALLIDAY* 
who  departed  th- 
is life  on  the  li"' 
day  of  April  1843 
.  ,  .  .  the  Seventy  se  .  .  .  . 


Hales  Owen  Church,  co.  Salop. 
In  the  chancel : — 

To  the  memory  of 

JOHN  DELAP  HALLIDAY  efq. 

late  of  Castlemaine 

in  the  stewartry  of 

Kircudbright, 

and  of  the  Leasowes 

in  the  county  of  Salop  ; 

and  a  major  in  the  army. 

He  was  born  Sept.  SO"",  1749 

*  Probably  a  coloured  person. 


He  married  Oct.  23"  1771 

Jane, 

youngest  daughter  of 

Sir  Lionel  Tollemache, 

baronet,  4">  Eari  of 

Dysart,  and  knight  of 

the  ancient  order  of 

the  Thistle,  by 

the  Lady  Grace  Cateret,  (sif) 

eldest  daughter  of 

John  Earl  of  Granville, 

by  whom  he  had  issue 

Four  sons  and 

one  daughter 

He  died  at  the  Leasowes 

June  24'!'  1794,  and 

was  buried  in  this  church,  etc. 

(Twenty-four  lines  follow.) 

This  tomb  was  raised  by  his  widow, 

the  Lady  Jane,  and  by  John,  William, 

and  Francis,  his  surviving  sons,  as  a 

testimony  of  their  affection  for  his  virtues, 

and  of  deep  regret  for  their  own 

irreparable  loss. 

('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  1803,  p.  613.) 


l^etitcjret  of  Jgalloran* 


JOHN  HALLORAN,  sen.,  of  Antigua,  bur.  6  March  1696  at  St.  Philip's. 


Will  dated  5  March  1696.=pSusanna  . 


John  Brunck-= 
hurst  of  An- 
tigua. Will 
dated  11  Nov. 
1696. 


=Anne  .  .  .  .,  by  her^pCoraelius  Halloran,  mar.  Anne=pMary 


1st  husband  Paul 
Panton  she  had  a 
son  Paul,  ffit.  1 6  in 
1698.     1st  wife. 


John  Brunck- 

hurst,  only  son 
and  heir. 


Brunckhurst  16  Feb.  1696  at 
St.  Philip's;  bur.  there  29 
May  1720.  Will  dated  8  April 
1720  ;  sworn  17  Jan.  1723-4. 


/\ 


living 
1720. 
2nd 
wife. 


Bridget 
Halloran , 
bur.  27 
Nov.  1721 
at  St. 
Philip's. 


John  Halloran,  juD.,=pLucia  , 


had  a  grant  of  40 
acres  4  Jac.  IL ; 
bur.  16  Feb.  1696  at 
St.  Philip's. 


mar.  2ndly 
6  May  1699 
Robert 
Lucas. 


Richard  Halloran,  1st 
son  and  heir,  (?)  bur. 
9  May  1721. 


John  Halloran=pAnn,  granddau. 
I  of  John  Butler. 


Cornelius  Halloran.       Mary  Halloran. 
Thomas  Halloran. 


Margaret  Hanson,  mar.= 
20  Feb.  1747  at  St. 
John's.     1st  wife. 


^GEORGE    HALLORAN   of  "Hallorans"  in   St.   Mary's=pSarah  Maria  Frye,  dau.  of  Samuel 
Parish,  Antigua,  of  140  acres,  which  he  conveyed  in   1771  |  Frye;  living  1762.     2nd  wife, 
to  his  brother-in-law  Francis  Frye,  Esq.,  in  trust.  xJn 


John  Brooks  Halloran,  bapt. 
24  Nov.  1748  at  St.  John's. 


Thomas  Hanson  Halloran,  bapt.  27  Sep.= 
1750  at  St.  John's  ;  bur.  there  22  Sep. 
1799. 


-Anne  Payne,   mar.  15 
June  1771  at  St.  John's. 


John  Halloran,^ 
baiit.  30  April 
1772  at  St. 
John's;  bur. 
there  30  March 
1838,  set.  66. 


^Abigail  Gibbes, 
widow,  mar.  19 
Sep.  1801  at  St. 
John's  ;  bur. 
there  7 
1832,  set 


June 
60. 


I    I 
George  Halloran, 

bapt.  6  Nov.  1774 

at  St.  John's. 

Thomas    Wilkin- 
son Halloran, 
bapt.  27  Nov. 
1776  at  St.  John's. 


Thomas  Halloran, 
bapt.  8  Feb.  1779 
at  St.  John's. 

James  Hanson 
Halloran,  bapt.  13 
Aug.  1780  at  St. 
John's. 


I    I 
Whitmore  Halloran, 
bapt.  26  June  1781 
at  St.  John's. 

Margaret  Halloran, 
bapt.  25  Jan.  1786 
at  St.  John's. 


Anne  Halloran,  born  and  bapt. 
21  June  1802  at  St.  John's. 


Sarah  Halloran,  born  22  May  1803  ; 
bapt.  11  Jan.  18o4  at  St.  John's. 


I 

Ann  Halloran,  bapt.  25 
Jan.  1752  at  St.  John's. 


I    I 

Anu  Halloran,  bapt.  12 
May  1788  at  St.  John's. 

Henry  Hill  Halloran, 
born  19  Nov.  and  bapt. 
8  Dec.  1792  at  St. 
John's. 


HALLORAN   FAMILY. 


49 


John  Bi'unkhiirst  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  11  Nov. 
1696.  To  my  son  John  all  my  estate  of  60  acres  in  Marcy's 
Creek  which  I  bought  of  M'  Rob'  Freeman  &  7  negros  &  all 
residue  &  to  his  issue,  then  to  my  wife  Ann,  &  after  her 
death  to  my  sou -in-law  Paul  Panton.  My  wife  &  Nath' 
Crump,  Ex'ors  in  Trust.  Witnessed  by  John  Nibbs,  jun., 
Patrick  Ronan,  Nathaniel  Crump.  By  Christopher  Cod- 
rington  appeai-ed  Mr.  John  Nibbs  and  Mr.  Patrick  Ronan 
and  were  sworn  9  Feb.  1696.  Recorded  5  March  1696. 
Inventory  taken  13  Feb.  1696— £266  8s.  V,il.,  done  by 
Henry  AVaklen,  James  Parke. 


John  Halloran  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  5  March  1696-7. 
To  Cuthbert  Ayers  a  negro  woman.  To  Marg'  Thomson  a 
negro  girl,  if  she  die,  then  to  her  Mother.  To  Jean 
Bodkin  iOUO  lbs.  To  Mary  Bodkin  2000  lbs.  To  Mary 
Moore  500  lbs.  To  my  wife  (?  Susanna)  Halloran  all 
residue.  Witnessed  by  Dominick  Bodkin,  Mark  Kirwan, 
David  Dekoster.  By  Christopher  Codrington  were  sworn 
Dominick  Bodkin  and  Mark  Kirwan  20  March  1696-7. 
Recorded  10  April  1697. 


Cornelius  Halloran,  planter.  Will  dated  8  April  1720. 
To  my  son  John  £200  c.  To  my  son  Cornelius  £200  c. 
To  my  son  Thos.  £200c.,  all  with  maintenance  till  21.  To 
my  dan.  Mary  Halloran  £400  c.  To  my  sister  Bridget 
Halloran  £100  c.  &  a  cow.  To  my  wife  Mary  my  riding 
horse  &  £40  for  a  slave,  all  furniture,  &  ^  of  the  produce  of 
my  estate.  To  my  nephew  Patrick  Skerret,  sou  of  Michael 
Skerret,  £20  c.  All  residue  to  my  P'  son  Rich''  &  his  heirs 
in  tail.  To  Roger  Watson  1000  lbs.  of  sugar.  Cap'  W"> 
Paynter,  M''  John  Brunckhurst,  M'  John  Witts,  M'  Nich= 
Lynch,  &  Thos.  Skerret,  Ex'ors  &  Guardians.  My  wife  to 
manage  my  estate.  Witnessed  by  Peter  Gayner,  Peter 
Martin,  jun.,  Thomas  Lavicount.  Before  his  Excellency 
John  Hart,  Esq.,  Captain-General,  was  sworn  Thomas  I^avi- 
count  17  Jan.  1723-4.     Recorded  21  Jan.  1723-4. 


The  Hon.  Francis  Frye  by  his  codicil  dated  11  Feb. 
1772  refers  to  an  "Indenture  of  28  Aug.  1771  between 
Geo.  Halloran  of  Antigua,  esq.,  &  myself,  by  which  he 
conveyed  to  me  on  trust  his  plantation  of  140  acres  in 
Old  Road  Div°  &  S'  Mary's  Parish,  with  the  negros  & 
stock,  to  pay  his  execution  creditors.  I  desire  to  extricate 
the  said  estate  for  the  benefit  of  his  children  by  his  now 
wife  Sarah  Maria  Halloran,  late  Frye,  &  my  Ex'ors  are  to 
obtain  a  loan  to  continue  him  as  Manager  &  to  increase 
his  salary  to  £60  c.  a  year." 


Callaghan  McCarthy  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  by  his  will 
dated  2  June  1792  bequeathed  £200  to  the  children  of  his 
sister  Margaret  Halloran. 


4  Jac.  II.,  Jan.  22.  John  Halloran,  planter,  granted 
a  patent  for  40  acres  by  Sir  N.  Johnson. 

Robei't  Lucas  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  and  Lucia  his  wife, 
late  widow  of  John  Halloran,  deceased,  release  to  Nicholas 
Collins,  Gent.,  40  acres. 

Circa  1698.  Paul  Panton,  aged  16,  son  of  Paul  Panton, 
long  since  deceased,  has  chosen  his  father-in-law  Cornelius 
Hallaraue  Guardian.     (Fo.  278,  undated.) 

1698,  April  11.  Cornelius  Hollerin,  planter,  and  Ann 
his  wife  received  a  grant  of  land  from  Governor  Christopher 
Codrington. 

Antigua.  No.  28.  Private.  Confirmed  22'' October  1700. 
An  Act  enabling  Cornelius  Halloran,  Executor  in  Right  of 

VOL.    II. 


his  Wife,  and  Nathaniel  Crump,  Executor  of  the  last  Will 
and  Testament  of  John  Bruukhurst,  late  of  this  Island, 
deceased,  to  convey  and  sell  Twenty-five  Acres  of  Land  late 
belonging  to  the  said  Cornelius  Brunkhurst,  for  the  payment 
of  his  debts.     Dated  the  2.i'>'  Day  of  November  1697. 

1767.  George  Halloran  rated  on  140  acres  and  65 
slaves.     (St.  Mary's  Vestry  Book.) 

1780.  Trust  estate  of  George  Halloran  rated  on  140 
acres  and  74  slaves.     {Ibid.) 


1734 

April 

1748 

Nov. 

1750 

Sep. 

1752 

Jan. 

1772 

April 

1774 

Nov. 

1776 

Nov. 

1779 

Feb. 

1780 

Aug. 

1781 

June 

1780 

Jan. 

1788 

May 

1792 

May 

1792 

Dec. 

1794 

May 

1796 

April 

1801 

July 

1802 

June 

1804 

Jan. 

1745 

June 

29 

1747 

Feb. 

20 

1771 

June 

15 

1789 

June 

27 

1801 

Sep. 

19 

1819  Sep.  30 


1695  Jan.  31 

1734  July  27 

1767  Feb.  3 

1777  Oct.   2 

1780  Aug.  24 

1782  Feb.  24 

1793  Sep.    21 

1794  Nov.  29 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

28     Philip  Abram  s.  of  Thomas  Halloran  & 
Eliz.  his  wife. 

24  John  Brooks  the  s.  of  George  Halloran 

and  Margaret  his  wife. 
27     Thos.  Hanson  the  s.  of  Geo.  Halloran  and 
Marg'  his  wife. 

25  Ann    the    D.    of    George   Halloran   and 

Marg'  his  wife. 
30    John  the  S.  of  Thomas  Halloran  and  Ann 
his  wife. 
0     George  the  S.  of  Thomas  Halloran  &  Ann 
his  wife. 
27     Tho^  Wilkinson  the  S.  of  Tho»  Hanson 

Halloran  and  Ann  his  wife. 
8     Thomas  the  s.  of  Thomas  Hanson  Halloran 
&  Ann  his  wife. 

13  James   Hanson   the  s.  of   Tho.    Hanson 

Halloran  and  Ann  his  wife. 

26  Whitmore  the  s.  of  Tho.  Hanson  Halloran 

&  Ann  his  wife. 
25     Margaret  Infant  D.  of  Thomas  Hanson 

Halloran  and  Anu  his  wife. 
12     Ann  D.  of  Thomas  Hanson  Halloran  and 

Ann  his  wife. 
23     Maria  D.  of  George  Halloran  and  Mary 

his  wife.     B.  the  4"'  August  1790. 
8     Henry  Hill  S.  of  Thomas  Hanson  Halloran 

and  Ann  his  wife.     B.  ig"-  Nover.  1792. 
21     Ann  D.  of  George  Halloran  and  Mary  his 

wife.     B.  the  30""  September  1793. 
21     Eliza  D.  of  George  Halloran  and  Mary 

his  wife.     B.  the  3''  February  1795. 

14  Grace  D.  of  George  Halloran,  sen.,  and 

Mary  his  wife.     B.  the  13">  April  1801. 
21     Ann  D.  of  John  Halloran  and  Abigail  his 

wife.     B.  this  day. 
11     Sarah  D.  of  John  Halloran  &  Abigail  his 

wife  ;  b.  22'!  May  last. 

Married. 

Joseph  Lee  and  Elizabeth  Halloran. 

George  Halloran  and  Marg'  Hanson. 

Thomas  Halloran  to  Ann  Payne.     L. 

George  Halloran  to  Mary  Payne. 

John  Halloran  to  Abigail  Gibbes,  Widow. 
L. 

Charles  Taylor  to  Sarah  Halloran,  Spin- 
ster.    L. 

Buried. 

David  Hallorhand. 
Philip  s.  of  Tho'  Halloran. 
Charles  Halloran,  child. 
Thomas  Halloran. 
James  Hanson  Halloran. 
Mary  Halloran. 
Henry  Halloran,  Infant. 
Sarah  Halloran. 


50 


THE    HISTOEY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


1754 


Eleanor  Halloran. 

Eliza  Halloran,  Infant. 

Thomas  Hanson  Halloran. 

John  Sanford  Halloran. 

Ann  Halloran,  Infant. 

Charity  Halloran. 

George  Halloran. 

Thomas  Halloran. 

Alicia  Halloran. 

Mary  Halloran. 

Sarah  Halloran,  S*  John's.     68. 

Jane  Halloran,  S'  John's.     90. 

Abigail  Halloran,  S'  John's.     60. 

John  Halloran,  S'  John's.     66. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Married. 
Ajaril  19     Stephen  Lynch,  jun.,  and  Mary  Halloran  ; 
by  L. 


1796 

Dec.   1 

1797 

June  10 

1799 

Sep.  -li 

1800 

June  30 

1802 

Aug.  12 

180-t 

Sep.   6 

1808 

May  .  . 

1811 

April  19 

1813 

Dec.  11 

1825 

April  3 

1830 

April  11 

1830 

July  25 

1832 

June  7 

1838 

Mar.  30 

1778     April  20     Cornelius    llallorau    (Planter)   to   Elizb"' 
Sims  (Widow)  ;  p"'  L. 

Buried. 
1819     .Jan.    21      Whitmore   Halloran   in  S'   Paul's  church 
yard. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Married. 
Cornelius  Holloran  to  Ann  Brunkhurst. 
Robert  Lucas  to  Lucy  Halloran. 

Buried. 
John  Holloran,  Jun. 
John  Holloran,  Sen. 
Cornelius  Holloran. 
Richard  Halloran. 
Bridget  Halloran. 
Mary  Halloran. 
William  Halloran,  Mount  Vernon.     22. 


1696 

Feb. 

16 

1699 

May 

6 

1696 

Feb. 

16 

1696 

Mar. 

6 

1720 

May 

29 

1721 

May 

9 

1721 

Nov. 

27 

1723 

April 

22 

1832 

Aug. 

13 

tSttiism  of  i;)amtltcin  of  ^t,  ari)nstop|)er*s. 


GUSTAVUS  HAMILTON  of=p 
St.     Thomas     Middle     Island  i 
parish,  St.  Christopher's,  1711.  ■ 


William  Hamilton,  M.D.,  of 
St.  Christopher's,  living  1748. 


Benjamin  Vaughan  of  Ballyboe  near  Clon-=pAnne,  dau.  of  .  .  .  .Wolf;  mar. 
mell,  CO.  Tipperary,  born  28  April  1679;     19  Nov.  1700  in  Dublin;   had 


died   5   Feb.    1741-2.      (See 
Queries,'  1892,  p.  201.) 


'  Notes   and 


I 


twelve  children. 


Benjamin  Vaughan  of  Enfield,  Prize-Broker,  free  of  the= 
Scriveners'  Company,  born  23  June  1713  ;  bur.  27  April 
1786  at  Great  Parndon,  co.  Essex. 


^Hannah  Halfhide. 


Henry  Douglas=p 
Hamilton, 
living  1771. 
Stated  to  have 
owned  large 
estates  in 
Nevis  called 
"Hamiltons." 


William  Leslie  Hamilton,  ad-: 
mitted  Middle  Temple  24 
Nov.  1761  ;  called  to  the  Bar 
23  Jan.  1767  ;  Speaker  of  St. 
Christopher's  some  years ; 
Member  of  Council  there 
1777;  Solicitor-General  Lee- 
ward Islands  1778 ;  Attorney- 
General  3  June  1779  ;  died 
Oct.  1780  in  London. 


=Isabella,  dau.  of  Henry 
David,  5th  Earl  of  Bu- 
chan  ;  mar.  Istly  21 
Jan.  1770  at  Tunbridge 
Wells;  mar.  2ndly  1785 
Rev.  John,  18th  and  last 
Earl  of  Glencairn,  who 
died  24  Sep.  1796,  s.p.  ; 
she  died  17  May  1824. 


I 
A  dau., 
owner  of 
"Olivees," 
one  mile 
from 
Basseterre. 


Andrew  Hamil-= 
ton,  bapt.  11 
June  1743  at 
St.  George's, 
Basseterre  ;  a 
Merchant  of  St. 
Christopher's. 


^Hannah 
Vaughan, 
died  at 
Enfield 
14  March 
1782,  a3t. 
34  ;    bur. 
at    Great 
Parndon, 
Essex. 


Rev.  Andrew  Hamilton,  he  used  the  arms  of=j= 
Hamilton  quartering   Arran  ;    at   one   time  , 
held  a  living  in  the  West  Indies  ;  was  later 
Rector  of  Knipton,  co.  Leicester,  where  he 
died  .  .  .  . ;  instituted  29  May  1817. 


William^ 
Hamilton. 


William  Vaughan  Hamilton,  educated 

Hamilton,  at  ...  .  College,  Cambridge  ; 

—  seven    years    at    the    Inner 

Andrew  Temple  ;  of  the  St.  Christo- 

Hamilton.  pher's  Bar  in  1807. 


Andrew  Hamilton,  a  Physician.=j=.  .  .  .     John  Travis  Hamilton,  s.p. 


.  .  .  only  child,  killed  at  Cambridge,  unmar. 


Rev.  George  Henry  M.  Hamilton,  Vicar  of  Tandridge,  Godstone,  co.  Surrey,  since  1882. 


HAMILTON.: 


.  .=pMargaret  Hamilton,  living  at  Glasgow  1778. 


I 

T)avid  Hamilton  of= 
Bristol,  Merchant, 
owned  a  plantation 
in  Grenada;  died  25 
Jan.  1779,  ajt.  57. 
M.I.  Bristol  Cathe- 
dral. Will  dated  22 
Dec.  1778;  proved 
15  April  1780. 
(192  Collins.) 


=Elizabeth,  dau.  of 
William  Williams, 
M.D.,  of  Exeter, 
by  Elizabeth,  dau. 
and  heir  of  Joseph 
Oliver  of  Exweek, 
Gent.  ;  mar.  18 
Aug.  1763  ;  died  3 
Dec.  1808,  set.  85. 
M.I.  at  St.  Tho- 
mas near  Exeter. 


Captain  William= 
Hamilton,  R.N. 


Elizabeth  Hamilton,  bapt.  29  May  1764  ;=p. 
died  28  Nov.  1807,  aet.  43.     M.I.  J^ 


Stevens. 


Thomas 
Hamilton. 


I)aniel= 
Hamilton. 


Alexander: 
Hamilton. 


living 
1778 
at  Dor- 
chester. 


/\ 


I 
Ann  Hamilton, 

living  1778. 


John  Hamilton.     Charles  Hamilton. 


HAMILTON   FAMILY. 


51 


dfamil^)  oi  fl^amilton* 


Lieut.  John  Campbell  cf  Popesliead,  planter.  Will 
dated  14  Oct.  1074.  My  dau.  Sarah  Campbell  sole  Ex'trix 
and  heir.  To  my  son-in-law  Geo.  Johnson  (under  15) 
10,000  lbs.  at  21.  If  my  dau.  Sarah  die  all  my  estate  to 
him  &  "John  Campbell  Eldist  Sonn  of  five  Island."  To 
Francis  Dunkin,  dan.  to  W'"  &  Mary  Dunkin,  1000  lbs. 
Capt.  Jer.  Watkins  &  Capt.  W™  Thomas  &  my  kinsman  the 
said  John  Campbell,  overseers.  Witnessed  by  William  Dun- 
kin, John  Witts,  Thomas  fiills,  Francis  Tillner.  Sworn  28 
Nov.  1674.  Inventory  of  the  estate  of  Lieut.  John  Camp- 
bell returned  at  4000  lbs.  Warrant  dated  10  March  1073 
directed  to  John  Brittan,  John  Tyler,  and  Thomas  Oliver. 


1713,  April  2.  Margaret  Hamilton,  late  of  Berbadoes, 
spinster,  deceased.  Adm'on  to  Daniel  Hamilton  the  father. 
(83  Leeds.)  Claudius  Hamilton  of  Barbados.  My  dau. 
Marg'.  My  P'  brother  Daniel  Hamilton,  John  Anderson 
brother-in-law,  Thos.  Gordon,  Merchant.     Will  jiroved  1713. 


Walter  Hamilton  of  St.  Christopher's,  Esq.  Will  dated 
16  April  1722  ;  proved  22  Feb.  1722  by  Dame  Frances  Staple- 
ton  alias  Hamilton,  the  widow.  (2'.)  Richmond.)  All  my 
manors  in  G'  Britain  to  my  dear  wife  Dame  Frances  Staple- 
ton  for  life,  then  to  her  2  sons  Sir  W">  Stapleton,  B',  &  Jas. 
Russell  Stapleton  &  their  heirs,  then  to  the  Hon.  Jas. 
Tyrrell  of  Shotover,  co.  Bucks,  &  Gavin  Hamilton  of  Clids- 
dale  in  Scotland,  Esq.  To  my  wife  all  ready  money,  plate, 
negros,  &  plantations  in  S'  Christopher's  &  all  my  personal 
estate  for  her  life,  then  to  her  2  sons.  I  appoint  her  Ex'trix, 
&my  loving  friend  the  Hon.  Edward  Byam,  Esq.,  Governor 
of  Antigua,  &  Sam'  Martin,  Geo.  Thomas,  &  Tho.  Kerby, 
all  of  Antigua,  Esq''",  to  take  charge  of  my  estate  in  An- 
tigua ;  Jas.  Symonds,  Roger  Pemberton,  &  Timothy 
Tyrrell,  Esq"=S  for  Nevis  ;  Jas.  Milliken,  W">  McDowall,  & 
.John  Spooner,  Esq'''^  for  S'  Christopher's.  Witnessed  by 
William  McDowall,  Thomas  Gib.son,  Richard  Madan,  and 
J.  Spooner.  

Colonel  John  Hamilton  of  Antigua,  Gent.  Will  dated 
20  Oct.  1725.  To  my  wife  Marg'  &  my  friend  Tho.  Free- 
man of  A7itigua,  Gent.,  all  my  plantation  in  Trust  to  raise 
the  following  sums,  viz.  £2oOO  c.  for  my  dau.  Bysse 
Hamilton,  &  £1500  c.  as  a  portion  for  my  dau.  Jane,  & 
£100  c.  yearly  each  for  my  sons  Rowl''  &  Francis  Hamilton. 
After  payment  of  the  said  sums,  my  Estate  to  my  heir-at- 
law.  Said  Trustees  to  be  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  William 
Byam,  Robert  Weir.  Antigua.  By  John  Hart,  Esq., 
Governor,  etc.,  appeared  William  Byam  and  Robert  Weir 
of  Antigua,  Esquires,  15  Dec.  1725. 


On  a  fragment  circa   1738.      Robert    Hamilton   all  & 
singu  ....  if  my  wife  intermarry  ....  for  the  use  of  the 


said  Gusta  ....  John  Stevens,  M''  David  G 


(Fo.  88.) 


1744.  Sarah  Hamilton  of  St.  John's  Parish,  Antigua, 
widow,  deceased.  Adm'on  May  21  to  ilaynard  Guerin, 
Esq.,  principal  creditor. 


Rowland  Hamilton  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  1  Nov. 
1758.  To  my  wife  the  use  of  my  house  on  my  plantation  & 
furniture.  To  my  daus.  Mary  Hamilton  &  Ami  Hamilton 
2  negros  apiece.  To  my  granddau.  Ann  Hamilton,  dau.  of 
my  son  W"  Hamilton  1  negro  girl.  All  residue  of  estate  to 
Rob'  Christian,  Francis  Farley,  Jn°  Jeaffreson,  &  Rob* 
Gray,  Esq'''=S  to  assign  the  lease  of  Graynors  plantation  to 
my  son  Jn°  Edw'i  Hamilton  &  to  pay  out  of  my  own  plan- 
tation to  my  son  Rowl*  Hamilton  &  to  each  of  my  daus. 
Mary  &  Ann  Hamilton  £30  c.  yearly,  &  to  raise  £1000  c. 
for  my  son  Rowl*  Hamilton  &  £700  c.  each  for  my  daus. 
the  said  Mary  &  Ann  Hamilton,  &  all  residue  of  my  estate 


to  my  son  Jn"  Edw'^  Hamilton  &  his  heirs  in  tail,  &  in 
default  to  my  son  RowF,  etc.  Said  Trustees  to  be  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  William  Reese,  William  SheriflF.  Antigua. 
Before  Governor  George  Thomas  appeared  the  two  witnesses 
and  made  affidavit  as  to  handwriting,  etc.,  15  April  1762. 
Recorded  at  Antigua  31  Aug.  1702.  ' 


David  Hamilton  of  Bristol,  merchant.  Will  dated  22 
Dec.  1771  ;  proved  15  April  1780  by  William  Hamilton 
and  Daniel  Hamilton,  the  surviving  Ex'ors.  (192  Collins.) 
Confirm  the  marriage  settlement  made  before  my  marriage 
with  my  dear  Wife  Eliz"',  &  bequeath  to  my  Trustees  £2000 
over  &  above  the  £4000  thereby  settled,  &  I  give  her  the 
use  of  all  my  goods,  furniture,  &  plate.  To  my  niece  Ann 
Hamilton,  dau.  of  my  bro.  W™  Hamilton,  Capt.  R.N., 
£500.  To  my  nephews  John  &  Charles,  sons  of  my  bro.  Dan' 
Hamilton,  £500  each.  To  M"  Marg*  Hamilton  of  Glas- 
gow, Wid.  of  my  late  father,  £20  a  year.  To  M--^  Hamilton 
of  Dorchester,  Wid.  of  my  late  bro.  Alex""  Hamilton,  £20  a 
year.  Geo.  Best  in  the  Navy  £10  a  year.  To  my  brothers 
W"',  Tho.,  &  Dan'  Hamilton  £100  each.  All  res.  to  my 
Wife  Eliz"'  &  my  s''  3  bros.  in  Trust  to  sell,  &  £2oOO 
to  be  held  by  my  wife  till  my  dau.  Eliz'"  be  16,  &  all 
profits  to  my  Wife  for  life,  then  to  my  dau.  If  my 
neph.  Chas.,  son  of  my  bro.  W"',  be  diligent  in  getting 
in  debts  he  is  to  have  £2000  on  loan.  My  3  bros.  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  Jeremiah  Osborne,  John  Proctor  Anderdon, 
George  Biggs. 

Codicil.  Situation  of  affairs  altered  by  the  capture  of 
Grenada.  Revoke  legacies,  &  in  lieu  my  wife  to  receive 
the  P'  £4000,  my  neph.  the  next  £1500,  &  my  wife  &  dau. 
the  next  £2000,  then  Charles  £1500  &  5  per  cent,  on  all  he 
collects.  Nephew  Hen.  £500.  My  fortune  when  my  debts 
are  collected  will  be  10  or  £11,000  st.  Dated  15  Nov. 
1779.  Jeremiah  Osborne,  Gent.,  and  Samuel  Shortridge, 
accountant,  appeared  9  March  1789. 


William  Hamilton,  shipwright.  Will  dated  4  Sep.  1805. 
To  my  wife  Eliz.  £700  c.  &  of  the  residue  of  my  estate  i  to 
her,  -^  to  my  son  W'"  Closs  Hamilton,  ^  to  my  sou  Thos. 
Hamilton,  -^  to  my  dau.  Ann  Hester  Petrie,  &  i  ^-o  Eliz. 
Grigg,  John  Edney  Brown,  Albert  de  Ballinge  Brown,  & 
Henry  Watkins  Brown,  the  children  of  my  late  dau.  Pru- 
dence Anderson  Grigg  (after  Brown).  My  wife  &  M''  Rob' 
Mason  of  Antigua,  shopkeeper,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
Robert  Tait,  AVilliam  Gilljert  Bowyer. 

Codicil  dated  4  Sep.  1805.  My  son  W™  Closs  Hamilton 
being  sickly  J  give  him  \  for  his  life,  &  then  ^  of  it  to  my 
son  Thos.,  ^  to  my  dau.  Anne  Hester  Petrie,  &  ^  to  my 
said  grandchildren.  Before  Edward  Byam,  Esq.,  was  sworn 
William  Gilbert  Bowyer  8  Sep.  1810. 


William  Closs  Hamilton  of  Antigua,  Gent.  Will  dated 
19  Aug.  1800.  To  my  mother  Eliz.  Hamilton  £50.  To 
my  sister  Ann  Hester  Petiee  £20.  To  my  brother  Jas. 
Hamilton  my  schooner  the  "  King  Fish."  To  my  niece 
Eliz.  Grigg  £20.  All  residue  to  my  father  W'"  Hamilton  & 
mv  brother  Thos.  Hamilton  for  my  mulatto  son  Henry 
Denning  Hamilton  for  life,  &  then  i  to  my  brother  Thos.. 
Hamilton  &  i  to  Eliz.  Grigg,  Jn°,  Albert,  &  Henry  Brown. 
My  father  &  brother  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  William  G. 
Bowyer.  Before  Lord  Lavington  was  sworn  William 
Gilbert  Bowyer  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  30  March  1807.  Re- 
corded 21  May  1807. 


Andrew  Hamilton,  30  acres  by  Governor  Warner  18  Mav 
1074  ;  surveyed  12  July  1674. 

Mr.  John  Hamilton,  50  feet  by  80  feet,  St.  John's  Town, 
by  Governor  Warner  Nov.  1676  ;  surveyed  18  Dec.  1676. 

H  2 


52 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


^ttitsree  oi  JL^amilton. 


Lieut.  John  Campbell  of  Popeshead,  Antigua.     Will  dated  14  Oct.  1674= 


(?)  of  Londonderry  1675. 


Sarah  Campbell,= 
only  dau.  and 
heir,  living  1678. 
1st  wife. 


^Colonel  JOHN^  HAMILTON  of  Antigua,  had  large  grants^Margaret  Quarrnm, 
of  land  1676—1684;  President  of  Council  17(U)  ;  171:;  mar.  17  Oct.  1704; 
Colonel  of  Militia  ;  owned  1.50  acres  in  St.  Christopher's  in  bur.  10  Dec.  172.5at 
1717.    Will  dated  20  Oct.  and  sworn  15  Dec.  1725.  St.John's.  2ndwife. 


Andrew  Hamilton, 
1674  granted  30 
acres. 


Archibald  Hamilton,  E8q.,= 
of  Antigua  1705,  of  Nevis 
in  1725,  1st  son  and  heir ; 
dead  in  1738. 


=Mary  .  .  .  .,  party 
to  deed  of  1725. 
(?  dau.  of  Lady 
Fra.  Stapleton.) 


I 

Rowland  Hamilton,  Esq.,  of  "Oaynors"^ 
and  "  Han;iltons  "  ;    bur.  4  April    1761 
at  St.  .John's.     Will  dated  1  Nov.  1758  ; 
sworn  15  April  1762. 


Archibald  Hamilton,  a  minor  1738. 


=Mary,  dau.  of  Captain  Edward 
Home  ;  he  settled  250  acres  on 
her  at  marriage;  mar.  1  Oct. 
1719;  living  1758. 


John  Edward  Hamilton, 
bapt.  22  Feb.  1721  at  St. 
John's,  1st  son  and  heir; 
to  command  the  island 
sloop  1746. 

Robert  Hamilton,  bapt. 
26  March  1723  at  St. 
John's ;  bur.  21  Aug. 
1737  at  St.  George's. 


Rowland^ 
Hamilton, 
bapt.  17 
June 
1733. 


Archibald  Hamilton,  bapt.  2(i 
Jan.  1727  at  St.  John's  ;  bur. 
16  Aug.  1737  at  St.  George's. 

Daniel  Hamilton,  bapt.  23 
June  1744  at  St.  John's. 

Sarah  Hamilton,  bapt.  19 
July  1729  at  St.  John's. 


I 
Hester  Bick-=j=  William  Hamil 

ford,  mar.  15  ton,  shipwright. 

Aug.  1761  &  Will  dated  4 

bur.   8    Jan.  Sep.  1805 

1766    at   St.  sworn  8  Sep. 

John's.      1st  1810. 

wife. 


John  Edward  Hamilton, 
bapt.  29  Oct.  1764  at 
St.  John's. 

Mary  Hamilton,  bapt.  12 
Feb.  1763  at  St.  John's. 


Ann  Hester  Hamilton, 
bapt.  25  Nov.  1766 
at  St.  John's ;  mar. 
Alexander  Petrie  3 
July  1784. 


=Elizabeth 
Denning, 
mar.  9 
Aug. 
1766  ; 
living 
180.5. 
2nd  wife. 


Mary  Hamil- 
ton, bapt.  14 
Sep.  1762  at 
St.  John's. 


Ale.vander  Hamilton,  bapt. 
21  Aug.  1768  at  St.  John's. 

Isaac  Anderson  Hamilton, 
bapt.  26  Feb.  1769;  bur. 
17  Jan.  1771  at  St.  John's. 


William  Hamilton,  bapt. 
30  March  1772  at  St. 
John's. 

Gustavus  Hamilton,  bapt. 
4May  1774  at  St.  John's. 


1678,  Aug.  10.  Abraham  Brittan  to  Captain  John 
Hamilton  sale  of  land.  The  previous  June  14  the  latter 
also  bought  of  William  Steele  and  others,  and  was  then 
Btyled  Lieut. 

Captain  John  Hamilton  180  acres  by  Governor  James 
Vaughan  7  Oct.  1678  ;  surveyed  9  Oct.  1678. 

1678,  Oct.  31.  John  Hamilton  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  to 
Jonas  Tjangford,  planter,  sale  of  a  parcel  of  land  at  Popes- 
head.  Sarah  Hamilton  states  that  by  the  will  of  Lieut. 
John  Campbell  the  said  land  came  to  her,  his  only  dau. 
and  heir. 

Captain  .John  Hamilton  250  acres  by  Hon.  Major 
Jeremiah  Watkins,  Judge  of  St.  John's,  June  1679 ;  surveyed 
19  July  1679. 

Captain  John  Hamilton  46  acres  by  Jeremiah  Watkins 
in  New  North  Sound;  surveyed  Sep.  1680. 

1680,  Feb.  28.  Captain  John  Hamilton  patent  for 
283  acres  by  Sir  W.  Stapleton  ;  also  on  10  Jan.  1684  317 
acres  and  4  proportions  of  land. 

Circa  1703.  Attorney-General  Northey  reports  to  the 
King  re  the  Act  of  Naturalisation  of  Colonel  Walter  Hamil- 
ton, who  was  born  of  English  parents. 

1704-5,  Mar.  14.  Claim  of  Madam  Hamilton,  now 
■widow,  re  Hon.  Colonel  John  Hamilton's  estate. 

1705,  Jan.  5.  Archibald  Hamilton  of  Antigua,  Gent.  ; 
his  letter  of  attorney  to  Samuel  Walker  of  Antigua. 

1707,  Jan.  20.  William  Hamilton,  planter,  patent  for 
10  acres  by  Daniel  Parke. 

1707.  Nevis  Census.  Archibald  Hamilton — 2  men,  2 
■women,  28  negro  men,  and  19  negro  women. 

1711.  Hon.  John  Hamilton,  Esq.,  one  proportion  in 
St.  John's  Town,  granted  2  Sep. ;  surveyed  15  Nov.  1711. 


1711.  St.  Christopher's  Census.  Gustavus  Hamilton  of 
St.  Thomas,  Middle  Island — 2  men,  1  woman,  and  11  slaves. 

1711,  Aug.  Deposition  of  John  Lindsay,  who  was 
Secretary  to  Governor  Walter  Hamilton  at  Nevis,  having 
been  recommended  to  him  by  the  Duke  of  Hamilton. 

1712,  John  Hamilton,  Esq.,  then  one  of  the  four 
Colonels  of  Militia. 

1713,  Aug.  12.  Walter  Hamilton,  Esq.,*  has  been  ap- 
pointed Governor  of  the  Leeward  Islands  vice  Colonel 
Douglas  recalled.     (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  13.) 

His  seal  attached  to  a  patent  has  ....  three  cinquefoils 
(Ibid.,  vol.  14.) 

1715,  Feb.  8.  John  Hamilton,  Esq.,  appointed  Member 
of  Council,  takes  the  oath. 

*  Georfre  French  in  his  '  Answer  to  a  Libel,'  etc.,  printed  in 
1719,  frives  the  following  particulars  of  General  Walter  Hamilton, 
of  whose  parentage  he  knew  nothing  beyond  a  report  that  he  was 
born  in  Germany  : — "  His  first  Appearance  worth  taking  notice  of, 
was  in  the  Army  ;  where  I  find  him  a  private  Trooper  in  the  late 
Duke  of  Hamilton's  Regiment,  when  Earl  of  Arran  ;  but  never 
honour'd  with  any  Commission  or  higher  Preferment  in  the  regular 
Forces.  From  thence  he  found  Means  to  discharge  himself,  and 
embark'd  on  Huson's  privateering  Expedition  to  the  West  Indies  ; 
where,  at  Barbadoes,  he  was  commanded  on  Shore,  to  take  Care  of 
some  Sailors.  Happen'd  to  kill  one  of  them  in  a  Scuffle,  was  try'd, 
and  by  the  Interest  of  some  Scots  Gentlemen,  to  whom  he  pretended 
a  national  Relation,  was  acquitted  ;  yet,  as  this  Accident  made  him 
doubtful  of  his  future  Safety  on  Board,  it  put  a  Stop  to  his  farther 
Prosecution  of  this  'Voyage.  He  had  not  been  long  at  Barbadoes, 
before  the  Island  of  S'  Christophers  and  Nevis  were  attack'd,  or 
threaten'd  with  an  Invasion  from  the  French  ;  and  some  Gentlemen 
of  that  Island,  offering  their  Service  as  Volunteers,  for  the  Assist- 
ance or  Relief  of  their  Neighbours  in  Distress,  Sir  Timothy  Thorn- 
hill  was  appointed  their  Commander,  form'd  them  into  a  Regiment, 
and  took  M'  Hamilton  with  him  as  an  Adjutant,  who  I  think  was 


HAMILTON   PAMILY. 


63 


Francis    Hamilton,=pSarah 
living  1725  ;  (?)bur. 
3  June  1735  at  St. 
John's. 


I    I 

Mary  Hamilton, 
bapt.    14    June 
1735  at  St. 
John's ;  living 
1758. 

Ann    Hamilton, 
bapt.  2  Dec. 
1737  at  St. 
John's  ;  living 
1758. 


Bysse  Hamilton,  dau.  and 
coheir  of  her  mother ;  mar. 
Captain  Charles  Alexan- 
der ;  her  will  dated  1762. 


Jane  Hamilton,  dau.  and 
coheir  of  her  mother ; 
mar.  Samuel  Lyons.  His 
will    was    dated   5   Jan. 

1758. 


John  Hamilton, =pJane 


dead  in  1732. 


Elizabeth  Hamil- 
ton, bapt.  28 
Feb.  1739  at  St. 
John's  ;  bur.  25 
Aug.  1747  at  St. 
John's. 

Catherine  Hamil- 
ton, bur.  15  July 
1747  at  St. 
John's. 


John  Hamilton,  bapt. 
19  Sep.  1720  at  St. 
John's  ;  bur.  8  June 
1724. 

Francis  Hamilton, 
bapt.  16  March  1727 
at  St.  John's. 

Archibald  Hamilton, 
bur.  16  June  1728  at 
St.  John's. 


Sarah  Hamil- 
ton, bapt.  30 
July  1722  ; 
bur.  23  July 
1726. 

Bisse  Hamil- 
ton, bapt.  7 
Nov.  1729  at 
St.  John's ; 
bur.  12  July 
1732. 


Arabella  Hamil- 
ton, bapt.  27 
June  1731  at  St. 
John's. 

Lydia  Hamilton, 
bapt.  26  April 
1724. 


living  1735. 


John  Hamilton,  living 
1735. 

William  Hamilton, 
bapt.  7  Nov.  1732  at 
St.  John's  ;  living 
1735. 

Jane  Hamilton,  living 
1735. 


William  Gloss  Hamilton, 
bapt.  28  Oct.  1775;  bur. 
20  March  1807  at  St. 
John's.  Will  dated  19 
Aug.  1806. 


I    I 

John  Smith  Hamilton, 
bapt.  25  April  1777  ; 
bur.  6  Nov.  1778  at 
St.  John's. 

Gustaviis  Adolphus 
Hamilton,  bapt.  8  Nov. 
1778  at  St.  John's. 


I    I 
Thomas  Hamil- 
ton. 

James     Hamil- 
ton,living  1806. 


I 

Edward  Hamilton, 
bapt.  4  July  1784; 
bur.  21  July  1785 
at  St.  John's. 


I    I 
Prudence  Anderson  Hamilton, 
bapt.  3  June  1770  ;   mar.  1st 
....  Grigg  ;  mar.  2ndly  .... 
Brown. 

Sarah    Closs    Hamilton,  bapt. 
3  Sep.  1781  at  St.  John's. 


1715,  May  20.  Indenture  between  Hon.  John  Hamilton 
of  Antigua,  Esq.,  and  Margaret  his  wife  of  the  one  part,  and 
James  Field,  Rector  of  St.  .John's,  and  Christopher  Stoodly, 
Merchant,  and  Jacob  Morgan,  Esq.,  churchwardens.  The 
vestry  think  of  building  a  new  church  on  church  hill  be- 
longing to  me,  for  5s.  we  give  this  land,  S.  and  N.  80  feet, 
E.  and  W.  50  feet,  on  trust,  for  a  new  church. 

In  1717  John  Hamilton  of  Antcgo  owned  150  acres 
and  10  slaves  in  the  French  quarter  of  St.  Christopher's, 
and  General  Hamilton  of  Nevis  400  acres  and  200  slaves. 

1719.  Mr.  Roland  Hamilton,  patent  for  250  acres 
given  him  by  Captain  Edward  Horn.    Surveyed  13  Jan.  1719. 

1724,  Dec.  11.  The  islanders  had  twenty-five  years  ex- 
perience of  the  late  General  Hamilton.  £1363  still  due 
from  his  estate.     He  had  no  estate  at  Antigua. 

1725,  Jan.  3.  Indenture  between  Thomas  Freeman  of 
Antigua,  Esq.,  of  the  1st  part,  Archibald  Hamilton  of  Nevis, 
now  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  1st  son  and  heir  of  John  Hamilton 
of  Antigua,  Esq.,  deceased,  of  the  2nd,  Rowland  Hamilton 

afterwards  made  a  Captain  ....  staid  at  Nevis  to  pursue  his  Court- 
ship of  a  Widow,  whom  he  afterwards  marry'd  ;  and  by  that  Means 
jumping'  into  a  small  Estate,  he  soon  began  to  shew  that  arbitrary 
Disposition,  which  has  ever  since  so  conspicuously  appear'd  in  all 
his  Actions  ;  a  flagrant  Instance  of  which,  was  his  forcibly  detain- 
ing his  Wife's  Daughter  from  her  husband,  Colonel  John  Hamilton 
of  Antegoa's  Son,  till  such  Time  as  the  young  Gentleman  for  the 
Recovery  of  his  Wife,  was  oblig'd  to  give  a  Discharge  for  a  consider- 
able Debt  due  to  her  from  her  Mother."  '  In  1712  General  Hamilton 
and  Lieut.  W"  Douglas  went  home  in  two  Bristol  galleys  which 
were  captured  by  the  French  and  taken  to  Brest.  The  Duke  of 
Hamilton  obtained  his  release.  M'  Samuel  Hamilton  a  relation  to 
his  Grace  was  Capt.  Lieut,  of  his  troop  in  King  James'  time  when 
Walter  Hamilton  rid  private  in  it.' 


of  Antigua  another  son,  and  Francis  Hamilton  of  the  3rd, 
and  Richard  Sherwood  of  the  4th  part,  wherein  it  is  recited 
that  Margaret  Hamilton  the  other  Ex'or  died  shortly  be- 
fore her  husband  the  testator.  Thomas  Freeman  now 
renounces  execution  of  the  will,  and  Archibald  Hamilton 
takes  over  the  estate,  binding  himself  to  pay  all  legacies. 

Indenture  dated  8  Jan.  1725  between  Archibald  Hamil- 
ton of  Antigua,  E.sq.,  and  Mary  his  wife  to  Richard  Sher- 
wood, Gent. 

1735,  July  5.  Jane  Hamilton,  widow,  and  her  children 
John,  William,  and  Jane  Hamilton,  infants,  petition  for 
payment  for  a  negro. 

1738,  July  24.  Rowland  Hamilton,  Ex'or  of  Archibald 
Hamilton,  deceased,  and  Guardian  of  Archibald  Hamilton 
the  son,  a  minor. 

1743,  March  20.  Leslie  Hamilton,  Hibernus.  (Ad- 
mission Leyden  University.) 

1746,  Nov.  10.  Mr.  John  Edward  Hamilton  to  com- 
mand the  island  sloop. 

1748.     William  Hamilton,  M.D.,  then  of  St.  Kitts. 

1750,  April  26.  Hon.  Charles  Dunbar  stated  that  over 
twenty  years  ago  he  advanced  sums  for  Archibald  Hamilton, 
heir  of  the  late  Colonel  John  Hamilton,  both  deceased. 

1751,  June  12.  Leslie  Hamilton  of  the  City  of  London, 
Gent.     (Gray's  Inn  Register.) 

Governor  Burt  writes  16  Sep.  1777  that  he  has  called 
up  to  the  Council  of  St.  Kitts  William  Leslie  Hamilton, 
late  Speaker  there  for  some  years. 

WiUiam  L.  Hamilton,  Solicitor-General  of  Leeward 
Islands,  writes  to  Governor  Burt  on  17  June  1778,  and  the 
seal  affixed  bears  the  crest  of  the  ducal  house.  ('  Colonial 
Correspondence,'  vol.  13.) 


54 


THE    HISTORY    OE   ANTIGUA. 


177«,  Jan.  6.  William  Leslie  Hamilton  recommended 
to  be  of  the  Council  of  St.  Christopher's.  (B.  T.  Lee- 
ward Islands,  vol.  .59.)  1781,  March  31.  His  death  an- 
nounced. 

1780,  Oct.  0.  Win.  Leslie  Hamilton,  esq.,  attorney- 
general  of  the  Leeward  Lslands,  and  a  member  of  the  council 
at  St.  Christopher's.     ('Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  495.) 

1782,  March  14.  At  Enfield,  of  a  deep  consumption, 
Mrs.  Hamilton,  aged  34,  wife  of  Mr.  Hamilton,  merch.  of 
St.  Kitts,  and  dau.  of  Mr.  Benj.  Vaughau,  prize-broker. 
{Ibid.,  p.  151.) 

1792,  Aug.  6.  Henry  Hamilton,  Esq.,  is  sworn  of  the 
Council  of  Montserrat. 

1795,  Nov.  2.  At  .\ntigua,  Adam  Hamilton,  esq.,  son 
of  Capt.  Hamilton  of  Dumfries.  ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,' 
p.  82.) 

Andrew  Hamilton  of  the  Nevis  Council  resigns  1  May 
1799. 

1799,  Oct.  23.  Charles  Hamilton,  Esq.,  late  of  Tobago, 
to  Miss  Macdonnell,  dau.  of  the  late  Cha.  Macdonnell,  esq., 
of  Newhall,  co.  Clare,  Ireland.  ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,' 
p.  1192.) 

1799,  Aug.  22.  William  Hamilton  to  be  of  the  Council 
of  Nevis. 

1803.  Memorial  of  Isabella,  Countess  of  Glencairn,  re- 
ceived 13  April  and  read  18  April  reciting  that  her  former 
husband,  William  Leslie  Hamilton,  was  appointed  Solicitor- 
General  of  St.  Kitts  at  the  time  of  the  rebellion  of  the 
North  American  Colonies,  when  a  great  trade  in  arms  was 
carried  on  between  that  island  and  St.  Eustatius  for  the 
rebels,  which  he  was  very  zealous  in  repressing.  He  was 
later  made  Attorney-General,  and  received  twelve  months' 
leave  of  absence  for  the  recovery  of  his  health,  but  died, 
however,  and  all  his  papers  and  effects,  which  went  in 
another  ship,  were  lost.  He  had  spent  large  sums  for 
Government,  but  she  cannot  make  out  accurate  accounts 
from  the  loss  of  papers.  She  petitions  for  repayment.  She 
again  wrote  Oct.  1803  from  Updown  House  near  Margate. 

Memoi'ial  of  Isabella,  Dowager  Countess  of  Glencairn, 
reciting  that  her  former  husband,  William  Leslie  Hamilton, 
spent  in  the  service  of  Government  £15,000,  and  died  at 
London  four  days  after  his  arrival  there  from  the  West 
Indies.  The  ship  with  his  papers  foundered.  Her  late 
husband  John,  late  Earl  of  Glencairn,  not  surviving  his 
mothei-,  her  fortune  has  passed  to  another  branch  of  the 
family.  Her  friend  the  late  Lord  Nelson  could  have  con- 
firmed her  statements.  Viscount  Castlereagh,  to  whom  she 
addressed  her  application,  returned  it  and  said  that  it 
should  be  made  to  the  Secretary  of  State  for  War.  From 
various  letters  annexed  it  seems  that  \V.  L.  Hamilton  re- 
sided at  "Olivees,"*  which  was  a  magnificent  house  one 
mile  from  Basseterre,  the  property  of  his  sistei-,  where  he 
lived  rent-free.  He  supplied  Governor  Burt  with  large 
sums  for  obtaining  information  and  suppressing  the  trade 
with   the   rebels.      Letter   from   Joseph    Foster    Barham, 

*  Basseterre,  St.  Christopher's.  Either  in  going  or  in  re- 
turning a  visit  might  be  made  to  the  Monkey  Hill  Estate  and  the 
OUves  (indeed,  the  hill  is  part  of  the  former).  The  estate-houses 
belonging  to  them  both,  pleasantly  and  coolly  situated,  standing 
high,  two  or  three  hundred  feet  above  the  level  of  the  sea,  are 
favourable  instances  of  the  dwellings  of  the  planters,  especially 
that  of  the  Olives.  It  stands  on  a  well-raised  stone  terrace,  paved 
with  marble,  and  when  in  its  best  days  (it  is  now  out  of  repair) 
had  spacious  open  galleries  and  verandahs.  One  large  finely- 
proportioned  room  extends  the  whole  length  of  the  front,  with  a 
handsome  deep  cornice,  and  ample  doors,  both  of  dark  mahogany, 
and  if  I  recollect  rightly  a  half  wainscot  of  the  same  wood.  It  was 
in  the  bygone  and  convivial  times  the  great  reception  and  dining 
room.  The  estate  comprising  283  acres,  viz.  151  of  cane-land,  132  of 
pasture,  was  spoken  of  in  proof  of  the  depreciated  value  of  landed 
property  ;  the  gentleman  then  residing  there  said  that  the  whole 
might  be  purchased  for  £:S000,  a  less  sum  than  the  original  cost  of 
the  house.     (Davy's  '  West  Indies,'  p.  41)3.) 


nephew  of  Governor  Burt,  who  said  that  the  latter  was  much 
indebted  to  the  writer's  father.  William  L.  Hamilton's 
practice  for  three  years  preceding  his  acceptance  of  office 
averaged  £13,000  currency  a  year  or  £9000  sterling,  all 
which  he  rehnquished  on  his  appointment.  (Undated. 
'  Colonial  Correspondence,'  vol.  49.) 

1807,  Sep.  5.  Vaughan  Hamilton  writes  from  St.  Kitts 
stating  that  he  is  a  member  of  the  bar  of  that  island, 
that  his  uncle  William  Leslie  was  Attorney-General,  and 
applies  for  the  post  of  Solicitor-General.  He  was  also 
high  up  in  the  1st  Tripos  at  Cambridge,  and  spent  seven 
years  at  the  Inner  Temple.     {Ibid.,  vol.  45.) 

1815,  Oct.  29.  In  Berners-street,  aged  73,  Mrs.  Mary 
Hamilton,  relict  of  the  late  Robert  Hamilton,  M.D.,  of  the 
island  of  Grenada.     ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  036.) 

1824,  May  17.  At  Boulogne-sur-Mer,  Isabella,  Countess 
of  Glencairn.  She  was  daughter  of  Henry  David,  loth  Earl 
of  Buchan,  by  .\gnes,  2nd  daugliter  of  Sir  James  Stewart  of 
Colness  and  Goodtress,  Bart,  (who  died  Dec.  11,  1778); 
was  married  Jan.  21,  1770,  to  William  Leslie  Hamilton, 
Esq.  (who  died  Oct.  1780,  Attorney-General  of  the  Leeward 
Islands,  without  issue)  ;  and  her  Ladyship  was  married, 
2dly,  to  the  Right  Hon.  and  Rev.  John,  18th  and  last  Earl 
of  Glencairn,  who  died  .Sep.  24,  179(!,  leaving  his  Countess 
without  issue.     {Ibid.,  p.  177.) 

1835,  Dec.  8.  At  Hallo  well  (Maine),  United  States, 
Benjamin  Vaughan,  esq.,  formerly  of  London,  in  his  85th 
year.     {R/id.,  p.  445,  A"  1836.) 

1840,  Oct.  1 1.  At  Streathara  Common,  Arabella,  wife  of 
Andrew  Hamilton,  esq.     {Ibid.,  p.  554.) 

Less  than  a  mile  below  Irvington,  and  about  half-way 
between  that  village  and  Dobb's  Ferry,  is  the  beautiful 
estate  of  Nevis,  the  home  and  property  of  the  Honourable 
James  A.  Hamilton,  eldest  surviving  son  of  the  celebrated 
General  Alexander  Hamilton,  one  of  the  founders  of  the 
Republic  of  the  United  States.  (Nevis  is  the  name  of  one  of 
a  group  of  the  Antilles  where  General  Hamilton  was  born.) 
It  stands  on  the  brow  of  the  river  slope,  in  the  midst  of 
a  charming  lawn,  that  extends  from  the  highway  to  the 
Hudson,  a  distance  of  half  a  mile,  and  commands  some  of 
the  finest  and  most  extensive  views  of  that  portion  of  the 
river.  The  mansion  is  large,  and  its  interior  elegant.  It 
presents  many  attractions  to  the  lover  of  literature  and  art, 
aside  from  the  delightful  social  atmosphere  with  which  it  is 
filled.  There  may  be  seen  the  library  of  General  Hamilton, 
one  of  the  choicest  and  most  extensive  in  the  country  at  the 
time  of  his  death.  There,  too,  may  be  seen  a  portrait  of 
Washington,  by  Stuart,  painted  for  General  Hamilton,  in 
1798,  when,  in  expectation  of  a  war  with  France,  the 
United  States  organised  a  provisional  government,  and  ap- 
pointed him  acting  commanding  general  under  the  ex- 
president  (Washington)  who  consented  to  be  the  chief. 

On  the  river  bank  of  the  Nevis  estate  is  a  charming  little 
coctage,  completely  embowered,  where  Mr.  Irving  was  a  fre- 
quent and  delighted  visitor.  It  is  the  summer  residence  of 
Mr.  Schuyler(a  grandson  of  General  Schuyler),  Mr.  Hamilton's 
son-in-law.    ('The  Hudson,'  Art  Journal,  A°  1861,  p.  241.) 

According  to  the  most  reliable  authority  on  the  subject, 
Alexander  Hamilton  was  born  on  the  11th  day  of  January 
1757,  of  Scottish  parentage,  on  the  island  of  Nevis.  His 
father  died  while  he  was  yet  a  child ;  his  mother  did  not 
long  survive  her  husband,  leaving  her  boy  an  orphan  in 
indigent  circumstances  ....  He  sailed  for  Boston  in  1774. 
(Paton's  '  Down  the  Islands,'  p.  291.) 

The  Life  and  Times  of  .Alkxander  Hamilton,  Aide- 
(Ic-Camp,  Secretary,  and  Minister  to  General  Washington, 
by  C.  J.  Riethmuller.     Thick  sm.  8".     1864. 

Extract  from  a  letter  written  28  March  1892  by  the 
Rev.  G.  H.  M.  Hamilton,  Vicar  of  Tandridge  near  Godstone, 
Surrey  :  "  I  cannot  find  the  connecting  link  between  the 
West  Indies  &  Scotland.     I  feel  sure  that  my  family  came 


HAMILTON    FAMILY. 


55 


fi'om  Scotland  oi'iginally.  I  have  the  crest  &  coat  of  anus 
which  belonged  to  my  Grandfather.  The  coat  of  arms  has 
four  quarterin<;s,  2  with  Hamilton  roses,  and  2  with  Arran 
ships — Arran  was  the  second  title.  William  Leslie  Hamil- 
ton was  ray  Great  Grandfather's  brother.  He  was  married 
in  1770  and  called  to  the  Bar  before  that.  The  Mid. 
Temple  records  have  William  Hamilton  son  of  William 
H.  of  S'  Christopher  Esq.  admitted  24  Nov.  1701  called  to 
the  bar  1767.  There  can  be  no  doubt  I  think,  that  the 
Leshe  was  left  out  hy  mistake  because  there  are  several 
proofs  that  William  Leslie  H.  was  called  to  the  bar,  and  at 
the  same  time  my  friend  who  searched  the  records  could 
find  no  trace  of  a  Will"'  Leslie  H.  being  enrolled. 
Henry  Douglas  H.  my  Great  Grandfather  owned  as  I 
understand  large  estates  in  Nevis  called  the  Hamilton 
Estates.  Andrew  Hamilton  my  Grandfather  was  a  clergy- 
man in  the  W.  Indies  for  some  time.  I  have  been  told  that 
he  held  a  living  on  the  Hamilton  Estate  called  Fig  Tree. 
He  died  at  Knipton.  Many  years  ago  a  connection  of  my 
family  on  being  asked  as  to  our  pedigree  by  my  uncle,  sent 
him  a  very  complete  one  of  the  Hamiltons  of  Monkland 
saying  that  that  was  our  family  tree — but  I  cannot  connect 
it  with,  the  West  Indian  H.'s." 


1717 
1720 
1721 
1722 
1723 
1724 
1727 
1727 
1729 
1729 
1731 
1732 
1733 
1733 
1735 
1737 
1739 
1743 
1744 
1748 
1759 
1762 


Sep. 

Feb. 

July 

Mar. 

April 

Jan. 

Mar. 

July 

Nov. 

June 

Nov. 

June 

June 

June 

Dec. 

Feb. 

Jan. 

June 

June 

Mar. 

Sep. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Baptized. 
.  .     William  the  son  of  Will"'  Hamilton  &  his 

wife. 
John  the  son  of  Francis  Hamilton  and 

Sarah  his  wife. 
John  Edward  the  son  of  Rowland  Hamil- 
ton &  Mary  his  wife. 
Sarah   Daughter  of  Francis  Hamilton  & 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Robert  the  son  of  Rowland  Hamilton  & 

Mary  his  wife. 
Lydia  Daughter  of  Francis  Hamilton  & 

Lydia  his  wife. 
Archibald  s.   of  Rowland    Hamilton  and 

Mary  his  wife. 
Francis  s.  of  Francis  Hamilton  &  Sarah 

his  wife. 
Sarah  the  d.  of  Rowland  Hamilton  &  Sarah 

his  wife. 
Bisse   the  d.   of  Francis    Hamilton   and 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Arabella  the  D.  of  Frances  Hamilton  and 

Sarah  his  wife. 
AVilliam  son  of  John  Hamilton,  dec*^,  & 

Jane  his  wife. 
Ann  Daughter  of  Gustavus  Hamilton  & 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Rowland   son   of  Rowland    Hamilton  & 

Mary  his  wife. 
Mary  Daughter  of  Rowland  Hamilton  & 

Mary  his  wife. 
Ann  y''  Daughter  of  Rowland  Hamilton  & 

Mary  his  wife. 
Elizabeth  y"  Daughter  of  Rowland  Hamil- 
ton &  Mary  his  wife. 
Margaret     the     Daughter    of     Gustavus 

Hamilton  and  Sarah  his  wife. 
Daniel  the  s.  of  Rowland  Hamilton  and 

Mary  his  wife. 
Thomas   Cookson    the   Son   of  Gustavus 

Hamilton  and  Sarah  his  wife. 
Mary  the  Daughter  of  John  Hamilton  and 

Mary  his  wife. 
Mary  the  Daughter  of  William  Hamilton 

and  Esther  his  wife. 


19 


22 


30 


26 


26 


20 


16 


19 


27 


10 


17 


14 


28 


23 


11 


14 


1763 

Feb. 

12 

1764 

Oct. 

29 

1706 

Nov. 

25 

1768 

Mar. 

16 

1768 

Aug. 

21 

1708 

Dec. 

26 

1769 

Feb. 

26 

1770 

April 

22 

1770 

June 

3 

1772 

Mar. 

30 

1774 

May 

4 

1775 

Oct. 

28 

1777 

April 

25 

1778 

Nov. 

8 

1781 

Sep. 

3 

1784 

July 

4 

1802 

Dec. 

6 

1813     Jan.     2 


Mary  the  Daughter  of  Rowland  Hamilton 
and  his  wife  (sic). 

John  Edward  the  son  of  Rowland  Hamil- 
ton and  his  wife  (sic). 

Ann  Hester  the  Daughter  of  W"  Hamilton 
and  Hester  his  wife. 

William  Daniell  Son  of  Jn°  Hamilton  and 
Mary  his  wife. 

Alexander  the  Son  of  William  Hamilton 
and  Elizabeth  his  wife. 

Edwai-d  Son  of  John  Hamilton  &  Mary 
his  wife. 

Isaac  Anderson  Son  of  William  Hamilton 
&  Elizabeth  his  wife. 

Hester  Bickford  the  Daughter  of  John 
Hamilton  and  Mary  his  wife. 

Prudence  Anderson  the  Daughter  of 
William  Hamilton  and  Elizabeth  his 
wife. 

William  the  son  of  William  Hamilton  and 
Elizabeth  his  wife. 

Gustavus  the  Son  of  W™  Hamilton  & 
Elizabeth  his  wife. 

William  the  Son  of  W"  Hamilton  and 
Elizabeth  his  wife. 

John  Smith  the  Son  of  W"  Hamilton  & 
Elizabeth  his  wife. 

Gustavus  Adolphus  the  Son  of  William 
Hamilton  and  Pilizabeth  his  wife. 

Sarah  Gloss  the  Daughter  of  William 
Hamilton  and  Elizabeth  his  wife. 

Edward  Son  of  William  Hamilton  by  Eliza- 
beth his  wife. 

Thomas  John  S.  of  Thomas  Hamilton  and 
Elizabeth  his  wife.  B.  the  29"'  Decem- 
ber 1801. 

William  Son  of  Thomas  Hamilton  and 
Rebecca  his  wife.  Born  19'''  Octo- 
ber last. 


Married. 
1704     Oct.    17     Coll.  John  Hamilton  &  Margaret  Quar- 

rum.     L. 
1714  (?Mar.)21  James  Gaddis  and  Mary  Hamilton. 
1719     Oct.      1     Rowland  Hamilton  &  Mary  Home  ;  by  L. 

from  Geni  Hamilton. 
1730     Sep.    27     John  Hamilton  and  Eliz"  Connell.     L. 
1730     Aug.   15     Gustavus  Hamilton  and  Elizabeth  Closs; 

by  L.  fi-om  L'  Gen"  Mathew. 
1747     Dec.    18     James  Smith  and  Jane  Hamilton. 
1749     June  24     Robert  Delanoy  and  Eliz.  Hamilton. 

1755  Mar.  25     John  Hamilton  and  Mary  Bickford  ;  by  L. 

1756  Mar.  24     William  Shaw  and  Lydia  Hamilton  ;  by  L. 

1760  May   29     Hans  Mackens  and  Mary  Hamilton  ;  by  L. 

1761  Aug.  15     William  Hamilton  and  Esther  Bickford; 

byL. 

1766     Aug.     9     W"'  Hamilton  to  Eliz.  Denning. 

1776  July  29  John  Glanfield  to  Mary  Hamilton,  Widow ; 
byL. 

1784  July  3  Alexander  Petrie  to  Anne  Hamilton,  Spin- 
ster ;  by  L. 

1789  Oct.  17  Richard  Borraston,  Planter,  to  Ann  Hamil- 
t<m.  Spinster.     L. 

1800  Feb.  24  Benjamin  Scotland  to  Elizabeth  Hamil- 
ton, Spinster.     L. 

1800  Oct.  11  Thomas  Hamilton  to  Elizabeth  Middleton, 
Spinster.     L. 

Buried. 
1712     Jan.  (sic)    Doc''' Hamilton. 
1714     Jan.    23     George  Hamilton. 
1716     July     9     Katherine  Hamilton. 


56 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


1720 

Aug.  26 

1720 

Oct.   2 

1722 

April  16 

1724 

June  8 

1725 

Dec.  10 

1726 

July  23 

1728 

June  16 

1729 

Oct.  12 

1732 

July  12 

1735 

June  3 

1743 

Jan.  18 

1743 

Feb.  11 

1745 

Jan.  30 

1747 

July  15 

1747  Aug.  25 


1748 
1753 
1754 

1759 
1760 
1760 
1760 
1761 
1763 
1763 
1763 
1766 
1771 
1771 
1772 
1773 
1774 
1777 
1777 
1778 
1780 
1785 
1785 
1796 
1796 

1798 
1800 
1806 
1807 
1807 
1807 
1809 
1827 
1828 
1834 


Nov.  16 
Nov.  4 
Oct.  26 
Mar.  15 
Jan.  3 
Mar.  31 
Dec.  12 
April  4 
Mar.  7 
June  7 
July  8 
Jan.  8 
Jan.  17 
Mar.  18 
May  24 
April  22 
April  14 
May  6 
May  21 
Nov.  6 
Jan.  7 
July  21 
Aug.  3 
Sep.  18 
Sep.    29 

Mar.  23 
May  5 
Sep.  15 
Feb.  24 
Mar.  20 
Sep.  24 
Dec.  20 
Nov.  18 
Sep.  21 
June     2 


Glasgow  Hamilton. 

Alex'  Hamilton. 

Mary  the  wife  of  William  Hamilton. 

John  the  sou  of  Francis  Hamilton. 

Mad"  Margaret  Hamilton. 

Sarah  the  Daughter  of  Francis  Hamilton. 

Archibald  son  of  Francis  Hamilton. 

James  Hamilton. 

Bisse  D.  of  Franc.  Hamilton. 

Ensigne  Fran.  Hamilton. 

Gustavus  Hamilton,  a  child. 

Margaret  Hamilton,  a  child. 

John  Hamilton,  a  child. 

Catherine  Hamilton  Daughter  of  Eowland 

Hamilton,  in  the  country. 
Eliz''    Hamilton    Daughter    of    Rowland 

Hamilton. 
Gustavus  Hamilton,  a  child. 
Jane  Hamilton. 
David  Hamilton. 
Rebecca  Hamilton. 
Gustavus  Hamilton. 
Mary  Hamilton. 
Gertrude  Hamilton. 
Rowland  Hamilton,  in  y"  Country. 
Robert  Hamilton. 
Mary  Hamilton,  Child. 
William  Hamilton.     G.P. 
Hester  Hamilton.     P. 
Isaac  Anderson  Hamilton. 
Mary  Hamilton. 
John  Alexander  Hamilton. 
W"  Hamilton. 
Mary  Hamilton. 
Gustavus  Hamilton. 
John  Hamilton. 
John  Smith  Hamilton. 
Gustavus  Hamilton. 
Edward  Hamilton,  Inf. 
Sarah  Hamilton. 
Ann  Hamilton. 
His   Excellency    Henry   Hamilton,  Esq., 

Governor  of  the  Island  of  Dominica.* 
Joseph  Hamilton. 
Sarah  Hamilton. 

James  Hamilton,  Lieu'  3'^  W.I.  Regiment. 
James  Hamilton. 
William  Gloss  Hamilton. 
William  Hamilton,  .Junior. 
Eliza  Hamilton. 

Thomas  J.  Hamilton,  S'  John's.     26. 
Sarah  Hamilton,  S'  John's.     79. 
James  Hamilton,  S'  John's.     48. 


He  was  a  member  of  Viscount  Boyne's  family. — V.  L.  0. 


1712 
1779 

1699 
1754 
1764 
1775 
1779* 


Jan.  4 

July  8 

Oct.  15 

Aug.  11 

Jan.  3 

Sep.  6 

June  3 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Married. 
4     Thomas  Powel  &  Elizabeth  Hamilton. 
8     James  Robinson  to  Ann  Hamilton, spinster. 

BurieJ. 
David  Hamilton. 
Mary  Hamilton,  a  Child. 
William  Hamilton. 
M"  Anne  Hamilton. 

Rowland  Hamilton,  Interred  by  Lie.  at 
Sir  George  Colebrooke's. 


1736 
1737 


1737 


1745 

Aug. 

2 

1746 

Dec. 

21 

1747 

Aug. 

25 

1747 

Jan. 

12 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Married. 

1750     July  30     Doct'  William  Hamilton  and  Anne  Jo 

spinster,  by  Lie,  of  S'  Philip's  Parish. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Buried. 
May     2     Thomas  Hamilton. 

Archibaldus    filius    Rollandi    Hamilton, 

sepLiltus  decimo  sexto  die  August!  An'o 
Prffidicto. 
Robertas  filius  ejusdem  Rollandi  Hamil- 
ton, sepultus   est   vicesimo   primo    die 
Augusti  An'o  Prsedicto. 
Daniel  Hamilton. 
D''  Archabil  Hamilton. 
Eliz"'  Hamilton. 
William  Hamilton. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George  Basseterre, 
St.  Christopher's. 
Baptized. 
1743     June  11     Docf  Will"  Hamilton,  his  son  Andrew. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Mary  Catou,  St.  Christopher's. 

Baptized. 
1722-3  Feb.     6     W"   S.   of    George    &   Mary   Hamilton. 
Feb.  6'". 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Thomas  near  Exeter, 

CO.  Devon. 

Baptized. 

1764     May    29     Elizabeth  D.  of  M'  David  Hamilton   & 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 

Married. 
1763     Aug.  18     David  Hamilton  of  the  City  of  Bristol, 

Merchant,  &  M"  Elizabeth  Williams. 
1757     Dec.     4     Daniel  Hamilton,  Esq',  and  Miss  Bridget 

Williams. 

Buried. 
1769     Nov.  30     Bridget  the  wife  of  Daniel  Hamilton,  Esq^ 

*  A  duplicate  entry  gives  the  year  1 780. 


dfamil^  of  J^ansion. 


Robert  Hanson,  Gent.  Will  dated  23  Oct.  1711.  All 
my  estate,  real  &  personal,  to  my  sons  Jas.  &  Rob'  Hanson 
equally.  My  son  Rob'  to  manage  my  estate  for  6  years 
after  my  decease,  paying  \  the  profits  to  his  brother  Jas. 
To  my  wife  Rebecca  certain  negros,  furniture,  6  silver 
spoons  &  forks,  my  best  horse,  choice  of  a  dwelling-house, 
over  &  above  her  thirds,  also  £200  c.  for  use  of  such  grand- 
child as  she  may  by  will  appoint.  To  my  son  Sam^  Hanson 
£450  c.  To  my  son  Thos.  Hanson  £450  c.  To  my  dau. 
Eliz.,  wife  of  Geo.  Leonard,  Jun',  of  Anguilla,  Esq.,  £450  c. 
To  my  grandsons  Rob'  Hanson  &  Jas.  Hanson  &  Thos. 


Hanson,  sons  of  James,  a  negro  each  at  21.  To  my  grand- 
daus.  Eliz.,  Rebecca,  &  Kath.,  daus.  of  Geo.  &  Eliz. 
lieonard,  a  negro  each  at  21.  To  my  son  Rob'  Hanson  a 
negro.  To  my  goddau.  Mary  Rnshbrooke  £20  c.  If  my 
plantation  works  happen  to  be  burnt,  robbed,  or  destroyed 
by  the  enemy  within  6  years,  or  any  negros  stolen,  then 
each  legatee  shall  contribute  proportionally  to  repair  the 
losses.  My  sons  Jas.  &  Rob',  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  William 
Bell,  William  Hinde,  Philip  Lucas,  James  Hughes,  John 
June.  Before  Walter  Douglas,  Esq.,  was  sworn  William 
Hinde,  Esq.,  14  Jan.  1711. 


HANSON   FAMILY. 


James  Hanson  of  St.  John's,  cooper.  Will  dated  20 
July  1713.  To  my  wife  Marg'  the  land  &  house  where  I 
now  dwell  iu  S'  John's,  also  the  land  adjoining  to  the  West- 
ward with  a  frame  house  thereon  &  certain  negros.  To  my 
son  Kob'  Hanson  my  negros  &  ^  the  plantation  where  my 
father  Rob'  Hanson,  deceased,  lately  dwelt  in  Five  Islands, 
now  in  the  possession  of  my  brother  Rob',  also  my  i  share 
of  all  negros,  cattle,  etc.,  thereon,  charged  with  the  following 
legacies,  viz..  To  my  son  Jas.  £'200  c.  at  21.  To  my  son 
Thos.  £200  c.  at  21.  To  my  dan.  Rebecca  £300  c.  at  18. 
To  my  son  John  £200  c.  at  21.  My  wife  Marg'  to  manage 
my  i  share  of  the  plantation  till  my  son  Rob'  is  21.  To 
my  dau. -in-law  (.  .  .  .  by  marriage  unto  my  said  wife 
Marg')  Sarah  Dowell  certain  negros,  also  1  boarded  & 
shingled  house  in  Reed  Str.,  S'  Michael,  Barbados.  My 
wife,  Chr.  Stoodly,  &  Jacob  Thibou,  Merch'^  E.x'ors. 
Witnessed  by  Edward  Thornton,  Thomas  Rushbrooke, 
Thomas  Hanson,  AVilliam  Vickars.  Before  John  Yeamans, 
Esq.,  was  sworn  Edward  Thornton  4  June  1715. 


William  Kennedy,  planter.  Will  dated  12  Oct.  1725. 
To  my  wife  Kath.  all  my  est.  My  dau.  Lydia  £600  c.  To 
my  son  John  my  est.  after  my  wife's  death,  remainder  to 
my  dau.  Lydia,  but  she  to  pay  my  grandchildren  Francis 
Hanson  &  Eliz.  Hanson  &  John,  Thos.,  Mary,  &  Eliz. 
Martin  £20  c.  each.  If  my  son  John  be  e.xtravagant  I  give 
him  but  £50  c.  a  year,  &  my  est.  to  Lydia.  Sam'  Hanson 
&  John  Martin,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Rowland  Hamilton, 
Matthew  Higgins.     Sworn  8  Oct.  1726. 


Katharine  Kennedy,  widow.  Will  dated  18  May  1729. 
To  my  granddau.  Mary  Martin  £10  for  schooling.  My  sou 
John  Kennedy  &  my  dau.  Lydia  Kennedy  all  furniture. 
M>^  John  Martin  &  M''  W'"  Home,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
William  Home,  John  Duncan.     Sworn  24  March  1729. 


Richard  Baker,  planter.  Will  dated  IG  Feb.  1732. 
To  my  wife  Sarah  certain  negros.  My  son-in-law  Rob' 
Addison  negros.  My  sister  Eliz.  Grant  a  ring  of  a  moy- 
dore.  To  my  wife  i  my  estate  for  life,  the  other  ^  &  the 
whole  after  her  death  to  my  said  son-in-law.  My  wife,  my 
son-in-law,  my  brother-in-law  Thos.  Hanson  &  AV"'  Wyne, 
Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  William  Linsey,  James  Hanson, 
John  Hanson.     Sworn  13  and  recorded  17  Nov.  1733. 


Devise  to  my  2  said  sons.  Whereas  my  late  husband 
....  Rob'  Hanson  son  of  Tho^  ....  son  it  dau.  of  Sam' 
Hanson  ....  Appoint  my  2  sons  Sam'  &  Th  .  .  .  . 
Witnessed  by  Theophilus  Field,  Martin  Albert,  James 
Monteyro.     Sworn  Feb.  1734-5.     Recorded  24  ...  . 

(This  will  is  in  shreds.) 


John  Wilkinson,  mariner.  Will  dated  8  Sep.  1735. 
Whereas  by  a  marriage  settlement  lately  made  of  my  whole 
est.  to  my  son-in-law  Tho.  Hanson,  J'',  M',  &  my  dau.  Eliz., 
reserving  to  myself  the  disposal  of  £200  c.  I  now  leave  to 
my  wife  Mary  my  house,  furniture,  &  8  of  the  best  of  the 
negros  ;  &  of  the  £200  c.  I  give  to  my  son-in-law  W"^  Boon 
£40  for  mourning  for  him  &  his  wife.  To  my  dau.  Mary 
Newfvile  £50  c,  &  to  Rachel  Newfvile  her  dau.  £50  c,  & 
to  Jane  Newfvile  her  dau.  £50  c.  To  my  niece  Jane 
Davis  £10.  To  my  niece  Marg'  Stevenson  £10.  All 
res.  to  Tho.  Hanson,  he  &  W™  Wyne,  Gent.,  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  John  Haddon,  Thomas  Jesse.  Sworn  3  and 
recorded  21  July  1736. 


Samuel  Hanson,  planter,  of  St.  Mary's.  Will  dated  29 
March  1736.  To  my  wife  Mary  my  house  &  negros  during 
widowhood.     To  my  dau.  Eliz"'  Hanson  £1000,  ^  at  16  &  ^ 

VOL.    II. 


at  17,  &  4  negros.  All  residue  to  my  son  Francis  &  his 
heirs,  then  to  my  dau.  Eliz"',  then  to  my  wife  for  life,  then 
to  my  nephew  Rob'  Hanson,  son  of  my  brother  Thos. 
Hugh  Holmes,  Merch',  Walter  TuUideph,  surgeon,  &  my 
brothers  Jas.  Salmond  &  Thos.  Hanson,  Ex'ors  &  Guardians. 
Witnessed  by  George  Leonard,  Samuel  Martin,  Martin 
Albert.  Befoi'e  William  ilathew,  Esq.,  was  sworn  George 
Leonard  8  May  1738.     Recorded  5  Sep.  1738. 


Francis  Hanson.  AA'^ill  dated  22  Nov.  1747.  To  my 
mother  Mary  Hanson  £400  c.  in  satisfaction  of  all  sums 
owing,  &  £100  c.  in  lieu  of  her  dower  out  of  the  estate. 
All  my  estate  to  my  wife  Anne  for  her  life,  then  to  my 
mother,  then  to  my  kinsman  W™  Salmond,  son  of  Jas. 
Salmond.  To  Christian  Doig,  dau.  of  Jas.  Doig,  £500  c. 
To  Ruth,  dau.  of  Geo.  Leonard,  £500  c.  To  my  sister-in- 
law  Miss  Eliz.  Lavington  £50  c.  D'  Stephen  Lavington, 
M''  Jas.  Doig,  &  my  wife,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Geo. 
Leonard,  AY.  TuUideph,  Nissbitt  Darby.  Before  Josiah 
Martin,  Esq.,  was  sworn  George  Leonard  12  Dec.  1747. 
Recorded  17  Dec.  1747. 


Hugh  Holmes,  merchant.  Will  dated  8  March  1751. 
My  negro  woman  Maria  al's  Mary  Ann  &  my  son  Jn"* 
Hughson  al's  Holmes  to  have  their  freedom.  Mary  Ann  to 
have  £15  a  year  out  of  the  rent  of  2  houses  in  Nevis  Street. 
To  my  son  Jn"  Hughson  al's  Holmes  £500  st.  at  21  provided 
he  do  not  return  from  Europe  to  the  West  Indies.  To  my 
Ex'ors  £10  each.  All  residue  to  Sam.,  Jas.,  Hugh,  Nelly, 
&  Robinson,  children  of  my  bro.  Rob'  Holmes,  goldsmith, 
of  Dublin,  equally  at  21.  To  my  cousin  Jean  Timms  of 
Dublin  £50  st.  All  residue  to  ray  bro.  Rob'  Holmes  &  Jn» 
Smith,  bookseller,  in  trust  to  invest.  My  bro.  Ro''  Holmes 
&  Jn"  Smith,  both  of  Dublin,  &  Fra.  Delap,  Sam.  Martin  of 
S'  John's,  &  Jn"  Dunn,  M',  of  Antigua,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed 
by  Michael  Lovell,  Jas.  Alley,  Simon  Aske.  Sworn  and 
recorded  20  June  1765. 


James  Hanson  of  Antigua,  Gent.  Will  dated  11  June 
1753.  To  my  dau.  Sarah  Williams,  wife  of  Ale.x''  Williams, 
a  negro.  All  residue  equally  to  my  wife  Ann  &  my 
children  Rebecca  Hanson,  Marg'  Burton,  Sarah  Williams, 
Jas.  Hanson,  Sam'  Hanson,  &  Ann  Hanson.  My  brother 
Thos.  Hanson  to  take  charge  of  Jas.,  Sam',  &  Ann  till 
21.  My  brother  Thos.  &  my  wife,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed 
by  (?  T)  Boone,  Rachael  Denbowe.  Before  Governor 
Thomas  was  sworn  Rachael  Dam,  wife  of  Jurian  Jantz 
Dam  (formerly  Rachael  Denbow,  spinster),  19  Aug.  1762. 
Recorded  25  Aug.  1762. 


Thomas  H  .  .  .  .  Will  dated  15  March  1754.  To  my 
1''  son  John  Wilkinson  Hanson  all  claims  I  have  in  the 
estate  formerly  belonging  to  my  uncle  Thos.  Hanson  &  be- 
queathed to  me.  All  residue  to  ....  Halliday,  John 
Brooke,  Duncan  Grant,  &  my  wife  Eliz""  in  trust  for  my 
children  John  Wilkinson  ....  Witnessed  by  Edward  Tyler^ 
George  Glover,  Thomas  Stevens.     Recorded  23  June  1755. 

(Parts  of  this  will  are  completely  obliterated.) 


(P.O.  Ireland.)  Hugh  Holmes,  late  of  Antigua,  merchant, 
now  at  Dubhn.  Will  dated  8  May  1759.  To  be  bur.  at 
Belfast  with  my  fixther  &  mother.  To  my  son  Jn°  Holmes 
£1000.  The  lease  of  my  house  at  Drumcondra  Lane  to 
Hugh  Holmes,  son  to  my  bro.  Rob'  Holmes,  also  my  mother's 
wedding  ring  with  this  motto,  "  In  Christ  and  thee  my 
Comfort  be,"  &  a  signet  ring.  To  my  bro.  Rob'  Holmes  &  his 
2  sons  Jas.  &  Hugh  their  bond  for  £434,  dated  28  June 
1758.  My  2  houses  at  St.  John's,  Antigua,  &  a  legacy  that 
was  left  my  wife  on  Hawksbill  estate  in  Five  Islands  to  my 

I 


58 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


^BttJicjree  of  flfanson. 


Robert  Hanson  of  Five  Islands,  bur.  at  St.  John's  1  Jan. 
1711.     Will  dated  23  Oct.  1711. 


'Rebecca  .  .  .  .,  living  1711.     Will 
sworn  Feb.  1784-5. 


I 
Robert  Hanson,  (?)  1st 
son  and  coheir;  (?)bapt. 
at  Christ  Church,  Bar- 
bados, 23  March  1678-9; 
bur.  at  St.  John's  26 
Jan.  1726. 


James  Hanson  of  St.=r Margaret 


John's,  cooper;  co- 
heir with  his  brother 
Robert  to  his  father. 
Will  dated  20  July 
1713  ;  sworn  4  June 
1715. 


(?)  widow  of .  .  .  . 
Dowell  ;  bur.  at 
St.  John's  24 
April  1730. 


Elizabeth  Han- 
son, mar.  at  St. 
John's  19  May 
1705  George 
Leonard,  jun., 
Esq.,  of  An- 
guilla. 


Thomas  Hanson,^ 
living  1734,  Plan- 
ter, Ijrother-iu- 
law  of  Richard 
Baker. 


=Mary  ....  Will 
dated  13  Aug. 
1761,  then  of  Lon- 
don, widow;  proved 
10  April  1761. 
(131  Cheslyn.) 


I 


Robert  Hanson,  living  1734  and  1736. 


I 

Robert  Hanson,=rMary 

living  1711. 


I 

Robert  Hanson,  bapt.  at 
St.  John's  1  May  1722. 


James  Hanson  of= 
Antigua,  Gent., 
living  1711;  bur. 
at  St.  John's  11 
Aug.  1753.  Will 
dated  1 1  June 
1753;  sworn  19 
Aug.  1762. 


=Ann  Holgan,  mar. 
at  St.  John's  25 
March  1727.  Will 
dated  1  July  1766; 
sworn  8  May  1787. 


Rebecca  Hanson,  bapt.  at 
St.  John's  13  July  1708  ; 
mar.  there  10  Aug.  1723 
Hugh  Holmes,  Merchant ; 
she  bur.  19  June  1724. 
His  will  dated  8  May 
1751. 


Samuel  Hanson,  bapt.  at 
St.  John's  11  July  1710; 
(?)  bur.  there  30  June 
1711.  _ 

Rebecca  Hanson,  bur.  at 
St.  John's  1705. 


Rebecca  Hanson,  bapt.  at  St. 
John's  9  Oct.  1729  ;  living 
1766  ;  (?)mar.  John  Payn  14 
Feb.  1767. 

Margaret  Hanson,  bapt.  at  St. 
John's  (?1731)  ;  mar.  there 
23  Dec.  1745  John  Burton. 


Sarah  Hanson,  bapt. 
at  St.  John's  14  Oct. 
1733  ;  mar.  there  11 
June  1751  Alexander 
Williams. 

James  Hanson,  bapt. 
at  St.  John's  13 
March  1735. 


Samuel  Hanson,  bapt. 
at  St.  John's  30  July 
1738  ;  living  1766. 

Ann  Hanson,  bapt.  at 
St.  John's  3  July  1740; 
mar.  Daniel  Hill  28 
July  1759  at  St.  John's. 


I    I 
John  Wilkinson 

Hanson,      bapt. 

at  St.  John's  31 

Aug.  1734. 

Elizabeth  Han- 
son, bapt.  at  St. 
John's  29  July 
1749. 


I    I 
Thomas  Hanson,  bapt. 

at  St.  John's  14  Aug. 

1736  ;  living  1759. 

Robert  Hanson,  bapt. 
at  St.  John's  12  Jan. 
1750;  bur.  there  31 
Jan. 


godson  The.  Hanson,  son  to  my  bro.-in-law  Tho.  Hanson  of 
Antigua.  To  my  goddau.  Rebecca  Hanson,  dau.  of  my  bro.- 
in-law  Jas.  Hanson,  cooper,  of  S'  John's,  £5.  To  my 
cousin  Tennatt  Tims,  now  my  housekeeper,  £50.  To  Jn" 
Hamilton,  Merch'  in  Dublin,  £50.  To  the  poor  of  Belfast 
£100.  To  my  late  bro.  Jas.  Holmes'  son  Tho.  How 
Holmes  &  to  his  sister,  now  Pallasier,  Is.  each.  To  my  bro. 
Jn°  Holmes  &  to  his  sons  Jn°  &  Jas.  &  to  his  dau.  Mary 
Holmes  Is.  each.  All  residue  to  my  bro.  Rob'  Holmes'  5 
ch°,  Sam.,  Jas.,  Hugh,  Elinor,  &  Robinson  Holmes  at  21. 
My  bro.  Rob'  Holmes  of  Dublin,  goldsmith,  &  cousins  Tho. 
Allen  &  Sam.  Smith,  both  of  London,  M'^  Ex'ors.  Wit- 
nessed by  Joseph  Malone,  James  Innes,  Thomas  Wallace. 
Adm'on  to  Robert  Holmes  26  Oct.  1762  ;  probate  reserved 
to  others.     Recorded  at  St.  John's  1791. 


Mary  Hanson,  late  of  Antigua,  now  of  London,  widow  of 

Thomas  Hanson  of  Antigua,  planter.     Will  dated  13  Aug. 

1760;  proved  10  April  1761  by  Thomas  Oliver  and  Richard 

Oliver,  jun.;  power  reserved  to  Richard  Oliver  and  Rowland 

Oliver,   Esquires.      (131    Cheslyn.)      To   my   niece    Eliz. 

Delap,  widow  of  James  Delap  of  Antigua,  my  negro  Robin, 

then  to  her  dau.  Catherine  Delap.     My  bedroom  furniture 

to  be  sent  out  to  my  niece  Eliz.  Delap,  then  to  her  2  eldest 

daus.    James  Delap  of  Antigua,  deceased,  owed  me  £250  c, 

which  is  unpaid.     I  give  this  sum  to  Eliz.  Delap.    To  Cath. 

Hanson  Dening,  dau.  of  my  late  nephew  W"  Dening,  all  my 

plate,    rings,   &    £50.      To   Alice    Edge    my   clothing   & 

20  guineas  for  her  care  &  attendance.     My  nephew  Henry 

Dening  owes  me  £250  c.     I  forgive  him  I  &  give  the  other 

I  to  his  children  at  21.      To  each   Ex'or  a  guinea  ring. 

All  residue  to  be  divided  into  3  parts — ^  to  my  niece  Eliz. 

Delap  &  her  children  at  21 ;  ^  to  my  niece  Mary  Boyle  & 

her   children  by   her   late   husband  W™  Boyle  ;    ^  to  my 

nephew  Henry  Dening  &  his  children.     My  good  friends 

Rich"*  Oliver  of  London,  Merch',  his  son   Tho.   Oliver  & 


Rowland  Oliver  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
John  Graves,  Gregory  Graves,  linendraper  at  the  Golden 
Lyon  in  Aldersgate  Street,  John  Ingram. 

Codicil  dated  25  Feb.  1761.  Legacies  to  nephews  & 
nieces  payable  at  18.  Rich'*  Oliver,  Jun"",  of  London, 
Merch',  to  be  also  an  Ex'or.  ^Vitnessed  by  John  Graves, 
Daniel  Warner,  Mary  Graves. 


Mary  Hanson  of  Antigua,  widow  of  Samuel  Hanson  of 
Antigua,  planter,  deceased.  Will  dated  15  Aug.  1763. 
Am  entitled  to  £550  c.  by  Indenture  of  2  Dec.  1758  be- 
tween Rob'  Christian,  Jas.  Doig,  W"  McKenin,  &  Rob' 
Gray  of  Antigua,  Esq''=',  devisees  in  Trust  of  Jas.  Salmond, 
late  of  Antigua,  planter,  deceased,  <fe  W™  Salmond  of  An- 
tigua, G',  son  &  heir  &  residuary  legatee  of  the  said  Jas. 
Salmond  of  the  P'  part,  &  me,  Mary  Hanson,  widow,  of  the 
other.  I  give  this  £550  c.  to  my  Ex'ors  in  trust  to  pay  the 
interest  to  Eliz.  Campbell,  widow,  for  life,  then  to  her 
infant  son  Jas.  Campbell,  &  if  he  die  to  Jane  Gilchrist,  sp', 
dau.  of  John  Gilchrist  of  Antigua,  surgeon,  at  21.  To  my 
niece  Mary  Salmond  all  my  plate.  All  residue  to  Jane  Gil- 
christ &  Lydia  Gilchrist,  sp",  both  daus.  of  said  John 
Gilchrist,  surgeon.  Jas.  Brebner  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  Harry 
Alexander  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  William  Salmond  of  Antigua, 
G',  &  John  Gilchrist,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  William  Tud- 
hope,  Thomas  Perrott. 

Codicil.  To  niece  Mary  Salmond  of  Antigua  a  negro.  31 
Aug.  1763.  Witnessed  by  William  Tudhopc.  Before  Hon. 
Edward  Otto  Bayer,  President  of  Antigua,  was  sworn  William 
Tudhope,  physician,  2  Feb.  1770.     Recorded  9  June  1781. 


Ann  Hanson,  widow.  Will  dated  1  July  1766.  To  my 
dau.  Rebecca  Hanson,  my  grandson  John  Burton,  my  dau. 
Ann  Hill,  my  grauddau.  Eliz.  Hill,  my  son  Jas.  Hanson,  my 
son  Sam'  Hanson,  my  grandson  John  Williams,  my  grand- 
dau.  Ellinor  Williams,  each  a  negro.     All  residue  to  my  son 


HANSON   FAMILY. 


69 


William  Kennedy,  Planter.     Will  dated  12  Oct.' 
1725,  sworn  8  Oct.  1726  ;  bur.  26  Feb.  1725-6. 


=Katherine  ....     Will  dated  18  May  1729,  sworn 
24  March  1729-30  ;   biir.  10  June  1729. 


John  Hanson,     Samuel  Hanson  of  St.  Mary's^ 
bur.  at  St.  Parish,   Planter,    bur.    at    St. 

Philip's  25  John's  26  April   1738.     AVill 

April  1690.  dated  29  March  1736  ;  sworn 

8  May  1738. 


=Mary  Ken-  John             Lydia  Kennedy,  born  1701  ; 

nedy, living  Kennedy,      mar.    Captain    James    Sal- 

17i7.  Will  mond,    and    died   24    April 

dated       15  1748. 
Auff.  1763. 


Anne  Kennedy, 
mar.  Captain 
John  Martin. 


Thomas  Hanson, = 
jun.,  living  1711, 
heir  to  his  uncle 
Thomas  Hanson. 
Will  dated  15 
March  1754  ;  re- 
corded 1755. 


=Elizabeth , 
dau.  of  John 
Wilkinson, 
Mariner ; 
mar.  at  St. 
John's  3 
June  1732. 


John=pLucy        Lydia  Thibou,=pFrancis  Hanson,  bapt. ■ 


Hanson, 
bapt. 
at  St. 
John's 
27  Dec. 
1712. 


Boone, 
mar.  1 1 
March 
1733 
at  St. 
John's. 


mar.      at      St. 
John's  15  Jan. 
1740  ;  bur. 
there  13  March 
1743. 


19  Sep.  1721;  died 
and  bur.  23  Nov.  1747, 
set.  26,  and  M.I.  at  St. 
John's.  Will  dated  22 
Nov.  and  sworn  12 
Dec.  1747. 


Lydia  Hanson,  bapt.  at  St.  .John's 
13  Mai-ch  1743. 


=Anne  Laving- 
ton,  mar.  at 
St.  Philip's  27 
Nov.  1746  ; 
she  mar.  2ndly 
at  St.  Paul's 
22  .  .  mber 
1750  James 
Brebner,  Esq. 


Elizabeth 
Hanson. 


Margaret  Hanson,  bapt. 
at  St.  John's  24  Feb. 
1732  ;  (?)  mar.  George 
Halloran  20  Feb.  1747. 

Marv  Hanson,  bapt.  at 
St.  John's  1  Sep.  1739  ; 
mar.  14  Nov.  1755  Ro- 
bert Glover. 


.1    I 

Elizabeth  Hanson, 
bapt.  at  St.  John's 
27  June  1742;  bur. 
there  28  May  1742. 

Elizabeth  Hanson, 
bapt.  at  St.  John's 
4  June  1743;  bur. 
there  10  June. 


I    I 
James  Hanson, 
bapt.     at      St. 
John's  15  May 
1738. 

.Tames  Hanson, 
bapt.  at  St. 
John's  15  July 
1745. 


Jane  Hanson,  Margaret  Hanson,  bapt.  Sarah    Baker 

bapt.    at    St.  at   St.  John's   6  April  Hanson,  bapt. 

John's  22  1737 ;    bur.    there    15  at  St.  John's 

Oct.  1734.  April  1740.  30  Nov.  1740. 

.John  Hanson,  William  Boone  Hanson,  James     Han- 

bapt.    at    St.  bapt.  at    St.    John's  21  son,   bapt.   at 

John's  6  Jan.  Oct.    1739  ;   bur.  there  St.  John's  30 

1735.  23  April  1740.  May  1742. 


Jas.  Hanson.  John  Burton  «fc  John  Payne,  Ex'ors.  Wit- 
nessed by  Daniel  Webley,  Stephen  Rose,  Martin  Hawes. 
Before  Edward  Byam,  Presideut  of  Council,  were  sworn 
Charles  Kerr  &  Thomas  Halloran,  Esq.,  8  May  1787. 
Recorded  same  day. 


1678,  Aug.  31.  Thomas  Jones  sells  10  acres  to  Peter 
Hanson. 

1680.  St.  Michael's,  Barbados.  Samiell  Hanson  had 
101  acres. 

1680.  St.  George's,  Barbados.  Mr.  Samuell  Hanson, 
57  acres,  6  white  servants,  1(»5  negroes. 

1703,  June  3.  John  Smith  of  Antigua,  merchant.  Letter 
of  Attorney  to  my  friend  James  Hanson  of  Antigua,  cooper. 

1703,  Oct.  7.  Robert  Hanson  gives  a  negro  girl  to  his 
dau.  Elizabeth  Hanson,  spinster.     Recorded  12  Oct. 

1712,  July  17.  Robert  Hanson  is  ignominiously  ex- 
pelled the  House  of  Assembly,  and  on  4  Oct.  Edward  Man, 
Gent.,  is  elected  as  a  member  for  Five  Islands  in  his  place. 

Robert  Hanson  fied  from  Antigua.  Judgment  granted 
2  March  1731.  Bond  of  £486  17s.  7d.  c.  agreed  to  be 
assigned  bv  Charles  Dunbar. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

1708     July  13     Rebecca  D.  of  James  Hanson  &  Margi-ett 

his  wife. 
1710     July  11     Sam'  s.  of  James  Hanson  &  Mary  (?)  his 

wife. 
1712     Dec.    27     John  s.  of  James  Hanson  &  Marg'  his 

wife. 

1721  Sep.    19     Francis  s.  of  Samuel  Hanson  &  Mary  his 

wife. 

1722  May     1     Robert  s.  of  Robert   Hanson,  Jun"",   & 

Mary  his  wife. 


1729     Oct.      9     Rebecca   the   d.   of  James    Hanson   and 

Margaret  his  wife. 
1731? Margaret  the   d.  of  James  Hanson  and 

Ann  his  wife. 

1732  Feb.    24     Margaret  D.  of  Thomas  Hanson  &  Eliza- 

beth his  wife. 

1733  Oct.    14     Sarah  the  D.  of  James  Hanson  and  Mar- 

garett  his  wife. 

1734  Aug.  31     John  Wilkinson  s.  of  Thomas  Hanson  & 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 

1734  Oct.    22     Jane  D.  of  John   Hanson  &   Lucey  his 

wife. 

1735  Jan.      6     John  the  s.  of  John  Hanson  and  Lucey 

his  wife. 

1735  Mar.  13     James  the  s.  of  James  Hanson  and  Mar- 

garet his  wife. 

1736  Aug.  14     Thomas  the  s.  of  Thomas  Hanson,  Jun', 

and  Elizabeth  his  wife. 

1737  April    6     Margarett  the  D.  of  John  Hanson  and 

Lucey  his  wife. 

1738  May    15     James  y'  s.  of  Thomas  Hanson,  Jun',  & 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 

1738  July  30     Samuel  y"  s.  of  James  Hanson  &  Margaret 

his  wife. 

1739  Sep.      1     Mary  y°  D.  of  Thomas  Hanson  &  Eliza- 

beth his  wife. 

1739  Oct.   21     William  Boone  y^  s.  of  John  Hanson  & 

Lucy  his  wife. 

1740  July     3     Ann  ¥<=  D.  of  James  Hanson  &  Margaret 

his  wife. 
1740     Nov.  30     Sarah  Baker  the  D.  of  John  Hanson  & 

Lucy  his  wife. 
1742     May    30     James  the  s.  of  John  Hanson  and  Lucy 

his  wife. 
1742     June  27     Elizabeth  the  D.  of  Thomas  Hanson  and 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 

I2 


60 


THE  HISTORY   OP  ANTIGUA. 


1745 


1749 


1743     June     4     Elizabeth  the  D.  of  Thomas  Hanson  and 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 
1743     Mar.  13     Lydia   the    D.   of  Francis    Hanson   and 

Lydia  his  wife. 
July   15     James   the   s.   of  Thomas    Hanson    and 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 
July  29     Elizabeth  the  D.  of  Thomas  Hanson  and 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 
1750     Jan.    12     Eobert   the   S.  of  Thomas  Hanson   and 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 
1767     Aug.  26     Martha  the  D.  of  John  Hanson  &  Mary 

his  wife. 

Married. 

George  Leonard  &  Elizabeth  Hanson.    L. 
Hugh  Holmes  and  Rebecka  Hanson.      Ti. 
James  Hanson  and  Ann  Holgan. 
Thomas  Hanson,  Jun.,  and  Eliz"  Wilkin- 
son.    L. 
John  Hanson  and  Lucey  Boone.     L. 
Francis  Hauson  &  Lydia  Thibou. 
John  Burton  and  Margaret  Hanson. 
George  Halloran  and  Marg'  Hanson. 
Alexander  Williams  and  Sarah  Hanson. 
Robert  Glover  and  Mary  Hanson. 
Daniel  Hill  and  Ann  Hanson.     L. 
John  Payn  to  Rebecca  Hanson. 

Buried. 
April  Rebecca  D.  of  James  Hanson  &  Margaret 

his  wife. 
Samuel  Hanson. 
Robert  Hanson. 
Rebecka  wife  of  Hugh  Holmes. 
Robert  s.  of  Robert  Hanson. 
M"  Margarett  Hanson. 
John  Hanson,  a  child. 
Samuel  Hanson  of  this  Island. 
James  y^  S.  of  Thomas  Hanson. 
Margaret  y"  D.  of  John  Hanson. 
William  Boone  y'^  S.  of  John  Hanson. 
Elizabeth  Hanson,  a  child  of  M^  Thomas 

Hanson. 
Elizabeth  Hanson. 
Elizabeth    Hanson,   a   child   of   Thomas 

Hanson. 
M"  Lydia  Hanson. 

....  Hanson,  a  child  of  M''  Francis  Hanson. 
Francis  Hanson. 


1705 

May  19 

1723 

Aug.  10 

1727 

Mar.  25 

1732 

June  3 

1733 

Mar.  11 

1740 

Jan.  15 

1745 

Dec.  23 

1747 

Feb.  20 

1751 

June  11 

1755 

Nov.  4 

1759 

July  28 

1767 

Feb.  14 

1705  Mar.  or  Ap 

1711 

June  30 

1711 

Jan.   1 

1724 

June  19 

1726 

Jan.  26 

1730 

April  24 

1735 

Jan.  7 

1758 

April  26 

1739 

Sep.  18 

1740 

April  15 

1740 

April  23 

1742 

May  28 

1742 

Sep.  18 

1743 

June  10 

1743 

Mar.  13 

1747 

Oct.  13 

1747 

Nov.  23 

1749  Aug.  6  Eliz.  Hanson,  a  child  of  Tho' Hanson's. 

1750  .Tan.  31  Robert  Hanson. 
1753  Aug.  11  .James  Hanson. 
1773  May  7  Ann  Hanson. 
1775  Sep.  29  James  Hanson. 
1797  Dec.  21  James  Hanson. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Married. 
1746     Nov.  27     Francis  Hanson  to  Anne  Lavington. 

Buried. 
1690     April  2."i     John  Hanson. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
3Iarried. 
1750  . .  ember  22  James  Brebner,  Esq'',  and  M"  Anne  .  .  .  ., 
Widow. 

Parish  Register  of  Christ  Church,  Barbados. 

BapUzed. 

1678     Sep.    19     Francis    y"    Sonn    of    John    and    Ann 

Hanson. 
1678-9  Mar.  23     Robert   y''    S.    of    Robert    and   Rebecca 
Hanson. 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 
South-west  corner  : — 

FRANC LS  HANSON  died 

November  the  23''  I747 

Aged  26  Years. 

On  a  ledger  over  a  brick  vault  :— 

Here  lies  interred  the  body 

of 
ELIZABETH  BRAHAM 

Late  Wife  of 
JOHN  BRAHAM  ESQ" 

And  Relict  of 

THOMAS  HANSON  ESQ. 

She  departed  this  Life 

January  the  28*1' 

1768. 

Aged  45  Years 

This  stone  was  dedicated  to  her 

Memory 

....  her  dutiful  Son 

....  Hanfon. 


Jamil^  oi  J^armaii. 


Clement  Harman  of  Nevis.     My  partner  Durett.     Will 
proved  1672.     (88  Eure.) 


Sir  John  Harman.     Adm'on  Nov.  1673. 


1677,  May  10.  Ever  honoured  mother.  My  brother  & 
sisters.  M''  Cooke's  bond  for  £150.  Sir  Robert  Clayton's 
for  £300.  Sir  Robt  Howard's.  1 30  pieces  of  eight.  For 
my  lady  Harman. 

On  5  Feb.  1677  commission  to  Dame  Cath.  Harman, 
the  motherof  Capt.  W™  Harman,  late  of  the  ship  "Guernsey," 
frigot,  bachelor,  deceased.     (15  Reeve.) 


Dame  Catherine  Harman,  widow  and  relict  of  Sir  John 
Harman,  Knt.,  deceased.  To  be  liur.  in  the  church  of 
S'  Mary  Magdalen,  Bermondsey,  near  my  said  husband. 
To  my  dau.  Katli.  Brouncker  my  2  messuages  &  wharfes  at 
Gravesend  on  the  S.  side  of  West  Street.  All  my  messuages 
in  Bermondsey  to  my  nepliew  W'"  Palmer  for  life,  then  to 


Eliz.  his  wife  &  their  heirs.  To  my  said  dau.  the  use  of 
my  new  sett  of  silver  plate,  then  to  her  dau.  Kath. 
Brouncker  or  to  my  granddau.  Ann  Brouncker  her  sister. 
To  my  granddau.  Kath.  Brouncker  £300,  part  of  £500  in 
the  E.I.  Co.  To  my  granddau.  Ann  Brouncker  £200  at 
21.  Remainder  to  my  dau.  My  late  son  Dauntsey 
Brouncker's  ))ond  of  £800  for  the  payment  of  £400  yet  un- 
paid I  give  to  my  s''  2  grauddaus.  To  W"'  &  Eliz.  Palmer 
£20.  Kath.  &  Eliz.  Humble  £10  each.  My  sister  Scrape 
£10.  Joseph  Saflbrd  &  Mary  his  wife  £20.  Eliz.  French 
the  elder  £10,  £5  of  which  I  have  lent  her  husband  Tho. 
French.  To  John,  Eliz.,  &  Kath.  French,  her  son  &  daus., 
£10  each  at  21.  Tho.  Foster  £10.  To  20  poor  seamans' 
widows  in  Bermondsey  lO.s.  each.  Clapton  or  Clepton 
Farm  in  the  parish  of  Cucklington  &  Wineannton,  co.  Som., 
to  my  dau.  Kath.  Brouncker  for  life,  then  to  my  s*"  2  grand- 
daus.  All  residue  to  her  &  Ex'tri.x.  11  April  1697.  Wit- 
nessed by  Henratta  Phelps,  Ann  AUbury,  Hugh  Watkinson. 
Proved  28  Nov.  1696  by  Kathorine  Brouncker  the  daughter. 


HARMAN   FAMILY. 


61 


Phillip  Harman  of  St.  Anne's,  Middk'sex,  Gent.  (94 
Pyne.)  All  my  estate  to  John  Crichton*  of  London,  D""  in 
Physic,  Chas.  Pledwell  in  Norfolk  street,  apothecary,  &  John 
Gardner  of  Gray's  lun,  Gent.,  to  pay  ^  of  the  rents  of  my 
leasehold  &  personal  estate  to  my  wife,  &  after  her  death  to 
all  my  children.  ^  of  all  my  real  estate  to  my  son  Philip 
Harman  ;  ^  to  my  2  dans.  Mary  Baker  &  Hester  Thomas. 
My  sisters  Ellinor  HoUiday  &  Eliz.  Lancaster  £10.  My 
trustees  £10.  My  wife  &  loving  cousins  D''  John  Crichton 
&  M'-  John  Gardner  &  M''  Chas.  Pledwell,  E.x'ors.  Witnessed 
by  Fra.  Thompson,  D.D.,  rector  of  St.  Matthew,  ifryd. 
Street,  &  St.  Peter's  Cheap,  Edward  Towse,  John  Porter. 
Proved  P.C.C.  1697. 


Samuel  Harman.  Heads  of  will  dated  27  Nov.  1759  ; 
proved  P.C.C.  24  Oct.  17nii  by  Martin  Goble.  (394  Lynch.) 
Martin  Goble,  Sam'  Harman,  Jun',  &  John  Harman,  Ex'ors 
&  Guardians.  To  John  Harman  £400  &  a  negro.  To 
Jane  Lyons  £1200  c.  &  3  negros.  To  Amy  Harman 
£1200  c.  &  5  negros.  To  Dorothy  Harman  £1200  c.  &  4 
negros.  To  W™  Harman  £1200  c.  &  2  negros.  To  Eliz. 
Harman  £1200  c.  &  2  negros.  To  Ann  Harman  £1200  & 
2  negros.  To  Kath.  Symes  2  negros  &  £200  c.  to  make 
her  fortune  equal  to  that  of  my  other  children.  All  residue 
to  my  son  Sam'  Harman.  Witnessed  by  William  Graham, 
Philip  Stout.  Before  his  Excellency  George  Thomas,  Esq., 
were  sworn  William  Graham,  planter,  and  James  Brebner. 
....  On  another  scrap :  Said  testator  Sam'  Harman  ;  power 
reserved  to  Martin  Goble,  an  Ex'or,  29  March  1760.  Signed 
George  Thomas.  William  Gratian  of  Antigua,  planter, 
swore  that  on  27  Nov.  1759  he  wrote  out  the  heads  of  the 
will  of  Samuel  Harman,  Esq.,  late  of  Antigua,  in  his 
presence,  &  in  that  of  Philip  Stout,  Gent.,  and  it  was  sent  to 
James  Brebner  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Testator  died  the  same 
night.  Sworn  29  March  1760.  James  Brebner,  Esq.,  was 
also  sworn.     Recorded  at  St.  John's. 


William  Harman.  Will  dated  11  June  1823.  Whereas 
by  my  marriage  settlement  of  21  Feb.  1815  £500  c.  is 
settled  on  my  wife  Marg'  Spencer.  I  confirm  this  and 
give  her  the  profits  of  my  estate  &  leave  her  Ex'trix 
&  Guardian  of  my  children,  &  give  her  everything  in  the 
house  on  my  estate  called  Montpelier.  To  my  dan.  Mary 
Graham  (?Grehan)  Harman  £2000  c.  at  20,  charged  on 
Montpelier,  &  £2000  c.  charged  on  my  estate  called 
Gobies,  now  the  Mount,  &  my  gold  repeater  by  Ellicott, 
&  certain  negros.  To  my  little  son,  to  be  baptized  Jas. 
Athill,  my  estate  called  the  Mount  at  21,  charged  with 
£100  St.  a  year  to  my  wife,  also  with  £2000  c.  to  any  future 
child  of  mine,  also  a  gold  simff  box  left  by  my  late  valued 
friend  James  Athill.  All  residue  to  my  son  Thos.  Gillan 
Harman.  Montpelier  I  charge  with  £1000  c.  to  any  future 
child.  The  reason  I  leave  the  Mount  to  Jas.  Athill  is 
because  Tho.  Gillan  is  amply  provided  for  by  his  grand- 
father. In  case  my  son  Thos.  die,  then  Montpelier  to  the 
eldest  &  the  Mount  to  the  2*  son,  then  in  default  of  issue  to 
my  wife  for  life  &  then  to  my  sister  Mary  Lloyd  Ramsay. 
Before  the  Hon.  Samuel  Athill,  Commander-in-Chief,  John 
Athill,  merchant,  swore  to  the  handwriting  25  Nov.  1824. 


1624-5.  Musters  of  the  inhabitants  in  Virginia. 
Easterne  shore  :  Charles  Harman,  age  24,  in  the  "  Further- 
ance," 1622.     (Hotten's  Lists  of  Emigrants.) 

1634,  Jan.  2.  Richard  Harman,  aged  20,  sailed  from 
London  for  Virginia. 

In  1635  Captain  Thomas  Harman,  Master  of  the  "  Peter 
Bonaventure,"  was  carrying  people  from  London  to  Barba- 
does  and  St.  Christopher's. 

*  John  Crichton,  M.D.,  «-as  born  in  Scotland  ;  entered  Leydeu 
1  March  16S8,  aged  25;  became  M.D.  Rheims  22  July  KiSS,  and 
L.R.C.P.  London  22  Dec.  1694.     (Munk's  Roll.) 


1635.  Francis  Harman,  aged  43,  Jo.  Harman,  aged 
12,  Sara  Harman,  aged  10,  embarqued  for  Virginia  ;  also  on 
27  July  Ellis  Harman,  aged  18. 

William  Harman,  Gent.,  parcel  of  land  at  St.  John's 
Town  ;  granted  12  July  1704  by  C.  Codrington. 

1711,  Feb.  22.  Mary  Harmon  rents  to  John  Vincens  a 
house  in  S'  John's  Town  at  £30  c.  rent. 

Barbados  Census  1715.  St.  George's  Parish  :  William 
Harman,  36;  Frances  Harman,  44;  Philip  Harman,  18; 
William  Harman,  15  ;  Henry  Harman,  10  ;  Elizabeth 
Harman,  13  ;  Sarah  Harman,  5;  Mary  Harman,  3. 

On  11  Dec.  1727  Samuel  Harman,  Esq.,  was  returned 
as  Member  of  Assembly  for  Nonsuch  Division. 

1745,  Aug.  13.  The  following  letter  was  read  by  the 
Speaker: — 

S'' — My  late  Indisposition  hath  made  me  so  Weak  in  my 
Limbs,  that  it  renders  me  Incapable  of  attending  the  House 
as  often  as  I  ought,  and  being  advised  to  take  a  Trip  to  the 
Northward  for  the  benefit  of  my  Health,  I  purpose  to  Em- 
brace the  first  safe  Opportunity  that  Offers,  upon  which 
Account  I  think  it  proper  to  Decline  my  seat  in  the  House. 
Therefore  I  desire  it  may  be  Deemed  Vacant. 

I  am,  Sir,  Your  Most  Obed'  humble  Serv', 
Sam.  Harman. 

To  Stephen  Blizard,  Esq. 

Ordered  that  the  said  Samuel  Harman  have  liberty  to 
resign  his  seat. 

1755,  Aug.  Lieut.-Colonel  Samuel  Harman  has  paid 
£7  4.5.  6d.  for  victualing  the  red  regiment. 

1802,  July.  Rev.  Samuel  W.  Harman  to  be  of  the 
Council  of  Nevis. 

1804,  May  22.  Letter  from  Samuel  William  Harman 
applying  for  some  official  post.  Says  he  had  acted  as  Secre- 
tary to  Governor  Nugent  before  William  Woodley  arrived. 

1812,  Dec.  18.  In  the  25th  year  of  his  age,  by  a  cannon 
shot,  on  board  the  "  Albacore,"  sloop  of  war,  Lieut.  William 
Harman  (second  son  of  Samuel  Harman,  esq.,  of  .Jermyn- 
street,  St.  James's),  etc.  ('Gentleman's  Magazine,'  1813, 
p.  83.) 

1814,  April  14.  Rev.  C.  Bourchier,  second  son  of  C. 
Bourchier,  esq.,  of  Hadley,  to  Eliza,  second  dan.  of  Sam. 
Harman,  esq.,  of  Jermyn-street.     (Ibid.,  p.  514.) 

1815,  .June  5.  Samnel  Harman  applies  for  Robert 
Aberdein's  place  should  he  resign.  Mentions  his  uncle  Sir 
Richard  Bickerton,  a  Lord  of  the  Admiralty,  by  whose  in- 
fluence he  was  during  the  life  of  the  late  Duke  of  Portland 
appointed  Comptroller  of  the  Customs  in  Martinique.  He 
has  spent  6  years  in  the  public  service. 


1767     Aug.  26 


1770 
1773 

1775 
1779 

1787 

1789 

1789 

1791 

1817 

1825 


May    27 
April  20 


Nov, 
Dec. 


May 
May  13 
Sep.  14 
Dec.  5 
April  11 
Aug.  14 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Baptized. 

Dorothy  Murray  d.  of  William  &  Sarah 
Harman  ;  b.  July  27.  • 

Samuel  s.  of  William  &  Sarah  Harman. 

Eliza  d.  of  William  &  Sarah  Harman  ;  b. 
March  14. 

Elizabeth  Harman  &  Jane  Lyons  Harman. 

Rowland   Otto   s.    of   William    &    Sarah 
Harman. 

Anne  d.  of  Samuel  &  Mary  Harman  ;  b. 
IMarch  21. 

Anne  Maria  d.  of  William  &  Sarah  Har- 
man ;  b.  17  Oct.  1781. 

Samuel  s.  of  Samuel  &  Mary  Harman  ;  b. 


o 

26 

3 


5  Aug.  1788. 
Mary  d.  of  Samuel  &  Mary  Harman  ;  b. 

28  Feby. 
Thomas  Gillan   s.   of   William    Harman, 

Esq.,  &  wife  Margaret ;  b.  21  Jan'y  1816. 
Frederick  Berkley  s.  of  Samuel  &  Dorothy 

Bruce  Harman. 


62 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


^^tUisrce  of  J^arman. 


Arms* — Aziire,  a  chevron  between  six  rams  accosted  counter  tripjrimi,  tivo,  two,  cmd  two,  argent,  attired  or. 

Crest. — A  demi-man  pvper,  crowned  with  an  eastern  coronet  or,  chained  round  the  waist  and  holding  the  end  of  the  chain 
in  the  left  hand  of  the  last,  the  right  hand  holding  a  withered  tree  torn  up  bg  the  roots  proper. 

Motto. — Fideliter. 

This  crest  and  motto  were  adopted  by  Samuel  Harman,  3rd  of  Harmans  ;  the  older  one,  as  on  the  tombstone,  being : — 

Crest. — A  demi  old  man  proper,  lieard  cmd  hair  argent,  wreatlied  about  the  head  with  leaves  vert,  in  right  hand  the  stump 
of  a  tree  erased  of  the  last,  purjled  or,  chained  around  the  body  ivith  the  end  of  the  chain  in  the  left  luind  or. 

Motto. —  Virtute  et  Indus tria. 

Arms  of  Dyett. — Or,  a  tiger  passant  sable,  armed  and  langued  gules. 

Crest. — A  tiger  passant  argent,  collared  and  chained,  armed  and  langued  gules. 

Motto. — Totijours  pret. 

Arms  of  Lloyd  of  Dolobran. — Quarterly :  1  and  4,  Sable,  a  he-goat  passant  argent ;  2  and  3,  Azure,  three  cocks 
argent .  ...  or. 

Crest. — A  he-goat. 

Motto. — Esto  Vigilans. 


Captain  WILLIAM  HARMAN,  R.N.,  owned  lands  in  Antigua  and  Barbados  before  1696;= 
named  in  will  of  Christopher  Codrington,  Esq.,  in  1702  ;  bur.  at  St.  John's  18  May  1708. 


=Mary  .  .  .  ., 
Feb.  1711. 


liviuo' 


Samuel  Harmau  of  "Harmans"  in  St.  Philip's,  only  son  and  heir,  born  1696;  elected=7=Dorothy  Lloyd,  dau.  and  coheir, 


Member  of  Assembly  for  Nonsuch  in  1727  ;  later  Member  of  Council  and  Judge  of 
Court  of  Common  Pleas;  died  27  Nov.  1759,  jet.  63.  M.I.  on  the  estate.  Will 
dated  27  Nov.  1759  ;  proved  24  Oct.  1760.     (394  Lynch.) 


bapt.  at  St.  John's  6  Jan.  1710  ; 
died  29  and  bur.  30  May  1754, 
£et.  44.     M.I.  at  "  Harmans." 


Samuel  Harman^ 
of  "Harmans," 
born  there  1 6 
Nov.  1730  ; 
MemberofCouu- 
cil ;  died  Nov. 
1767.  M.I.  at 
"  Harman's." 
Will  dated  15 
Nov.  1767. 


=Mary,  dau.  and 
coheir  of  Dr. 
Patrick  Cu- 
sack;  born  12 
May  1744  ; 
mar.  30  Aug. 
1762;  died  11 
and  bur.  12 
Dec.  1769  at 
"  Hamians." 


.  I 
William: 

Wickham 

Harman    of 

"  Murrays," 

now"Mont- 

pelier." 


= Sarah, 
dau.  of 
Thomas 
Duberry, 
Esq. 


John  Harman  of  Parham,=j=Mary,  dau.  of  Joshua  Crump;  she 

mar.  2ndly,  at  St.  .John's,  21 
March  1769,  Rev.  Claudius  Cri- 
gan.  Rector  of  St.  Peter's,  later 
Bishop  of  Man  ;  he  died  1813. 


mar.  19  Jan.  1763;  died  10 
and  bur.  11  March  1768  at 
"Harmans."  Will  dated 
5  March  1768. 


.John  Harman, 
bapt.  at  St. 
John's  22  April 
1764  ;  in  the 
Army ;  died  s.p. 


I 

Rev.  Joshua  Harman, 
bapt.  at  St.  John's  24 
Feb.  1765  ;  Chaplain 
to  Duke  of  Marl- 
borough. 


Eliza  Harman,  bapt. 
at  St.  John's  24  Feb. 

1765  ;     mar 

Quillim   of    Isle   of 
Man. 


I 

Samuel  Harman  of= 
"  Harmans,"  born  8 
Oct.  1764;  Chief 
Commissioner  of 
Army  Accounts  in 
the  West  Indies ; 
died  at  Barbados  1 6 
March  1816  ;  bur. 
in  St.  Michael's 
Churchyard.  Will 
dated  4  April  1815; 
recorded  at  Barba- 
dos and  Antigua. 
His  portrait  exists. 
A 


=Mary  Anne,  dau. 
of  James  Athill  ; 
born  1 5  Nov. 
and  bapt.  at  St. 
George  ye  Mar- 
tyr, London,  18 
Dec.  1764 ;  mar. 
at  St.  John's  25 
Nov.  1786  ;  died 
at  Cheltenham  4 
March  1820. 


I 
Letitia  Harman, 
mar.  at  St. 
Philip's,  6  April 
1785,  Robert 
Clogstown  of 
Kirkcudbright, 
Provost-Marshal 
of  Antigua.    His 
will  was  dated  13 
June,  and  sworn 
22     Oct.     1799. 
She  died  11  April 
1810. 


Dorothy  Har- 
man, mar.  at 
St.Phihp's,31 
Oct.  1791,  An- 
thony Brown, 
Esq.,  Barris- 
ter and  Colo- 
nial Agent, 
il.P.  for 
Headon,  co. 
Ebor. ;  he 
died  s.p.  1840. 


Thomas  DubeiTy  Harmant= 
of  "Murrays,"  Member  of 
Council,  mar.  2ndly,  at  St. 
John's  1  Jan.  1812,  Mary 
Ann,  dau.  of  James  Haver- 
kam ;  by  whom  s.p. ;  he  died 

17  and  bur.  at "  Harmans  " 

18  Dec.  1813 ;  she  mar. 
2ndly,  at  St.  John's  17 
Oct.  1815,  Hon.  Captain 
Robert  Caulfield,  and  3rdly 
Rev Batty  in  Ireland. 


=Mary  Blizard, 
dau.  of  Joseph 
Buckley ;  mar. 
at  St.  George's 
24  April  1789; 
died  and  bur. 
4  Oct.  1809  at 
"  Harmans." 


*  The  above  illustration  of  Harman  quartering  C'usack  has  been  enlarged  from  a  book-plate. 

f  Thomas  Harman  died  at  a  feast  given  by  him  to  celebrate  the  coming  of  age  of  his  son  William. 


HARMAN   FAMILY. 


63 


HAEMAN.=F. 


Mr.  Thomas  Harman  of=pEllen 


St.  Michael's,  Cornhill 
(?  Upholsterer),  bur.  7 
Nov.  1679. 


bur.  19  Aug. 
1672. 


Mary  Brom- 
feild,  aged 
20  in  1663; 
(?)bur.  18 
July  1665. 
1st  wife. 


=Philip  Harman,- 
Gent.,  bapt.  18 
June  1637;  mar. 
licence  dated  21 
Oct.  1663,  then 
aged  27;  (?)bur. 
22  April  1697, 
(?)of  St.  Ann's, 
Middlesex.  Will 
proved  1697. 
(94  Pyue.) 


=Hester 

2nd 
wife. 


Admiral  Sir  John  Harman,  Knt.,  died  1 1= 
Oct.  1673,  intestate  ;  bur.  at  St.  Magdalen, 
Bermondsey.  Adm'on  Nov.  1673  to  his 
widow. 


Elizabeth 
Harman, 
bapt.  6 
April  1640. 

Ellen  Har- 
man, bapt. 
3  Sep. 
1641. 


Tliomas= 
Harman, 
Captain 
R.N.,   of 
H.M.S. 
"Tyger" 
1674; 
living 
1677. 


-Catherine  .  .  .  .,  bur.  at  St.  Magdalen, 
Bermondsey.  Will  dated  11  April 
and  proved  28  Nov.  1696. 


William  Har- 
man, Captain 
R.N.,  of 
H.M.S. 
"Guernsey"; 
died  bachelor. 
Will  dated  10 
May  1677  ; 
proved  5  Feb. 
1677-8.  (15 
Reeve.) 


Katherine=pDauntsey  Brouncker 
Harman.  of  Earlstoke,  co. 
Will  dated  Wilts,  Esq.  Will 
8  Sep.  :  dated  23  Sep.  1692 ; 
1717  ;  ;  proved  26  Sep.  1693. 
proved  6  (134  Coker.) — See 
May  1718.  Somersetshire  Wills, 
(94  Teni-  vol.  iv. 
son.) 


William 

Philip 

Thomas  Har- 

Mary Harman, 

Philip  Har- 

Mary 

Hester  Har- 

Harman, 

Harman, 

man,  bapt.  3 

bapt.  24  July 

man,      only 

Harman, 

man,     bapt. 

bapt.  9 

bapt.  2 

July  and  bur. 

1670;  bur.  14 

son,    named 

mar 

19       March 

July 

Nov. 

30  Oct.  1681. 

Nov.  1679. 

in  his 

Baker. 

1675  ;   mar. 

1665. 

1673. 

father's  will. 

Thomas. 

Philip  Harman,  a  de- 
scendant of  Captain 
Thomas  Harman,  whose 
picture  he  presented  to 
Greenwich  Hospital. 


Major  Charles  Lloyd  of  "  Lloyds  "  in  Antigua,  (?)  a  descendant  of  Thomas  Lloyd=pCatherine,  dau.  of  ...  .  Symes  of  co. 
who  accompanied  William  Penn  to  Pennsylvania,  and  who  was  3rd  son  of  Charles  i  Gloucester,  and  sister  of  Lieut.  John 
Lloyd,  Esq.,  of  Dolobran,  J. P.  for  Montgomeryshire  in  1613  ;  he  was  a  Member  of  |  Symes  of  Montserrat.     Her  will  dated 


Assembly  1708  ;  died  before  1721. 


11  Oct.  and  sworn  1  Nov.  1721. 


I 
Amy,  dau.  and  coheir,  mar.  1st  her  cousin  John 
Parry  between  1721  and  1725  ;  2ndly  (mar.  settle- 
ment dated  11  Jan.  1731)Theodore  Walrond,  Esq.; 
she  was  bur.  at  St.  Philip's  27  March  1741. 


Sarah  Lloyd,  dau.  and  coheir,  mar.  1st  Samuel  Wickham,  Esq.;  2ndly, 
at  St.  George's,  6  Sep.  1750,  John  Blizard,  jun. ;  Srdly  William  Murray, 
Esq. ;  she  died  s.p.  By  her  will  dated  1  Dec.  1775  she  entailed  her  estate 
adjoining  "  Harmans  "  on  her  nephew  William  Wickham  Harman. 


Jane  Harman,  mar.  at  Mary  Har- 
St.Philip's,!  Feb.  1753,  man,  mar. 
John     Lyons,     Esq.  ;  at  St. 
she  died  March   1792,  Philip's, 
set.  59.    M.Lin  burial-  18  Dec. 
ground  of  Countess  of  1746,  Mar- 
Huntingdon's  chapel  at  tin  Goble, 
Bath.  Esq. 


Dorothy  Harman,  mar. 
1st  7  Nov.  1775,  at 
St.  Philip's,  Rev.  R. 
Davies,  Rector  of  St. 
Philip's ;  his  will 
dated  13  Jan.  1779 ; 
2ndly,  Oct.  1780,  John 
O'Brien. 


I 
Catherine  Har- 
man, mar.  20 
Dec.  1753,  at 
St,  Philip's,  Rev. 
John  Symes, 
son  of  Henry 
Symes  of  Wil- 
loughby  Bay. 


Amy  Harman, 
died  spinster  ; 
bur.  at  "  Har- 
mans "  1  Jan. 
1769.  Will 
dated  25  Nov. 
1768;  recorded 
at  Antigua. 


Anne 
Harman, 
died  spin- 
ster at 
Bath. 


I 

Elizabeth 
Harman, 
mar. 
Thomas 

Elmes, 
Esq. 


Eliza,  dau.  of=rRev.  Samuel- 


Archibald 
Dow  by 
Martha  Byam 
his  wife ;  mar. 
at  St.  John's 
31  March 
1803  ;  bur. 
there  15  Dec. 
1817.     1st 
wife. 


Wickham 
Harman, 
Rector  of 
St.  John's, 
Member  of 
Council  ; 
bapt.  at  St. 
Philip's  27 
May  1770  ; 
bur.  at  St. 
John's  21 
May  1827, 
set.  58. 


=Anna,  dau.  of 
.Joshua  Dyett, 
Esq.,  of  Mont- 
serrat, and 
sister  of  Rich- 
ard Dyett, 
Member  of 
Council ;  mar. 
at  St.  John's 
3  April  1823; 
died  15  June 
1853.     2nd 
wife. 


Rowland  Otto 
Harman,  bapt. 
at  St.  Philip's 
26  Dec.  1779  ; 
died  s.p. 

Dorothy  Mur- 
ray Harman, 
born  26  July 
and  bapt.  26 
Aug.  1767  at 
St.  Philip's ; 
spinster. 


Sarah  Harman,  mar.  21 
Nov.  1777,  at  St.  Philip's, 
Rowland  Otto-Baijer, 
Esq. 

Jane  Lyons  Harman, 
bapt.  at  St.  Philip's  5  Nov. 
1775;  mar.  16  April  1805 
Thady  Grehan,  Captain 
7th  West  India  Regiment, 
1st  son  of  Peter  Grehan 
of  Dublin  by  Mary,  dau. 
of  Stephen  Roche,  Esq., 
of  CO.  Limerick. 


Eliza  Harman, 
born  14  March, 
bapt.     at     St. 
Philip's  20 
April  1773 ; 
mar.  H. 
Thompson. 

Alicia  Har- 
man, mar.  Rev. 
Samuel  Lyons, 
Rector   of   St. 
John's,  and 
later  of  Nevis. 


Elizabeth  Har- 
man, bapt.  at 
St.  Philip's  5 
Nov.  1775. 

Anne  Maria 
Harman,  born 
17  Oct.  1781  ; 
bapt.  at  St. 
Philip's  13  May 
1789. 


64 


THE   HISTOEY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Samuel  Harmaii  of"  Harmans,"= 
born  5  Aug;.  1 788  ;  l)apt.  at  St. 
Philip's  14  Sep.  178'.i  ;  educated 
at  Wiucliester  and  Westmin- 
ster; Deputy-Comptmller  of 
Customs  at  Martinique  ;  mar.  at 
Barbados  28  Nov.  181(5 ;  resided 
in  England,  but  returned  to  An- 
tigua in  1820  ;  was  later  Master 
in  Chancery,  Registrar  of  Court 
of  Admiralty  ;  Chief  Baron  of 
Exchequer,  and  Quartermaster- 
General  of  Militia ;  died  at 
Philadelphia  8  March  1841. 
M.I. in  Christ  Chureiiyard  there. 


=Dorothy  Bruce, 
dan.  of  William 
Murray,  Esq., 
of  H.M.  Cus- 
toms at  Barba- 
dos, by  Keturah 
Shepherd  his 
wife,  dau.  of 
Alexander 
Bruce,  Esq.  ; 
died  7  and  bur. 
8  May  1832  at 
St.  Philips,  ajt. 
32i. 


Anne  Harman,  born 
at  "  Harmans  "  21 
March  and  bapt.  at 
St.  Philip's  3  ilay 
1787  ;  died  2(!  May 
1858  ;  bur.  at  St. 
Philip's. 

Mary  Harman,  born 
at  "Harmans"  28 
Feb.  and  bapt.  at  St. 
Philip's.")  Dec.  1791; 
died  16  Feb.  1855  ; 
bur.  at  St.  Philip's. 


I    I 

Eliza  Harman, 
born  at  "  flar- 
mans "  1793  ; 
died  8  Nov. 
1871  ;  bur.  at 
St.  PhiHp's. 

(?)AVilliam 
Harman,    2nd 
son,  Lieut. 
R.N.,  killed  18 
Dec.  1813,  ifit. 
24. 


William  Harman 
of  "  Montpelier" 
and  "  Gobies," 
born  1 6  Dec. 
1792;  bapt.  at  St. 
Jolm'.s  14  March 
179G  ;  Barrister; 
Major  of  1st  Regi- 
ment of  Militia  ; 
died  15  and  bur. 
17  Nov.  1824  at 
"  Harmans." 
Will  dated  11 
June  1823. 


=pMargaret 
Spencer, 
dau.  of  I)r. 
Thomas 
Gillan ; 
mar.  at  St. 
Paul's  2 
March 
1815;    she 
mar.  2ndly 
Joseph 
Lavicount. 


Samuel  Bickerton  Harman  of=i=Greorgiana, 

"  Harmans,"  born  at  Bromp-  ]  youngest  dau 

ton  20  Dec.  1819  ;   educated 

at   King's   College,   London  ; 

Manager  in  Colonial  Bank  at 

Grenada ;    later    a    Barrister 

and  D.C.L.   Trinity   College, 

Toronto  ;    Mayor  of  Toronto 

1869-70  ;  Treasurer  1872-88; 

died  26  March  1892. 


of  George 
Huson,  Esq., 
of  Barbados; 
mar.  at  To- 
ronto 26  July 
1842  ;  died 
19  Oct.  1892. 


Frederick  Berkeley= 
Harman,  born  31 
May  and  bapt.  14 
Aug.  1825  ;  pur- 
chased "  Mont- 
pelier "  and  "  Wal- 
ronds" ;  Member  of 
Council ;  died  4  Oct. 
1881,  ffit.  56  ;  bur. 
at  Kensal  Green. 


^Octavia  Louisa, 
1st  dau.  of  Tho- 
mas Anderson, 
M.D.,  of  Trini- 
dad ;  mar.  in 
Antigua  7  Dec. 
1852  ;  died  17 
Sep.  1885,  set. 
52. 


Harman,=^Mary  Eliza  Anna, 
9  Sep.  I  dau.  of  Francis 
died  13     Watson,   Esq.,  of 

Antigua ;  mar.  31 

Oct.  1860. 


Athi 

born 

1827 

June  1867 ;  bur, 

at  St.  Philip's. 


Anna  Jane  Louisa,  only 
dau.,  born  6  June  1863. 


Samuel  Bruce  Har-=pElizabeth,  dau.  of 


man,  born  13  May 
1843  at  Grenada; 
Captain  in  Colonial 
Forces  ;  served  in 
Red  River  Expe- 
dition. 


William  Robert- 
son, M.D.,  of  St. 
Andrew  on  the 
Ottawa;  mar.  28 
June  1877. 


George  Frederick  Har-- 
man,  born  28  Sep.  1844 
at  Grenada;  M.A. 
Trinity  College,  To- 
ronto; Barrister;  re- 
porter of  C.P.  of  On- 
tario. 


=Margaret  Willina, 
youngest  dau.  of 
late  Hon.  James 
Morris  of  Brock- 
ville,  Ontario ; 
mar.  17  Feb.  1880 
at  Toronto. 


William  Mur- 
ray Harman, 
born  25  Jan. 
1847  at  Gre- 
nada ;  died  7 
July  1881. 


Davidson  Milling- 
ton  Harman,  born 
9  Nov.  1848  at 
Lympsfield,  co. 
Surrey ;  now  in 
the  Merchants' 
Bank,  Toronto. 


Edith  Mary  Huson  Florence  Athill 

Harman,    born    at  Harman,    born 

Andrew's  20  Aug.  at  Toronto  25 

1878.  Dec.  1881. 


I 

George  Hamil- 
ton Harman, 
born  19  April 
1881. 


Samuel  Morris 
Harman,  born 
24  Oct.  1882. 


Lilian  Wray  Har- 
man, born  15 
June  1884  ;  died 
29  May  1887. 


Emily  Adele 
Harman, 
born  18  Aug. 
1888. 


Huson  Mur- 
ney  Harman, 
born  17  Dec. 
1889. 


1746 

Dec. 

18 

1753 

Feb. 

1 

1753 

Dec. 

20 

1762 

Aug. 

30 

1775 

Nov. 

7 

1777 

Nov. 

21 

1785 

April 

C 

1791 

Oct. 

31 

1728 

Feb. 

8 

1754 

May 

30 

1759 

Nov. 

7 

1767 

Nov. 

16 

1768 

Mar. 

11 

1769 

Jan. 

1 

1769 

Dec. 

12 

1809 

Oct. 

4 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
JIarried. 

Martin  Goble  to  Mary  Harman. 

Jane  Harman  D.  to  Samuel  &  Dorothy 
Harman  was  married  to  .John  Lyons, 
Esq',  the  first  day  of  February. 

John  Symes  &  Catherine  Harman. 

Samuel  Harman  &  Mary  Cusack. 

Rev.  R.  Davies  &  Miss  D.  Harman. 

Rowland  Otto  Bayer  &  Sarah  Harman, 
spinster. 

Robert  Clagson,  Esq.,  to  Letitia  Harman, 
spinster.     L. 

Anthony    Brown    to    Dorothy    Harman, 
spinster.     L. 
Bimed. 

Charles  Harman. 

M'''  Dorothy  Harman. 

Col.  Samuel  Harman. 

Samuel  Harman,  Esq''. 

M''  John  Harman  (fro.  Parham  pi"). 

Miss  Emy  Harman. 

M"  Mary  Harman. 

M"  Mary  Blizard  Harman,  Lady  of  the 
Honourable  Thomas  Duberry  Harman, 
Esquire,  in  a  private  Grave  in  the 
plantation    of   Samuel    Harman,  Esq'^'', 


situated  in  the  Division  of  Nonsuch,  by 
permission  from  the  Hon''''^  Edward 
Byam,  Esq.,  etc. 
1813  Dec.  17  This  Morning  at  a  very  early  Hour  the 
Honourable  Thomas  Duberry  Harman 
departed  this  Life,  and  the  Corpse  was 
interred  on  the  day  following  in  the 
Family  Burying-place,  where  the  body 
of  M'^  Mary  Blizard  Harman,  Lady  of 
the  deceased,  was  deposited  on  the  4'*' 
October  1809. 
1819  Aug.  14  Miss  Sarah  Jeanette  Harman  infant  dau. 
of  William  Harman,  Esq.,  &  Margaret 
Spencer  his  wife. 

William   Hoi'sford    Harman  infant  s.  of 
William  Harman,  Esq.,  of  Montpelier. 

Edward   infant   s.   of  William    Harman, 
Esq.,  of  Montpelier. 

William  Harman,  Esq. 

Dorothy  Bruce  Harman.     38^  years. 

Bruce  Harman.     5  months. 

Mary  Harman  (Samuel  Harman's).     21^. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Married. 
1815     Mar.     2     William     Harman,    Esq^    to    Margaret 
Spencer   Gillan    d.   of  doctor  Thomas 
Gillan,  per  L. 


1821 

Nov. 

24 

1824 

April 

4 

1824 

Nov. 

17 

1831 

May 

8 

1832 

Sep. 

7 

1840 

Mar. 

16 

HARMAN   FAMILY. 


65 


Anne  Gravenor  Harman, 
born  23  March  1790; 
bapt.  at  St.  John's  14 
March  1796  ;  died  spin- 
ster. 

Mary  Lloyd  Harman, 
born  6  Dec.  1801  ;  bapt. 
at  St.  John's  8  May 
1805  ;  mar.  4  Sep.  1820 
William  Ramsay*  of 
15th  Light  Dragoons;  lie 
died  1847  ;  she  died  in 
Jamaica  14  Nov.  1881, 
set.  81. 


Rev.  William= 
Wickham 
Harman, 
born    5   May 
1804  ;     bapt. 
at  St.  John's 
12  May  1805; 
mar.  in 
Demerara  ; 
died  young. 


-Jane, 
dan. 
of  Dr. 
Wad- 
del  of 
Deme- 
rara. 


John  Henry  Harman, 
only  son. 


I    I 

John  Henry 
Harman, 
born  18  July 
1813;  bapt. 
at  St.  John's 
5  May  1815; 
bur.  tjiere  9 
Jan.  1828. 

Martha 
Maria  Har- 
man, died 
1846. 


I    I 

Eliza  Jane  Harman, 
born  27  Oct.,  bapt. 
at  St.  .John's  15 
Sep.  1807  ;  died  16 
and  bur.  18  April 
1828,  a3t.21.  M.I. 
in  Cathedi'al. 

Samuel  Mackenzie 
Harman,  born  26 
Aug.  1811  ;  bapt. 
at  St.  John's  5 
May  1815. 


Anna  Dyett  Har- 
man, born  30 
Oct.  1824  ;  bapt. 
at  St.  John's  12 
June  1825  ;  mar. 
Rev.  Robert 
Ralston  Abbott. 
Rector  of  St. 
Peter's  ;  she  died 
27  Sep.  1869  ; 
bur.  at  St. 
Peter's  ;  he  died 
at  Sevenoaks,  co. 
Kent,  18  Dec. 
1886. 


Matilda  Wick- 
ham Harman, 
lives  in  New 
York. 

Samuel  Joshua 
Harman,  post- 
humous, died 
in  New  York 
31  May  1875  ; 
bur.  in  Green- 
wood Ceme- 
tery. 


I    I    I 
Bruce  Harman,  born 

7  April,  died  6  Sep. 

1832. 

Mary  Murray  Har- 
man, born  25  Sep. 
1818;  died  15  March 
1840. 

Annie  Ross  Harman, 
born  2  Dec.  1829  ; 
died  14  Dec.  1846. 


Thomas  Gillan  Harman, 
born  21  Jan.  1816  ;  bapt. 
at  St.  Philip's  11  April 
1817;  of  "Montpelier"; 
died  1  Jan.  1834  ;  bur. 
at  "Harmans." 

James  Athill  Harman  of 
"  Gobies,"  born  11  March 
1822  ;  bapt.  at  St.  John's 
16  Nov.  1824;  died  at 
Belfast,  L-eland,  1846. 


Mary  Grehan  Har- 
man, born  29  July 
1817  ;  bapt.  at  St. 
John's  16  Nov. 
1824;  mar.  1841 
Rev.  James  Cur- 
tin,  Rector  of  Old 
Road ;  she  died  s.p. 
1843  ;  bur.  at  All 
Saints'  Chapel. 


Ann  Elizabeth  Harman, 
born  2  Sep.  and  bapt.  at 
St.  John's  16  Nov.  1824; 
mar.  at  Bermuda,  2  Jan. 
1851,  William  Mure 
Mnir,  M.D.,  of  42nd 
Regiment  (after  Sir 
William) ;  he  mar.  2ndly 
Rachel  Stanley,  dau.  of 
Rev.  George  Heaton, 
and  died  2  June  1885. 


Sarah  .Janette  Harman, 
bur.  at  St.  Philip's  14 
Aug.  1819,  infant. 

William  Horsford  Har- 
man, bur.  at  St.  Philip's 
24  Nov.  1821,  infant. 

Edward  Harman,  bur. 
at  St.  Philip's  4  April 
1824,  infant. 


I    I 

Lloyd  Cusack  Athill  Murray 
Harman,  born  6  Aug.  1850  at 
Toronto  ;  died  11  Feb.  1875. 

Huson  Walton  Ames  Har- 
man, born  25  Aug.  1853  at 
Toronto  ;  now  in  Dominion 
Bank. 


^1    I 

Keturah  Shepherd  Bruce 
Harman,  born  20  May 
1852  at  Toronto ;  died 
28  Feb.  1874. 

Georgiana  Mary  Harman, 
born  6  Jan.  1856  at  To- 
ronto ;  died  7  Sep.  1856. 


I 


Frederick  Bruce  Mur-= 
ray  Harman,  born  25 
June  1855  ;  of  King's 
College,  London  ; 
manager  at  Napier's, 
Glasgow  ;  a  Marine 
Engineer ;  mar.  1 
Jan.  1881. 


=Mary,  dau.  of 
William  Cole 
of  Walker- 
on-Tyne. 


Annie  Alice  Henrietta 
Harman,  mar.  9  Oct. 
1880,  from  Govern- 
ment House,  St.  John's, 
George  Stephenson 
Hobson,  Esq.,  of  Colo- 
nial Bank. 


Frederick  Bruce  Hamian,  born  at  Glasgow  24  June  1883. 

*  He  was  son  of  William  Ramsay  of  Jamaica,  and  nephew  of  Major-General  George  William  Ramsay,  Governor-General  of  the 
Leeward  Islands  ;  and  later  became  Master  in  Chancery  of  Jamaica. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 

Baptized. 

1790     Aug.    .  .     Ann  Gravenor  D.  of  Thomas  D.  Harman 

and  Mary  his  wife. 

Married. 
1789     April  24     Thomas    D.    Harman,    Escf,    and   Mary 
Buckley,  S. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 


1764     April  22 


1765     Feb.   24 


1796     Mar.   14 


1805     May     8 


1805     May    12 


1807     Sep.    15 


VOL.   II. 


Baptized. 

John  the  S.  of  John  Harman  and  Mary 

his  wife. 
Joshua   and   Elizabeth   the  Children    of 

John  Harman  and  Maiy  his  wife. 
Anne  Gravenor.    B.-^  Children  of  Thomas 

23''  March    1790.  I  Duberry      Harman 
William.  B.  the  16'"  Tand    Mary   Blizard 

December  1792.    J  his  wife. 
Mary  Lloyd  D.  of  the  Hon'ble  Thomas  D. 

Harman  and  Mary  Blizard  his  wife.    B. 

the  6"'  December  1801. 
William    Wickham    S.  of  the  Rev''  W"' 

(?  Samuel)    Harman,    Rector    of   this 

Parish,  and  Eliza  his  wife.     B.  the  5*'" 

day  of  May  1804. 
Eliza  Jane  D.  of  The    Honourable   and 

Reverend   Samuel   Wickham    Harman, 


1815     May      5 


1824     Nov.  16 


1825     June  12 


1769     Mar.  21 


1786 

May 

25 

1803 

Mar. 

31 

1812 

Jan. 

1 

1815 

Oct. 

17 

Rector   of  this   Parish,  and   Eliza  his 
Wife.     B.  the  27"'  October  last. 


1 


Sons  of  the  Honor- 


B. 


J 


able  and  Reverend 
^  Samuel      Wickham 
Harman  and  Eliza 
his  wife. 

Son  &  Daughters 
of  William  Harman, 
>  deceased,  &  Mar- 
garet Spencer  his 
wife. 


Samuel    Mackenzie. 

B.  the  26"' August 

1811. 
John  Henry.    B.  the 

18"'  July  1813.     - 
Mary  Graham.      B.^ 

29  July  1817. 
James  Athill.    B.  11 

March  1822. 
Anne  Elizabeth. 

2'"»  Sept'  1824. 
B.    Oct.   30    1824.      Anne    Dyett  d.   of 

Samuel    Wickham    &    Anne    Harman, 

Rectory  House,  Clerk. 

Married. 

The  ReV  Claudius  Crigau  to  Mary  Har- 
man, Widow.  (In  margin — Novem' 
the  8"'  1768.) 

Samuel  Harman  to  Mary  Athill,  Spinster. 
L. 

The  Reverend  Samuel  Wickham  Harman, 
Clerk,  to  Eliza  Dow,  Spinster. 

The  Honourable  Thomas  Duberry  Harman 
to  Mary  Anne  Haverkam,  Spinster.     L. 

Robert  Caulfield,  Esquire,  Commander  in 
R.N.,  to  Mary  Ann  Harman,  Widow. 


66 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


1823  April    3     The  Honorable  and  Reverend  Samuel  W. 

Harman,  Rector  of  this  parish,  to  Miss 
Anna  Dyett,  Spinster.     L. 

Buried. 

1708    May    18     William  Harman. 
1817     Dec.    15     Eliza  Harman. 

1824  Mar.  16     Joshua  W.  Harman. 

1827  May   21     Samuel    Wickham    Harman,    S'    John's 

Parsonage.     58. 

1828  Jan.      9     John  Henry  Harman,  S'  John's.     14. 
1828    April  18     Eliza  Jane  Harman,  S'  John's.     21. 
1842     Feb.     3     Margaret  Harman,  S'  John's.     9  months. 


In  a  private  burial  ground  at  "  Harmans,"  St.  Philip's 
Parish,  on  a  ledger,  with  a  shield  bearing  the  following 
arms : — 

Arms :  [Azure],  a  chevron  between  six  rams  accosted 
counter-tripping,  two,  ttvo,  and  two  [argent,  attired  or], 
(Harman)  ;  impaling  Per  pale ....  and ....  afess  counter- 
changed  (Cusack). 

Crest :  A  demi-man  holding  in  his  dexter  hand  the  stump 
of  a  tree  and  in  Ms  sinister  a  chain. 

In  Memory  of 

SAMUEL  HARMAN  ESQUIRE 

Born  November  the  16"'  1730 

Died  November  the  16">  1767 

Alfo  of 

MARY  His  Beloved  Wife 

Daughter  and  Coheirefs  of 

PATRICK  CUSACK  ESQUIRE 

of  this  Island 

Born  May  the  12"'  1744 

Died  December  the  ll'"  1769. 

On  another  ledger,  over  brick  vault,  surmounted  by 
the  single  arms  of  Harman,  witli  motto  "Virtute  et 
Industria  " : — 

I.S.R. 

Here  lyeth  the  Remains  of 

SAMi-  HARMAN  Esq'  &  DOROTHY  his  Wife 

the  former  of  whom  departed  this  life 

the  27"'  of  November  1759  Aged  63 

and  the  latter  y"  29*"  of  May  1754,  Aged  44 

Who  liv'd  beloved  and  Respected 

by  all  who  knew  them 

And  (lied  equalhj  lamented. 

There  is  a  third  vault  with  no  M.I.  These  three  tombs 
lie  enclosed  by  a  low  wall  near  the  road  leading  from 
Montpelier  to  Harmans. 


St.  Philip's  Churchyard. 
On  a  stone  tomb  : — 

to  ti)c  ittrmorg  of 

FREDERICK  BERKELEY 
HARMAN, 

OF  MONTPELIER 

WHO   DIED   OCTOBER    4'^''    1881, 

AGED    56    YEARS. 

AND   IS  INTERRED  AT 

KENSAL    GREEN  CEMETERY,  LONDON. 

also 

OCTAVIA   LOUISA 

UIS    WIFE, 

WHO   DIED   SEPTEMBER    17™    1885, 

AGED    52    YEARS 

AND    LIES  BENEATH  THIS  STONE. 


Mr.  Frederick  B.  Harman  owned  Montpelier,  Upper 
and  Lower  Harmans,  the  Hope,  and  Upper  Walronds, 
the  total  acreage  being  645  acres.  After  his  death  I 
believe  the  property  was  sold. 


St.  John's  Cathedral. 
On  a  mural  tablet : — 

SACRED 

To  the  Memory  of 

ELIZA  JANE   HARMAN, 

who  died  on  the  16"'  of  April,  A.D.  1828, 

Aged  21  Years. 

(One  line  follows.) 

The  following  M.I.'s  are  copied  from  the  '  Genealogical 
Memoir  of  the  Antiguan  Branch  of  the  Suffolk  Family  of 
Harman  (for  family  circulation  only) ' : — 

St.  Michael's,  Barbados. 

Arms  of  Harman  and  Cusack  quarterly. 

In  this  grave 

are  deposited  the  remains  of 

SAMUEL   HARMAN  ESQ. 

one  of  His  Majesty's  Commissioners  for  the  investigation 

of  Army  Expenditure  in  the  West  Indies  .... 

....  and  was  relieved  from  a  protracted  state  of 

suffering  on  the  16th  March  1816,  in  the 

Fifty-third  year  of  his  age  ....  erected  by  his  son. 


Cheltenham  Churchyard,  England. 

In  a  vault  below 

are  the  remains  of 

MARY   HARMAN, 

Relict  of  Samuel  Harman,  Esquire,  of  the 

Island  of  Antigua. 

She  departed  this  life 

March  4"'  1820. 

Aged  54  years. 


Christ  Church  Burial  Ground,  Philadelphia,  U.S.A. 
South-east  corner   of    Fifth    and    Mulberry    or    Arch 
Streets  :  — 

Arms  of  Harman  and  Cusack  quarterly. 

Sacred 

to  the  memory  of 

SAMUEL   HARMAN   ESQ. 

of  the 

Island  of  Antigua,  West  Indies. 

Born  5""  August  1789, 

Died  at  Philadelphia,  8"'  March,  1841. 


St.  James'  Cemetery,  Toronto,  Canada. 
On  a  headstone  : — 

KETURAH 

SHEPHERD   BRUCE 

only  surviving  and  very  dear  daughter 

of 

Samuel  Bickcrton  and  Georgiana 

HARMAN, 

Taken  from  hence  after  a  brief  illness, 

28tli  February  1874 

Aged  20  years,  8  montlis  and  28  days. 

She  sleeps  in  the  same  grave  with 

Her  infixnt  and  only  sister, 

GEORGIANA  MARY, 

Died  7th  September  1856,  aged  8  months. 


HARMAN   FAMILY. 


67 


On  a  headstone ; — 

LLOYD  CUSAOK   ATHILL   MURRAY, 

Fiftli  son  of 

Samuel  Bickerton  and  Georgiana 

HARMAN, 

An  early  scholar  of  great  promise, 

Died  1st  February  1875, 

after  several  years  of  broken  health, 

borne  with  great  patience, 

in  his  25th  year. 

On  a  headstone : — 

WILLIAM  MURRAY, 

Third  son  of 

Samuel  Bickerton  and  Georgiana 

HARMAN, 
Born  in  Grenada,  West  Indies, 

25th  January  1847, 
Died  in  Toronto,  7th  July  1881. 


Kensal  Green  Cemetery,  co.  Middlesex. 

Sacred 

To  the  memory  of 

The  Hon.  FREDERICK  BERKELEY 

HARMAN, 

of  the  Island  of  Antigua, 

West  Indies, 

Died  in  London  4th  October,  1881, 

Aged  56  years. 


"  Harmans  "  is  in  St.  Philip's  Parish.  In  1852  it  con- 
sisted of  148  acres,  and  was  owned  by  Samuel  B.  Harman, 
Esq.  "Montpelier"  of  75  acres  in  St.  Philip's  Parish  was 
owned  by  the  heirs  of  William  Harman. 


MICHAEL  HART  of  Antigua=rElizabeth 


Grace  Dunbar,  mar.  l=pJohn  Hart  of  Antigua,  Esq.,=pElizabeth  Moore,  widow  (Thomas  Moore  mar.  Eliza- 


May  1746  and  bur.  2 
Sep.  1747  at  St. 
John's.     1st  wife. 


(?)bapt.  5  Nov.  1706  at  St. 
John's.  Will  dated  15  Dec. 
1759. 


beth  Hillhouse  22  Sep.  1739  at  St.  John's),  mar.  10 
April  1753  at  St.  John's  ;  living  1759.    2nd  wife. 


Hart. 


Gratianus  Hart,  bapt.  2  Sep. 
1747  at  St.  John's;  only 
child  and  heir  1759  ;  entered 
Gray's  Inn  6  Nov.  1766. 


Ann,  dau.  of  ...  .  Clarkeley,  mar.=pBarry  Conyers  Hart,=rElizabeth 


30  Aug.  1766  and  bur.  20  Nov. 
1780  at  St.  John's.  All  her  issue 
were  "  coloured."     Istwife. 


a  minor  1759 ;  bur. 
2  Dec.  1808  at  St. 
John's. 


Charles  An-- 
sell     Hart, 
youngest 
son,     bapt. 
28  April 
1779  at  St. 
John's ; 
died  1  July 
1816,      ffit. 
37.    M.I.  at 
"  Harts." 


=Jane 

Lessley, 

mar.  27 

Jan. 

1800 

at  St. 

John's. 


John  Hart, 
bapt.  31 
May    1769 
at  St. 
John's 

Jacob 
Timothy 
Clarkley 
Hart,  bapt. 
10  Aug. 
1774  at  St. 
John's. 


2nd  wife. 


I 

Thomas  Hart,  named 
1759  in  the  will  of 
his  uncle  John  Hart, 
Esq. 


Gratianus  Hart, 
bapt.  22  July 
1776  at  St. 
John's. 

Ann  Hart,  bapt. 
25  Feb.  1768  at 
St.  John's. 

Elizabeth  Hart, 
bapt.  4  May 
1771  at  St. 
John's. 


I 

George=p  Frances 

Hart, 

born  23 

July 

and 

bapt. 

20  Sep. 

1786 

at  St. 

John's. 


Joseph  Nicho- 
las Hart,  born 
18  Aug.  1787  ; 
bapt.  23  April 
1788  at  St. 
John's. 

Daniel  Hart, 
born  6  April 
and  bapt.  14 
Oct.  1789  at 
St.  John's. 


I    I    I 
Thomas  Hart,  born 
6  March  and  bapt. 
10    Oct.    1792    at 
St.  John's. 

Thomas  Hart,  bora 
19  Dec.  1795 ; 
bapt.  28  March 
1798  at  St.  John's. 

Sarah  Hart,  bapt. 
23  March  1785  at 
St.  John's. 


I    I 

Ruth  Hart, 
born  6  May 
1791;  bapt. 
8  April 
1792  at  St. 
John's. 

Mary  Hart, 
born  Oct., 
bapt.  10 
Dec.  1794 
at  St. 
John's. 


Charles  Ansell  Hart,  bapt. 
3  March  and  bur.  8  March 
1801. 


Joseph  Nicholas  Hart,  born  Emma  Rose  Hart,  born  20 
11  May  1810  ;  bapt.  4  Jan.  July  1813  ;  bapt.  28  June 
1811  at  St.  John's.  1815  at  St.  John's. 


\ 


Frances  Hart,  born  5  Dec.  1814 ; 
bapt.  28  June  1815  at  St.  John's. 


John  Hart  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  15  Dec.  1759. 
To  my  wife  Eliz.  £4000  s.,  my  house  on  my  plantation  I 
lately  purchased,  2  negros,  all  jewels,  furniture,  and  plate,  or 
else  my  house  in  S'  John's  town.  £90  to  Protestant  schools 
in  Ireland.  To  my  wife  ^  of  my  slaves  &  real  estate.  To 
Barry  Hart  £200  at  21  &  £50  c.  yearly.  To  my  nephew 
Thomas  Hart  £500.  To  my  mulatto  Fanny  her  freedom  & 
£15  c.  yearly.  All  residue  to  my  son  Gratianus  Hart 
&  his  heirs,  then  to  my  wife,  then  to  my  nephew  Thomas 
Hart.  My  wife,  John  Halliday,  Rob'  Christian,  &  Thos. 
Warner  of  Antigua,  Esq'",  Ex'ors  &  Guardians.  Wit- 
nessed by  Archibald  Gloster,  William  G.  Hillhouse.  Before 
Governor  George  Thomas  was  sworn  William  Garrett  Hill- 
house of  Antigua,  merchant,  18  Feb.  1762.  Recorded  18 
Oct.  1762, 


John  Hart,  Esq.,  formerly  Governor  of  Maryland,  was 
Captain-General  of  the  Leeward  Islands  1721 — 27. 

In  1760  Barry  Conyers  Hart,  yeoman,  swore  to  the  will 
of  Elizabeth  Strong. 

1830.  Bartholomew  Hart,  Charles  A.  Hart,  and  Thomas 
Hart  signed  the  petition  of  coloured  persons. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptised. 
1706     Nov.     5     John  S.  of  Michaell  Hart  &  Elizabeth  his 
wife. 
Oct.    12     John  the  s.  of  John  Hart  and  Eliz"' his  wife. 
Sep.      2     Gratianus  the  s.  of  John  Hart,  Esq.,  and 
Grace  his  wife. 

k2 


1729 
1747 


68 


THE   HISTOEY   OE   ANTIGUA. 


1768     Feb.   25 


1769 
1771 

May  31 
May  4 

1774 

Aug.  10 

1776 

July  22 

1779 

April  28 

1783 

May  31 

1785 

Mar.  23 

1786 

Sep.  20 

1788 

April  23 

1789     Oct.    14 


1792     April    8 


1792 

Oct. 

10 

1794 

Dec. 

10 

1798 

Mar. 

28 

1801 

Mar. 

3 

1811 

Jan. 

4 

1815     June  28 


Ann  the  D.  of  Barry  Hart  and  Ann  his 

wife. 
John  the  S.  of  Barry  Hart  &  Ann  his  wife. 
Elizabeth  the  D.  of  Barry  Hart  and  Ann 

his  wife. 
Jacob  Timothy  Clarkley  the  S.  of  Barry 

Hart  and  Ann  his  wife. 
Gratianus  the  S.  of  Barry  Hart  and  Ann 

his  wife. 
Charles  Ansell  the  s.  of  Barry  Hart  &  Ann 

his  wife. 
Francis  Philip  the  S.  of  Barry  Hart  by 

Eliza. 
Sarah  D.  of  Barry  Conyers  Hart  &  Eliza- 
beth his  wife. 
George  S.   of  Barry   Conyers   Hart   and 

Elizabeth  his  wife.     B.  23'''  July  1786. 
Joseph  Nicholas  S.  of  Ban-y  Conyers  Hart 

and  Elizabeth  his  wife.     B.  18"'  August 

1787. 
Daniel  S.   of   Barry   Conyers   Hart   and 

Elizabeth  his  wife.     B.  6""  day  of  April 

1789. 
Ruth    D.   of    Barry    Conyers    Hart   and 

Elizabeth  his  wife.      B.  the   6"'  May 

1791. 
Thomas  S.  of  Barry  Conyers  Hart  and 

Elizabeth  his  wife.     B.  6"'  March  1792. 
Mary    D.   of    Barry   Conyers   Hart   and 

Elizabeth  his  wife.     B.  October. 
Thomas  S.  of  Barry  C.  Hart  and  Eliza- 
beth his  wife.     B.  the  19th  December 

1795. 
Charles  Ansell  S.  of  Charles  Ansell  Hart 

and  Jane  his  wife. 
Joseph  Nicholas  S.  of  George  Hart  and 

Frances   his   wife.      B.   the   11*''   May 

last. 

EmmaRose.    B. thel  ^,      „^  „ 

D  s  of  George  Hart 


20'i'  July  1813. 
Frances.    B.  5"'  De- 
cember 1814. 


"■and     Frances 
wife. 


his 


1688 
1699 


Married. 
Samuel  Podivinus  &  Franciss  Hart.     L. 
Thomas  Wills  and  Elizabeth  Hart.   Banns. 
Dennis  Conner  and  Eliz"  Hart. 
John  Hart  and  Grace  Dunbar. 
John    Hart,  Esq'',  and  Elizabeth  Moore 

(Widow).     L. 
Barry  Conyers  Hart  to  Ann  Clarkley.     L. 
John  Gilbert  to  Ann  Hart.     Banns. 
Charles   Ansell   Hart    to    Jane    Lessley, 

Spinster.     L. 

Buried. 
Mary  the  wife  of  David  (?  Hart). 
John  Hart. 
Emanuel  Hart. 

Grace  Hart  wife  of  John  Hart. 
Elizabeth  Hart. 
Ann  Hart. 

Charles  Ansell  Hart,  Inf. 
Barry  Conyers  Hart. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Married. 
June   .  .     William  Archibald  to  Frances  Hart. 
May    18     Daniel  Hart  to  Rebecca  Marchant. 


1707 

8 

1723 

Jan. 

19 

1731 

Sep. 

16 

1746 

May 

1 

1756 

April  10 

1766 

Aug. 

30 

1798 

Oct. 

7 

1800 

Jan. 

27 

1691 

June 

26 

1727 

Oct. 

28 

1731 

July 

18 

1747 

Sep. 

2 

1778 

Dec. 

5 

1780 

Nov. 

20 

1801 

Mar. 

8 

1808 

Dec. 

2 

In  the  private  burial  ground  at  "  Harts,"  on  a  small 
square  stone  : — 

SaricD 

To  the  Memory  of  Charles  Ans''"' 

Hart  who  departed  this  Life  on 
the  first  day  of  July  in  the  Year  of 
our  Lord  one  thousand  eight  hun 
dred  and  sixteen. 

Ayed  37  Years. 

There  are  two  stone  vaults  in  this  ground  with  no  M.I. ; 
also  eight  graves  with  headstones. 


"Harts"  is  in  St.  John's  Parish.  In  1852  "Harts" 
and  "  Royals  "  consisted  of  206  acres,  and  were  owned  by 
Messrs.  W.  and  F.  Shand. 


Arms. — Gules,  on  a  lend  erminois  tJiree  trefoils  slipped  vert,  on  a  chief  argent  a  buck's  head  cahoshed  argent  heUreen  two 
mullets  of  the  first,  and  in  the  sinister  chief  point  a  cross  jHitec  of  the  fourth. 

Crest. — Out  of  a  crescent  or,  charged  with  a  ln/ck''s  head  as  in  the  arms,  a  cubit  arm  proper,  the  hand  grasping  a  trefoil 
slipped  erect  vert,  the  arm  charged  with  an  ermine  spot  gold. 

Motto. — Omnia  bene. 


HARVEY^pElizabeth 


of  Echt,  CO.  Aberdeen,  in  1769. 


Alexander= 
Harvey  of 
Aberdeen , 
Esq.,  died 
between 
1769—88. 


Rae. 


Eliza-    John  Harvey  of  Dr.  Eobert  Harvey 

beth       Grenada       and  of  Grenada  and  A n- 

.  .  .  .,     Antigua,  died  8  tigua,  died  29  July 

living    Dec.  1770.   Will  1791,iet.  58.     M.l. 

1709.     dated    lo    June  in  Exeter  Catliedral. 

1769;      proved  Will  dated  10  July 

12    Feb.     1771.  1790;    proved     15 

(63  Trevor.)  Aug.  1791,  P.C.C. 

*  For  the  Harvey  wills,  etc.,  see  under  Gordon,  p.  23. 


Elizabeth  Harvey,= 
living  1790  ;  mar. 
2iRlly  Alexander 
Farquliar  of  Kin- 
tore,  Aberdeen. 


Barbara  Harvey,  mar. 
Robert  Donald. 

Jane  Harvey,  mar. 
....  Urquhart  of 
Alford  ;  died  between 
1709—90. 


Janet  Har- 
vey, spin- 
ster 1769  ; 
mar.  .John 
Douald  of 
Tillidaph. 


HARVEY   FAMILY. 


69 


A| 


Charles  Harvey, 
living  1769  ; 
died  bachelor 
and  a  minor. 


Alexander  Harvey,  born  after  Elizabeth 
1769 ;    only   surviving    son  ;  Harvey, 
heir-at-law  of  his  uncle  John  living- 
Harvey   of  Grenada;    living  1769. 
1790  ;    owned  Yeamans   Old 
Road  at  Antigua. 


John  Rae-Harvey  of  Grenada,  heir  to  his  uncle= 
Robert  Harvey  1790  ;  took  the  name  of  Harvey 
and  arms  exemplified  Jan.  1792  ;  President  of 
Council ;  later  of  Castlesemple,  co.  Renfrevf, 
N.B.  ;  d.  there  23  Aug.  1820,  ajt.  G7. 


1^ 
Margaret  Harvey,=rJames  Lee-Harvey  of  Castlesemple  and  of  the  Upper  and     Henry,  12th=pElizabeth  Harvey,  younger 


1st  dau.  and  heir, 
mar.  1816 


Lower  Conference  Estates,  Grenada,  J.P.,  D.L.,  assumed     Earl  of 
the  name  and  arms  of  Harvey  3  Feb.  1821  ;  entered  the     Buchan,  d. 
Army  1799  ;  Lieut.-Colonel  92nd  or  Gordon  Highlanders.     13  Sep.  1857. 


dau.   and   coheir,   mar.  26 
June  1830  ;  died  1839. 


John 

Rae 

Lee. 


James  Octavius 
Lee- Harvey    of 
Castlesemple, 
J.P.,  born  1821 ; 
died6Feb.l872. 


Catherine- 
Lee,  mar. 

1850; 
died  1877. 


=Sir  Charles  Farquhar 
Shand,  Knt.,  LL.D., 
Chief  .Justice  of 
Mauritius. 


I  I  I 

Margaret       Henry  Lee  of  Castlesemple,=pLady  Elizabeth 
Lee.  D.L.,  born  1823;   succeeded     Erskiue,     mar. 

his  brother  James  ;  died  s.p.     18  Dec.  1855. 

May  1882. 


James  Widdrington  Shand-Harvey  of  Castlesemple,  born  1853  ;=pEmily  Augusta  Rosina,  dau.  of  George  Robinson 
succeeded  his  uncle  and  assumed  the  name  of  Harvey  1883.      |  of  Reunion  Estate,  Mauritius;  mar.  1880. 


James  George  Gordon  Farquhar  Harvey,  born  4  Dec.  1880.     Margaret  Emily  Harvey,  born  21  Oct.  1882. 


^Sctiicjrtc  of  JDaUics. 

Mr.  THOMAS   HAWES  of  Antigua,=pSarah ,  E.\'trix  to  her  husband  Thomas  Hawes  ; 

granted  100  acres  in  1677  ;  dead  1685.  I  mar.  2ndly  Charles  Daravill,  both  living  1685. 


Mary  . 


1st  wife. 


Thomas  Hawes,  set.  14  in  1685. 
^Tohn  Hawes.     Will  sworn  28  Nov.  1754=FElizabeth  . 


2nd  wife. 


William  Christopher  Henry  Elizabeth  Patterson,- 

Hawes,  Hawes,  Hawes,  mar.   26    July   1729 

bapt.    2  bapt.  30  bapt.  at  St.  John's ;    bur. 

Nov.  June  1706.  20  Jan.  there  28  Oct.  1737. 

1703.  1712.  1st  wife. 


=Jolin  Hawes," 
bapt.  2  Nov. 
1703. 


Edward  Hawes, 
bapt.  12  Aug. 
1735;  bur.  19 
Sep.  1736. 


=Elizabeth  Red- 
wood, mar.  31 
Aug.  1738;  bur. 
29  May  1749. 
2nd  wife. 


Mary  (?  Hawes),  mar. 
Edward  Evanson  of 
Guana  Island,  Esq. 
His  will  dated  19  Dec. 
1759. 


Elisai 

Maria 

Hawes, 

bapt.  4 

Aug. 

1712. 


Mary  Craw- 
ford Hawes, 
bapt.  24  Jan. 
and  bur.  4 
Feb.  1736. 


Thomas  Hawes,  = 
sen.,  bapt.  4 
Nov.  1744;  of 
"  Hawes,"  St. 
Mary's  Parish, 
1787. 


=Elizabeth 
Buckley, 
mar.  5 
Dec. 
1765. 


^lartin 
Hawes, 
bapt.  3 
Aug. 
1747. 


John 
Hawes, 
bapt. 
29  May 
1749. 


Russell  Hawes, 
bapt.  6  Feb. 
1739  ;  mar.  20 
Nov.  1759  Dr. 
Archibald 
Gloster. 


Sarah 
Hawes, 
bapt.  9 
Aug. 
1741. 


Thomas  Hawes,  jun.,  1787. 


I 

Elizabeth 
Hawes, 
bapt.  20 
March 
1742;  bur. 
20  Aug. 
1743. 


Will  of  John  Hawes  sworn  to  by  Samuel  Lovely  28  Nov. 
1754.     Recorded  11  Jan.  1755. 


Edward  Evanson,  Esq.,  in  his  will  dated  19  Dec.  1759 
mentions  M''=  Russel  Gloster  (late  Hawes),  then  wife  of 
Arch''  Gloster,  surgeon,  &  niece  of  testator's  former  wife  ; 
also  his  kinswoman  Eliz.,  relict  of  John  Hawes,  carpenter. 


Thomas  Hawes  granted  100  acres  27  March  1677  by 
Colonel  Piiilip  Warner;  surveyed  Aug.  1677. 

Antigua.  W'"  Rex.  To  the  Provost  Marshall  of  An- 
tigua. Tho.  Haws,  aged  about  14,  son  of  Thos.  Haws,  late 
of  Antigua,  is  intitled  to  ^  of  all  his  father's  estate,  &  Cap. 
Jn°  Kerr  &  Nath'  Crump  his  guardians  have  petitioned  for 
his  share  to  be  assigned  to  him.  We  order  12  men  of  Fal- 
mouth to  be  impannelled  to  divide  the  estate.  16  May  7  of 
our  reign. 

To  John  Yeamans,  Esq. 

The  Westernmost  part  of  54  acres  is  ^  &  2  negros.    The 


Jn">  Eliot. 
Geo.  Baker. 
Geo.  Ruynolds. 
Martin  Lavicount. 


other  f  are  for  Chas.  Daravill  &  Sara  his  wife,  Ex'trix  of 
Thos.  Haws'  will.     Signed  by — 

Jn"  Brunckhurst.     Jn°  Martin. 

Jn°  Nibbs.  Abra.  Swan. 

W"  Steele.  W">  Lavington. 

W"'  Makee.  Hen.  Walden. 

Inventory  was  also  taken  of  M''  Thos.  Hawes'  estate  at 
the  request  of  M'  Arch-i  Cochran,  M"'  W"'  Styller,  &  M'  Jn" 
Straton,  overseers  of  his  will,  now  in  the  possession  of  his 
wife  &  Ex'trix  Sarah.  17  March  1685.  115  acres  (12 
canes)  &  14  negros  ;  taken  by  Sam'  Jetfreson,  Edw''  Thomas. 
1738,  April.  In  Mansfield-street,  Goodman's  Fields, 
M''  Hawes,  an  Antigua  Merchant,  lately  arrived  from  that 
Island.     ('  Historical  Register,'  p.  15.) 

In  the  case  of  John  Rose  v.  Thomas  Hawes  and  Thomas 
Hawes,  jun.,  John  Gray,  Master  in  Cbancery,  ordered  the 
sale  of  the  plantation  of  Thomas  Hawes  in  Bermudian 
Valley,  St.  Mary's  Parish,  of  97  acres  (50  cane),  25  slaves, 
2  cattle,  3  mules,  6  horses,  and  1  cattle-mill.  ('Antigua 
Chronicle,'  7  Sep.  1787.) 


70 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Ba^itized. 

1703     Nov.     2     William,  John,  sons  of  John   Hawes  & 

Mary  his  wife. 
1706     June  30     Christopher  S.  of  John  Hawes  &  Mary  his 

wife. 
1712     Aug.     4     Elisai  Maria  D.  of  John  Hawes  &  Eliz"' 

his  wife. 
1712     Jan.   20     Henry  s.   of  John    Hawes   &    Mary   his 

wife. 
1722     Nov.  29     Ann  the  D.  of  Thomas  Hawes  &  Ehz"" 

his  wife. 

1735  Aug.  12     Edward  s.  of  John  Hawes  &  Elizabeth  his 

wife. 

1736  Jan.   24     Mary  Crawford  the  D.  of  John  Hawes  & 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 
1739     Feb.     6     Russell  y«  D.  of  John  Hawes  &  Elizabeth 
his  wife. 

1741  Aug.     9     Sarah  the  D.  of  John  Hawes  &  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 

1742  Mar.  20     Elizabeth  the  D.  of  John  Hawes  &  Eliza- 

beth his  wife. 
1744     Nov.     4     Thomas  the  s.  of  John  Hawes  &  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 
1747     Aug.     3     Martin  the  s.  of  John  Hawes  &  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 
1749    May   29    John  the  s.  of  John  Hawes  &  Eliz.  his 

wife. 


1791 


1795 


Married. 
John  Hawes  and  Eliz"  Patterson  ;  by  Lie. 
Thomas  Haw  &  Sarah  Collins  ;  by  L. 
•John  Hawes  &  Elizabeth  Redwood  ;  by  L. 
Archibald  Gloster  and  Russell  Hawes. 
Thomas    Hawes   to    Elizabeth    Buckley ; 
by  Lie. 

Buried. 
George  Hawes. 
Eliz.  D.  of  Thos.  Hawes. 
John  Hawes  a  child. 
Edward  the  s.  of  John  Hawes. 
Mary  Crauford  D.  of  John  Hawes. 
Martin  Hawes. 

Elizabeth  y^  w.  of  John  Hawes. 
Elizabeth  Hawes  a  child  of  Jn°  Hawes. 
Ann  Hawes  a  child  of  Joseph  Hawes. 
Eliz.  Hawes  w.  of  John  Hawes. 
George  Hawes  a  child. 
Samuel  Hawes,  Fellow  of  Trinity  College, 
Cambridge.     St.  John's.     34  or  35. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 

Married. 

Sep.     .  .     John  Ledeatt  to  Elizabeth  Hawes. 

Buried. 
Aug.   .  .     William  Hawes. 


1729 

July 

26 

1736 

Feb. 

3 

1738 

Aug. 

31 

1759 

Nov. 

20 

1765 

Dec. 

5 

1705 

Dec. 

20 

1724 

Oct. 

29 

1732 

Oct. 

3 

1736 

Sep. 

19 

1736 

Feb. 

4 

1737 

Aug. 

16 

1737 

Oct. 

28 

1743 

Aug. 

20 

1746 

Aug. 

30 

1749 

May 

29 

1749 

Aug. 

2 

1829 

Mar. 

6 

MOUNTSTEPHEN.=p 


I 

John  Mountstephen,  settled= 

circa  1655  as  a  planter  at 
Nevis ;  dead  1688. 


Adm'on  to  her=pBartholomew  Harvey 


2nd     husband     Bar 
tholomew  Harvey. 


of      "  Harveys  " 
Nevis. 


in 


Jone  Mount- 
Stephen,  mar. 
John  Barnes; 
died  s.p. 


=r HERBERT. 


Thomas  Harvey  of  "  Harveys  "= 
in  Nevis  ;  living  6  March  1688. 


Thomas  Herbert,  nephew  and  heir  1701= 
of  John  Mountstephen  ;  dead  1715. 


Thomas  Harvey,     Mary  Harvey, 
Gent.,   son    and     mar.   William 
heir,     a     minor    Shipman, 
1701,  of  Bristol.     Gent.  ;     both 
living  1701. 


I 

Thomas  Herbert,  jun.,=T=Frances 
Ist  son  and  heir  1715  ; 
Member  of  Council  of 
Nevis  1738;  died  1750. 


I    I 
John  Herbert. 


William 
bert. 


Her- 


Josepli  Herbert,  Member= 
of  Council  of  Nevis  1749 ; 
Chief  Justice  1754  ;  died 
Jan.  1768,  then  Presi- 
dent. 


Thomas      .  .  .  : 
Herbert,     Her- 
bur.    23     bert. 
July 
1734. 


=William  Woolward, 
died  18  Feb.  1779. 

M.L  at  St.  George's, 
Nevis. 


Edward  Herbert,  1st 
son  and  heir,  died 
insolvent ;  bur.  29 
July  1774  at  St. 
John's,  Antigua. 


Elizabeth  Her- 
bert,   bur.     26 
July    1745    at 
St.  James's, 
Nevis. 


Joseph  Herbert,  Presi-- 
dent  of  Montserrat 
1808 ;  died  26  Dec. 
1830,  ffit.  78. 


,  died  3 

Dec.  1795 
at  Mont- 
serrat. 


Josiah  Nisbett=pFrances  Woolward,=pHoratio,  Viscount  Nelson,  mar.  11 


of  Nevis,  M.D. 


died  1831. 


March  1787  at  St.  George's,  Nevis. 


I 

Mary  Ellis  Herbert,  1st  dau.,  mar.  22  Nov. 
1808,  at  Layton,  co.  Essex,  Rev.  E.  Repton. 


s.p. 


Josiah  Nisbett,  Captain  R.N.,  only  son,  died  1830. 


HERBERT  FAMILY. 


71 


William  Mead  of  Nevis,  Esq.,  petitioned  in  1701  that  he 
and  his  wife  had  owned  the  lease  of  a  plantation  there  called 
Harveys,  now  claimed  by  a  low  fellow,  one  Thomas  Herbert. 
Archibald  Hutcheson,  the  Attorney-General,  reports  on  this 
31  Dec.  17(11  that  John  Mountstephen  formerly  owned  the 
estate,  whose  widow  married  Bartholomew  Harvey,  who  had 
issue  Thomas  Harvey,  who  was  father  to  the  petitioner 
Thomas  Harvey,  a  minor.  Adm'on  of  the  goods  of  the 
widow  of  Mountstephen  was  granted  to  her  second 
husband.  Thomas  Herbert  is  nephew  and  heir  of  said 
Mountstephen.  Jone,  wife  of  John  Barnes,  was  sister 
of  John  Mountstephen,  since  dead  s.p.,  and  Herbert  is  the 
son  of  another  sister.  Thomas  Harvey  was  living  on  6 
March  1688. 

Petition  of  William  Shipman,  Gent.,  and  Mary  his  wife, 
guardian  of  Thomas  Harvey,  that  William  Shipman  in  right 
of  his  wife  has  half  and  Thomas  Harvey  half  in  right  of  his 
ancestors,  whose  title  exists  now  for  forty-five  years.  Dated 
circa  1701. 

William  Mead,  Esq.,  writes  in  1701  re  Thomas  Harvey, 
a  minor,  now  or  late  of  Bristol,  Gent. 

17U7-8.  Census  of  St.  Kitts.  Joseph  Herbert,  jun., 
aged  25  :   1  white  man,  1  woman,  1  boy,  1  girl,  and  1  negro. 

1707-8.  Census  of  Nevis.  Thomas  Herbert :  1  white 
male,  3  females,  4  negro  males,  and  0  females.  Anne 
Herbert :  3  white  males,  2  females,  4  negro  males,  6  females. 

1715.  An  Act  to  settle  the  estate  of  Thomas  Herbert, 
eldest  son  of  Mr.  Thomas  Herbert,  deceased,  on  him  and  his 
heirs  and  assigns  for  ever. 

1718.  Joseph  Herbert  then  a  Member  of  the  Assembly 
of  Nevis. 

1721.  An  Act  for  the  Settling  an  Estate  in  Fee-simple 
of  and  in  the  Lands  and  Tenements,  Negroes,  and  other  the 
Appurtenances,  which  were  of  Thomas  Herbert,  late  of  this 
Island,  deceased,  in  his  Three  Sous,  John,  William,  and 
Joseph  Herbert ;  and  for  the  confirming  the  Estate  of  John 
Eichardson,  Esquire,  and  John  Smith,  Planter,  Purchasers 
of  Part  of  the  said  Estate  from  and  under  the  said  John 
Herbert. 

1727.  Thomas  Herbert,  sen.,  then  an  inhabitant  of 
Nevis. 

1738,  Oct.  21.  The  Governor  wrote  that  he  told  the 
President  to  swear  in  Thomas  Herbert,  Esq.,  as  a  Member 
of  Council  of  Nevis.     (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  26.) 

1749.  A  mandamus  for  Joseph  Herbert  to  be  of  the 
Council  of  Nevis  was  this  day  dated  at  Kensington. 
(America  and  West  Indies,  No.  103.) 

1753,  Nov.  28     Mr.  Herbert  now  Chief  Justice  of  Nevis. 

1754,  June  21.  At  the  Court  of  Kensington  Joseph 
Herbert  was  appointed  as  Chief  Justice  of  Nevis  vice  John 
Dasent,  Esq.,  deceased. 

1757,  Dec.  6.  A  mandamus  appointing  John  Richard- 
son Herbert  to  the  Council  of  Nevis  was  this  day  dated  at 
St.  James. 

1760.  Memorial  of  Joseph  Herbert,  Chief  Justice  of 
Nevis,  who  has  been  impeached  by  the  Assembly.  Received 
Jan.  24. 

1768,  Jan.  Lately.  Hon.  Joseph  Herbert,  Esq.,  presi- 
dent of  the  island  of  Nevis.  ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,' 
p.  47.) 

1775.  Edward  Herbert,  an  insolvent  debtor,  1st  son  of 
the  late  President  of  Nevis,  from  whom  he  inherited  a  very 
considerable  patrimony,  has  had  great  misfortune. 

1779.  Tyrrell  Herbert  and  Joseph  Herbert  were  wit- 
nesses to  the  will  of  Arthur  Freeman,  Esq. 

1785.  The  seal  attached  to  a  letter  written  by  the  Hon. 
John  Richardson  Herbert,  President  of  Nevis,  bears :  Per 
pale  aznre  and  gules,  three  lions  rampant.  (B.  T.  Leeward 
Islands,  39.) 

1793.  John  Richardson  Herbert,  President  of  the 
Council  at  Nevis.     ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  373.) 


1795,  Dec.  3.  At  Montserrat,  in  the  West  Indies,  Mrs. 
Herbert,  the  lady  of  the  Hon.  Joseph  Herbert,  esq.,  of  that 
island.     ('Gentleman's  Magazine,'  1796,  p.  168.) 

1797.  Leave  of  absence  granted  to  Joseph  Herbert, 
President  of  Nevis  (?  Montserrat). 

1799.  Joseph  Herbert  of  8  Devonshire  Street,  then 
acting  as  Agent  for  Nevis. 

1808,  Nov.  22.  At  Lay  ton.  Esses,  ,the  Rev.  E.  Repton, 
to  Mary  Ellis,  eldest  daughter  of  the  Hon.  Joseph  Herbert, 
president  of  his  Majesty's  Council  of  the  island  of  Mont- 
serrat.    ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  1039.) 

1813,  July  10.  At  Bath,  Mrs.  Henrietta  Herbert, 
widow  of  the  late  John  Hei'bert,  Esq.,  of  Nevis.  {Ibid., 
p.  93.) 

1834,  Oct.  31.  At  Brussels,  Magnus  Morton  Herbert, 
esq.,  of  the  Island  of  Nevis.     [Ibid.,  1835,  p.  446.) 

183G,  Dec.  20.  At  Dover,  aged  78,  Joseph  Herbert, 
esq.,  late  President  of  the  island  of  Montserrat.  {Ibid., 
1837,  p.  220.) 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Buried. 
July   29     Edward  Herbert. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Baptized. 
May    19     William    Byam    Inf    S.    of    Benjamin 


1774 


1816 


1818 


1794 


1761 


1734 


1745 

1779 

1787 


Herbert  and  Ann  his  wife  ;  born  Dec"" 
27"'  last. 
Aug.     2     Catharine  Matilda  D.  of  Benjamin  Her- 
bert &  Anna  his  wife.     1  Month  Old  ; 
in  Church. 

Buried. 
Nov.     9    Tyrrel  Herbert,  from  Blackman's  Estate. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George,  Nevis. 

Baptized. 
May    .  .     Frances   Herbert,    dan.    of  William   and 
Mary  Woolward. 

Buried. 
July  23    Thomas  S.  of  Thomas  Herbert,  Jun'',  & 
Frances  his  Wife,  was  Buried  July  the 
Twenty  Third. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  James,  Nevis. 
Buried. 
July  26     Eliz"  Herbert  d.  of  Jos.  Herbert. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  John,  Nevis. 
Married. 
June  28    Dr.  Josiah  Nisbett  to  Miss  Frances  Wool- 
ward,  Spinster. 
Mar.  11     Horatio  Nelson,*  Esquire,  Captain  of  his 
Majesty's  Ship  the  Boreas,  to  Frances 
Nisbet,  Widow. 


St.  John's,  Nevis. 

WiUiam  Woolward,  Esq.,  of  this  Island,  died  Feb?  18th, 

1779.    He  married  the  daughter  of  Thomas  Herbert,  Esq.,  to 

whose  joint  memory  this  tablet  is  erected  by  their  only 

daughter  Frances  Herbert,  who  was  first  married  to 

Josiah  Nisbet,  M.D.,  and  since  to  Rear  Admiral 

Nelson,  who  for  his  very  distinguished  services  has  been 

successively  created  a  Knight  of  the  Bath,  and  a  Peer  of 

Great  Britain,  by  the  title  of  Baron  Nelson  of  the  Nile. 

*  As  to  Nelson's  marriage  see  '  Notes  and  Queries '  for  March. 

189-t,  p.  221. 


72 


THE    HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 

^^etitcjrtt  of  J^tll 

DANIEL  HILL=pElizabeth  Garrett,  mar.  18  July  1724  aud  bur.  14  Sep.  1751  at  St.  John's. 


Daniel  Hill,  bapt. 
21  and  bur.  23 
Nov.  1730  at  St. 
John's. 


Daniel  Hill,  bapt.  21  Aug.=pAnn  Hanson,  Margaret  Hill, 

1738  at  St.  George's,  then     mar.  28  July  bapt.  18  Jan. 

ast.    9    months;     bur.  •  5     1759    at    St.  1728     at     St. 

Aug.  1808  at  St.  John's.     |  John's.  John's. 


Margaret  Hill,  bapt. 
circa  1739  and  bur. 
8  Feb.  1739  at  St. 
George's. 


Frances  Hill,  bapt. 
11  Jan.  1742  and 
bur.  8  Oct.  1743  at 
St.  George's. 


Daniel  Hill,  Esq.,= 
jun.,  bapt.  20  Jan. 
1763atSt.John's; 
Member  of  Coun- 
cil, Judge  of  Court 
of  Exchequer, 
Speaker;  died  16 
June  1811;  bur.  at 
St.  John's.  WiU 
dated  15  June 
1811. 


=Ann  Byam 
Wyke,  dau. 
of  Anthony 
Wyke  ; 
mar.  at  St. 
George's 
12  March 
1789. 


James 

Hill, 

bapt. 

24  Sep. 

1764 

at  St. 

John's; 

living 

1811. 


I 

John= 

Hill, 

bapt. 

11 

Oct. 

1767. 


=Margaret, 
dau.  of 
Os- 
borne ; 
mar.  19 
Oct.  1788 
at  St. 
John's. 


Nathaniel  Hill, 
bapt.  4  Mai'ch 


1770     at 
John's. 

George 
bapt.     2 
1772     at 
John's. 


St. 


Hill, 
Dec. 

St. 


Benjamin  Hill, 
bapt.  25  July 
1779  at  St. 
John's. 

Elizabeth  Hill, 
bapt.  9  Nov. 
1700  at  St. 
John's. 


Ann  Hill,  bapt. 
23  May  1767 
at  St.  John's  ; 
mar.  Edward 
Jones,  Esq.,  of 
Antigua.  Her 
will  dated  15 
April  1815,  and 
his  18  Oct. 
1804. 


Sophia 

Hill, 

mar.  29 

Dec. 

1806, 

at  St. 

John's, 

William 

Byam 

Wyke, 

Esq. 


I    I    I    I 

Martin  Byam  Hill,  bapt. 
23  April  1794  at  St. 
George's. 

Henry  Munton  Hill, 
bapt.  15  Nov.  1797; 
Barrister-at-Law ;  living 
1815. 

George  Hill,  R.N.,  born 
10  Feb.  and  bapt.  25 
March  1801  at  St. 
George's. 

Thomas  Kerby  HiU, 
M.D.,  born  22  May  and 
bapt.  10  June  1802  at 
St.  John's. 


I 
Major-General= 
Sir  William 
Hill,  K.C.S.I., 
entered 
E.I.C.S.  1821  ; 
saw  much  ac- 
tive    service  ; 
retired    1862; 
knighted 
1867 ;  died  24 
Aug.  1886,tet. 
80.     (See 
'  Illustrated 
London  News,' 
1886,  p.  226.) 


=Sybilla, 
dau.  of 
Colonel 
George 
Phil- 
potts, 

R.E.; 

brother 
of 

Bishop 
Phil- 
potts  of 
Exeter. 


/s 


Anne  Wyke 
Hill,  born 
21  Jan.  and 
bapt.  12 
Marcli  1790 
at  St.  John's; 
mar.  there 
23Jau.l811 
Thomas  Tu- 
dor Tucker, 
Rear-Ad- 
miral  R.N., 
and  left 
issue  Tudor 
Tucker,  a 
Lieut,  in  Ca- 
valry 184C,a 
son  who  died 
v.p.,  and 
three  daus. 


Elizabeth  Hill, 

bapt.    6  July 

1792     at  St. 
George's. 

Louisa  Hill. 

Alicia  Hill, 
born  31  March 
1799  and  bapt. 
14  April  1800 
at  St.  George's ; 
mar.  there  26 
April  1826 
.John  Osborne, 
jun.,  Barrister- 
at-Law. 


Daniel  Hill,  born 
6  Dec.  1792. 

John  Hill,  born  8 
Feb.  1795,  and 
bapt.  14  Jan.  1799 
at  St.  John's. 

Nathaniel  Hill, 
born  8  March 
1796,  and  bapt.  14 
Jan.  1799  at  St. 
John's. 

James  Hill,  born 
21  and  bapt.  23 
Feb.  1797. 


Ledwell  Hill,  born 
1  Feb.  and  bapt. 
22  July  1791  at 
St.  John's. 

jMaria  Osborne 
Hill,  born  31  Aug. 
1798;  bapt.  14 
Jan.  1799,  and  bur. 
4  March  1799  at 
St.  John's. 

Eliza  Hill,  born 
14  Oct.  1802 ; 
bapt.  16  Jan. 
1803  at  St.  John's. 


Gawin  Hill,  formerly  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  now  of  Loudon. 
To  my  wife  Eliz.  all  my  estate,  &  appoint  her  sole  Ex'trix. 
Dated  1  Jan.  1658  in  presence  of  Samuel  Irish,  Richard 
Chapman,  John  Whetston,  Edward  Larkyn  ;  proved  19 
April  1664  by  Elizabeth  the  widow.     (41  Bruce.) 


Nevis.  Thomas  Hill,  Esq.,  Lieut.-General  of  H.M. 
Leeward  Islands  and  Lieut.-Governor  of  St.  Kitts.  Will 
dated  5  April  1697  ;  proved  20  Oct.  1697  by  Margaret  Hill, 
the  widow ;  power  reserved  to  Anna  Hill ;  proved  7  Jan. 
1708  by  Anna  Hill  alias  Mathew  the  daughter,  now  the 
wife  of  William  Mathew,  Esq.  ;  power  reserved  to  Charles 
Pym,  Esq.,  William  Burt,  Edward  Byam,  Esq.,  and  Henry 
Burrell,  Esq.  (201  Pyne.)  To  my  loving  sister  Ellinor 
Carpenter  £100.  To  my  wife's  dau.  Eliz.  Vernon  £500  c, 
provided  Capt.  John  Vernon,  her  now  husband,  doe  make 
her  joynture  of  £2000  in  England  according  to  promise 
before  marriage.  To  my  loving  sister  Mary  Mackintosh, 
wife  of  Alex''  Mackintosh,  £400.  To  my  loving  wife  Marg' 
Hill  ^  of  the  residue  of  all  my  estate  in  lieu  of  dower,  & 
after  her  death  to  revert  to  my  dau.  Anna  Hill,  to  whom  I 
give  the  other  J,  &  if  she  die  without  issue  I  give  all  to  my 
sister  Mary  Mackintosh  &  her  children,  then  to  my  brocher 
Nath'  Carpenter,  then  to  my  brother  Warncomb  Carpenter, 
then  to  my  wife's  son  Edmund  Russell.  My  wife  to  be 
Guardian  of  my  dau.  Anna  till  21.  My  wife  during  her 
widowhood  &  my  dau.  Ex'trices.  As  my  estate  lies  in 
several  places  I  appoint  ray  well-beloved  friends  Col.  Chas. 
Pym,  Maj'-  W"'  Burt,  Maj'  EdW"  Byam,  Cap.  Henry  Burrell, 
Ex'ors  in  trust.  Witnessed  by  Charles  Pym,  Charles 
Rowland,  Henry  Lytton,  jun.,  Charles  Harper,  Mary 
Clarke,  Elizabeth  Lytton. 


Elizabeth  Hill.  Will  dated  16  Aug.  17  .  .  To  my  2 
youngest  daus.  Mary  &  Sarah  the  house  I  now  live  in  at 
S'  John's,  with  the  furniture,  etc 


Daniel  Hill  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  15  June  1811. 
To  my  wife  Anne  Byam  Hill,  my  brother  Jas.  Hill,  my 
brother-in-law  Edw''  Byam  Wyke,  &  my  friend  W"  Briuton 
of  Antigua,  Esq.,  all  my  estate  in  trust  for  my  wife  & 
children  equally.  My  trustees  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  W. 
McGregor,  Meade  Home  Daniell.  Before  Meade  Home 
Daniell,  Esq.,  sworn  19  .June  1811. 


Close  Roll,  18  Geo.  II.,  Part  8,  No.  34. 
Indenture  made  the  10th  Api-il  1744  between  Benjamin 
Cooke  of  the  parish  of  St.  Christopher,  London,  Gentleman, 
and  Samuel  Dod,  Gentleman  (Trustee  for  Benjamin  Cooke 
and  his  heirs),  of  the  one  part,  and  Patrick  Wilson  of  An- 
tigua, merchant,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  con- 
sideration of  £156  sterling  paid  to  Benjamin  Cooke  .... 
and  of  5s.  to  Samuel  Dod  ....  they  grant  and  confirm  to 
Patrick  Wilson  and  his  heirs  and  assigns  all  that  messuage, 
etc.,  in  the  town  of  St.  John  in  Antigua,  now  or  late  in  the 
occupation  of  George  Jenkins  ....  and  also  all  those  several 
negros,  Peggy,  Phebaw  and  her  four  children,  London, 
Billy,  .Jenny,  and  Quamino  ....  together  with  three  other 
negros,  Quashebaw  and  her  two  children  Peter  and  Betty, 
which  were  lately  sold  and  conveyed  by  Benjamin  Cooke 
and  Samuel  Dod  to  Patrick  Wilson  ....  all  which  said 
premises  came  and  descended  to  Elizabeth  Cooke,  wife  of 
Benjamin,  as  daughter  and  heir-at-law  of  Elizabeth  Crawley, 
late  of  Antigua,  deceased,  and  were  by  an  Indenture  en-, 
rolled  in  the  High  Court  of  Chancery  dated  the  9th  Nov. 


HILL   FAMILY. 


73 


now  last  past  between  Benjamin  Cooke  and  Elizabeth  his 
wife  of  the  one  part  and  Samuel  Dod  of  the  other  part 
conveyed  to  Samuel  Dod  ....  in  trust  for  Benjamin  Cooke 
and  his  heirs  ....  James  Barnett,  John  Wayland,  servants 
to  Benjamin  Cooke,  witnesses. 


Close  Koll,  19  Oeo.  II.,  Part  2,  No.  6. 
Indenture  made  the  18th  Nov.  1745  between  Benjamin 
Cooke  of  the  parish  of  St.  Christopher,  Ijondon,  Gentleman, 
and  Elizabeth  his  wife  (late  Elizabeth  Hill,  spinster)  of  the  one 
part,  and  Patrick  Wilson  of  Antigua,  merchant,  of  the  other 
part.  Whereas  by  an  Indenture  enrolled  in  the  High  Court 
of  Chancery,  and  acknowledged  before  a  judge  of  the  Court 
of  Common  Pleas  in  England  in  1743,  made  between  Benja- 
min Cooke  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  of  the  one  part,  and 
Samuel  Dod  of  London,  Gentleman,  of  the  other  part, 
they  in  consideration  of  ^s.,  did  grant  to  Samuel  Dod  all  that 
messuage  ....  and  all  those  negros  ....  in  trust  to  the 
use  of  Benjamin  Cooke  and  his  heirs  for  ever  ....  and 
whereas  by  an  Indenture  enrolled  in  the  High  Court  of 
Chancery,  dated  the  10th  April  1744,  between  Benjamin 
Cooke  and  Samuel  Dod  of  the  one  part  and  the  said  Patrick 
Wilson  of  the  other  part,  in  consideration  of  £15(5  sterling 
paid  to  Benjamin  Cooke  ....  and  5s.  to  Samuel  Dod  .... 
they  did  grant  to  Patrick  Wilson  all  that  messuage  .... 
and  all  those  negros  ....  and  to  his  heirs  for  ever  ....  and 
whereas  the  said  recited  Indenture  not  having  been  regis- 
tered in  Antigua  within  twelve  months  pursuant  to  the 
laws  of  the  island,  and  some  doubt  having  arisen  touching 
the  validity  of  the  conveyance,  Patrick  Wilson  hath  re- 
quested Benjamin  Cooke  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  to  execute 
a  new  conveyance  ....  to  be  enrolled  in  due  time  .... 
Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  in  compliance  with  the 
request  and  for  the  consideration  mentioned  Benjamin 
Cooke  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  grant  and  convey  to  Patrick 
Wilson  all  that  messuage,  with  yards  and  gardens,  etc.,  in 
the  town  of  St.  John's,  which  is  now  or  late  was  in  the 
tenure  or  occupation  of  George  Jenkins,  and  all  those 
negros,  Peggy,  Phebau  and  her  four  children,  London, 
Billy,  Jenny,  and  Quamino,  Quashehau  and  her  two 
children,  Peter  and  Betty  ....  all  which  premises  and 
negros  descended  and  came  to  Elizabeth  Cooke  as  daughter 
and  heir-at-law  of  Elizabeth  Crawley,  late  of  Antigua,  de- 
ceased ....  to  the  only  proper  use  and  behoof  of  Patrick 
Wilson  and  his  heirs  for  ever  ....  James  Barnett,  John 
Wayland,  witnesses.  Know  all  men  by  these  presents  that 
we  Benjamin  Cooke  and  Elizabeth  Cooke  do  each  appoint, 
etc.,  etc.,  Thomas  Warner,  Esq.,  Walter  Sydeserfe,  Ephraim 
Jordan,  and  Archibald  Cockran,  Gentlemen,  all  of  Antigua, 
our  true  and  lawful  Attorneys  irrevocable  .... 


1667.  Five  Islands. —  William  Hill  married  Ann, 
daughter  and  heir  of  Edward  Newman,  deceased,  and  is  in 
her  right  possessor  of  56  mens  land,  also  21  acres,  half  of 
42  in  partnership  with  John  Blackwell  ;  30  was  granted  by 
patent  to  Newman  and  Blackwell  by  Governor  Austin,  and 
12  by  Governor  Buncle  to  Blackwell  and  Hill.  Road. — 
William  Hill,  30  mens  land  bought  of  James  Portingall  by 
patent  from  Governor  Henry  Austin  20  March  1644.  (Book 
of  Claims.) 

Thomas  Hill,  10  acres  by  warrant  from  Governor  Win- 
throp  15  March  1667  ;  surveyed  3  Sep.  1668. 

1668.  Thomas  Hill,  patent  for  10  acres  at  Nonsuch. 
1668.     William  Hill,  patent  for  172  acres  and  86  mens 

land  at  Popeshead. 

1670.  Jacob  Hill,  40  acres  by  Colonel  William  Byam  3 
June  ;  surveyed  6  Aug. 

1675.  Edmoud  Hill,  50  feet  by  80  feet,  St.  John's 
Town,  by  Governor  Warner,  22  June  ;  surveyed  8  Aug. 

VOL.  II. 


1676.  Lieut.  Jacob  Hill,  88  acres,  by  Governor 
Williams,  Sep.  ;  surveyed  30  Sep. 

1676.  Lieut.  Jacob  Hill,  50  feet  by  80  feet,  St.  John's 
Town,  by  Governor  Williams,  27  April  ;  surveyed  24  Sep. 

1677.  John  Hill,  15  acres,  by  Governor  AVarner,  2? 
March  ;  surveyed  Aug. 

1678.  Mr.  Giles  Hill,  a  proportion  of  land  at  Falmouth 
Town  ;  surveyed  20  Nov. 

1678,  June  15.  Thomas  Gates  and  Ann  his  wife  alias 
Ann  Hill,  widow  of  William  Hill,  sell  land  at  Five  Islands 
to  Captain  William  Thomas. 

1678,  July  23.  John  Hill  of  Marcie's  Creek,  planter, 
sells  15  acres  to  Thomas  Wildgoose  of  Marcie's  Creek. 

1679.  William  Hill,  5  acres  purchased  of  Simon  Vines  ; 
surveyed  9  Oct. 

1682,  Sep.  25.  Christopher  Jeaflfreson  writes  from  Lon- 
don :  "Captain  Hill, who  married  Madame  Russell,  has  ob- 
teyned  (or  very  near  obteyned)  the  company  as  well  as  the 
island  (.S'  Christopher's),  and  has  bespoke  the  Great  Caban 
in  Captain  Helmes  his  ship."  And  on  15  Nov.  following: 
"  Captain  Hill  and  his  lady  have  taken  theire  passage  in 
Captain  Helmes'  ship,  by  which  I  sende  this.  I  writt  you 
in  my  last,  that  he  was  going  over  governour,  as  he  is  ;  but 
he  has  no  commission  for  it  or  the  companie  from  his 
Majestic,  only  the  King's  and  duke's  letters  to  Sir  William 
Stapleton,  which,  as  I  understand,  are  not  recomendatory 
to  either  government  or  company,  but  in  general  termes ;  so 
that  his  dependence  is  wholly  upon  Sir  William  Stapleton's 
kindness,  and  promise,  made  by  letter,  of  both  those  places 
.  .  .  .  By  that  acquaintance  I  have  with  him,  I  believe 
him  to  be  a  very  honest,  just,  trew-hearted  man,  altogethei- 
a  souldier."  And  on  2  Dec. :  The  Captain  ( Hill)  has  seen 
service  in  France  and  Flanders,  as  well  as  in  England, 
"  where  he  bears  the  commission  of  eldest  lieutenant  of 
horse,  as  well  as  of  Brigadier  of  the  Duke's  Guards." 
His  rank  in  the  army,  therefore,  is  higher  than  that  of  any 
other  officer  serving  under  General  Stapleton.  The  gentle- 
man's "  courage  is  undoubted,  and  yet  he  is  free  from  pride  ; 
he  is  affable,  courteous,  and  of  a  very  good  disposition." 
He  will  be  found  in  the  West  Indies,  as  he  has  been  found 
at  home,  "  a  trew  and  loyall  Protestant,  a  stout  soldier,  and 
an  honest  trew  heart,"  "very  well  beloved  and  having  a 
great  number  of  good  as  well  as  great  friends  about  court." 

1684.  Colonel  Thomas  Hill,  Brimstone  Hill  in  St. 
Christopher's,  granted  1  Feb.  by  Sir  W.  Stapleton. 

1688.  Arthur  Hill  assessed  at  100  lbs.  of  sugar  yearly 
in  St.  Mary's  Parish. 

1689.  Colonel  Thomas  Hill,  130  acres  granted  by 
Christopher  Codrington  26  Sep.  ;  surveyed  23  Nov. 

S'  X'phers,  now  very  flourishing,  happy  in  y=  present 
Dep.-GoV  Coll"  Tho.  Hill,  formerly  Brigadier  in  H.R.H. 
troop  of  His  Maj.  Horse  Guards.    (Colonial  Entry  Book,  47.) 

1689.  Madam  Margt.  Hill  sailed  for  England  about 
June,  and  on  her  arrival  petitioned,  on  behalf  of  her  husband 
Colonel  Tho.  Hill,  for  his  7  years'  arrears  of  pay.     (Ihicl.) 

Thomas  Hill,  Esq.,  of  St.  Christopher's,  late  our  Lieut.- 
Governor,  grant  of  half  of  a  plantation  of  300  acres,  late 
John  Drew's,  planter,  and  by  him  left  to  his  wife  Ann 
Drew,  and  forfeited  by  her  attainder  for  murder  28  Nov.  1 
William  and  Mary,  by  Christopher  Codrington,  our  Lieut.- 
General  and  6overnor-in-Chief  of  the  Caribbee-s. 

Lieut.-General  Thomas  Hill,  one  half  of  Drew's.  Dupli- 
cate of  former. 

In  1693,  Aug.,  Governor  Codrington  writes  that  he  sus- 
pects Colonel  Thomas  Hill  of  conniving  at  illicit  trade  with 
St.  Thomas. 

In  Colonial  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  50,  is  a  good  signa- 
ture of  Governor  Thomas  Hill,  and  the  seal  of  the  letter 
bears  these  arms  :  A  lion  passant  between  three  garbs. 

Another  seal  is  attached  to  one  of  his  letters  dated 
1693.     (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  4.) 


74 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


1697.  Captain  James  Norton  writes  that  Colonel 
Thomas  Hill,  the  Deputy-Governor  of  St.  Christopher's,  is 
lately  arrived  at  Liverpool,  and  is  since  dead  there.  Read 
10  Aug. 

1702,  Sep.  5.  Colonel  George  Gamble  and  James  Read, 
merchants,  of  St.  John's,  Antigua,  Attorneys  to  Madame 
Margaret  Hill,  widow  and  es'tris  of  Colonel  Thomas  Hill  of 
Antigua,  deceased,  in  consideration  of  £144  c.  paid  by 
Joshua  Jones,  agent  to  Captain  John  Vernon  of  St.  James, 
Westminster,  to  John  C4riffitlis,  agent  of  Madame  Margaret 
Hill,  now  give  receipt. 

1704,  Sep.  19.  Margaret  Hill  of  Richmond,  Surrey. 
Letter  of  Attorney  to  Colonel  Edward  Byam,  Colonel 
George  Gamble,  and  Colonel  Henry  Pearne  of  Antigua. 
Recorded  7  June  170.5. 

Jonathan  Hill  was  Clerk  to  the  Assembly  of  Antigua  28 
May  1708  to  17  Nov.  1710. 

1721-2,  Jan.  25.  Jonathan  Hill  descriljed  as  a  tavern- 
keeper. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

1710     July  30     Elizabeth  y<^  d.  of  John  Hill  and  Eliza- 
beth his  wife. 

1710     Nov.     5     William  y'=  s.  of  Jonathan   Hill  &  Mary 
his  wife. 

1728     Jan.    18     Margaret  the  d.  of  Daniel  Hill  &  Eliz.  his 
wife. 

1730     Nov.  21     Daniell  the  s.  of  Daniel  Hill  and  Eliza- 
beth his  wife. 

1746     July     2     Thomas    the    s.   of   Thaddeus   Hill   and 
Elizabeth  his  wife. 

1748  May      1     Grace  the  D.  of  Thaddeus  Hill  and  Eliza- 

beth his  wife. 

1749  Sep.    21     Henrietta  the  D.  of  Thaddeus  Hill  and 

Eliz.  his  wife. 
1760     Nov.     9     Elizabeth  the  D.  of  Daniel  Hill  and  Ann 
his  wife. 

1763  Jan.    20     Daniell  the  S.  of  Daniel  Hill  and  Ann  his 

wife. 

1764  Sep.    24     James  the  S.  of  Daniel  Hill  and  Ann  his 

wdfe. 
1767     May    23     Ann  the  D.  of  Daniel  Hill  and  Ann  his 

wife. 
1767     Oct.    11     John  the  S.   of  Daniel  Hill  &  Ann  his 

wife. 
1770     Mar.     4     Nathaniel  the  S.  of  Daniel  Hill  and  Ann 

his  wife. 
1772     Dec.     2     George  the  S.  of  Daniel  Hill  &  Ann  his 

wife. 
1779     July   25     Benjamin  the  S.  of  Daniel  Hill  and  Ann 

his  wife. 
1785  ?  July    15     Daniel  the   S.  of   Daniel   Hill,   Jun%  & 

Sarah  Ringe. 

1790  Mar.  12     Ann  Wyke  D.  of  Daniel  Hill,  Junior,  and 

Ann  his  wife  ;  b.  the  21  Jan.  1790. 

1791  July   22     Ledwell  D.  of  John  Hill  and  Margarett 

his  wife  ;  b.  the  1='  Feb.  1791. 
1797     Feb.    23     James  S.  of  John  Hill  and  Margarett  his 

wife.     B.  the  2P'  Instant. 
1799     Jan.    14     Daniel,  B.  the  6"'  Dec.  1792. 
John,  B.  the  8  Feb.  1795. 
Nathaniel,    B.   the   8   Mar. 

1796. 
Maria  Osborne,  B.    the   31 
Aug.  1798. 

1802  June  10     Thomas  Kerby  S.  of  Daniel  Hill,  Jun., 

and  Ann  Byam  his  wife.     B.  the  22" 
May  1802. 

1803  Jan.    16     Eliza  D.  of  John  Hill  and  Margaret  his 

wife.     B.  the  14"'  October  1802. 


Children  of 
John  Hill 
>  and  Mar- 
garet his 
wife. 


1812     Aug.  31     Mary  Octavia  D.  of  Daniel  S.  Hill  and 

Isabella  his  wife.     B.  the  26'"  Instant. 
1820     Feb.     2     Elizabeth  Athill  D.  of  William  Hill  and 

Sarah  his  wife.     B.  24"'  Jan''^  last. 
1820     July   23     Louisa  Susannah   I),  of  Daniel  Sheppard 

Hill  and  Isabella  his  wife.     B.  the  IS"" 

Instant. 

Married. 
1700     9ber    19     James  Mohun  &  Ann   Hill   D.  of  Tho. 

Hill. 
1709     April    3     John  Hill  &  EUiz.  Allen.     L. 
1709     April    9     Jonathan  Hill   &  EUiz.  Hubett  (or  Hu- 

lett).     L. 
1724     July   18     Daniel  Hill  and  Elizabeth  Garrett. 
1735     ....     1     Thomas  Parker  and  Eliz-''  Hill. 
1743     Sep.    17     Nathaniel  Lavicount  &  Martha  Hill. 
1747     Nov.  21     Richard  Irwin  and  Sarah  Hill. 
1749     July     1     George  Dalzell  and  Elizabeth  Hill. 
1759     July   28     Daniul  Hill  to  Ann  Hanson. 
1788     Oct.    19     John  Hill  to  Margaret  Osborne,  Spr.     L. 

1806  Dec.   29     William  Byam  Wyke  to  Sophia  Hill,  Spr. 

L. 

1807  Feb.      4     George  Wickham  Washington  Lydeatt  to 

Jane  Hill,  Sp^     L. 

1809     James    Hill,    Junior,    to    Grace    Lynch, 

Sp--.     L. 

Circa  1811—1814  Jan.  23  Thomas  Tudor  Tucker  (Cap- 
tain R.N.)  to  Ann  Wyke  Hill,  Sp^     L. 

Buried. 
1695     Nov.  23     James  Hill,  born  in  Scotland. 
1713     Sep.    11     Elizabeth  Hill. 
1713     Nov.     2     Thomas  Hill. 

1717  Dec.      6     John  Hill. 

1718  Jan.      5     .Jonathan  Hill. 

1722  Dec.   31  William  Hill,  Esq'',  Collector  of  his  Majes- 

tie's  Customs. 

1727  Aug.  11  M--^  Eliz.  Hill,  widow. 

1730  Nov.  23  Daniel  s.  of  Daniel  Hill. 

1734  Sep.    25  M"  Elizabeth  Hill. 

1744  May      6  Simon  Hill. 

1745  Oct.    15  William  Hill. 

1749  Oct.  1  Henrietta  Hill,  a  child. 

1751  Sep.  14  Elizabeth  Hill,  Widow  of  Daniel  Hill. 

1755  Aug.  4  John  Hill. 

1776  Nov.  6  Stephen  Hill. 

1777  April  25  Joseph  Hill. 
1779  June  25  Benjamin  Hill. 
1788  Dec.  27  Captain  James  Hill. 
1797  Sep.  11  George  Hill. 

1799  Mar.     4  Maria  Osborne  Hill,  Infant. 

1808  Aug.     5  Daniel  Hill,  Senior. 

1811  Daniel  Hill,  Merchant. 

1815  Sep.      4  Daniel  Hill,  Planter. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Baptized. 

1738  Aug.  21  Daniel  y«  Son  of  Daniel  Hill  &  Elizabeth 
his  wife  (about  Nine  months  old  when 
Baptized). 

1738  or  9 Margaret  the  D.  of  Daniel  Hill  and  Eliza- 
beth his  wife. 

1742  Jan.  11  Frances  the  D.  of  Daniel  Hill  and  Eliza- 
beth his  wife  ;  aged  ab'  14  months  when 
Baptized. 

1790  Mar.  12  Ann  D.  of  Daniel  Hill,  .Tun',  &  Ann  his 
wife. 

1792  July  6  Elizabeth  D.  of  Daniel  Hill,  Jun'',  &  Ann 
his  wife. 

1794  April  23  Martin  Byam  S.  of  Daniel  Hill,  Jun'',  & 
Ann  his  wife. 


HILL   FAMILY. 


75 


1797 

Nov.  15 

1800 

April  14 

1801 

Mar.  25 

1781 
1789 


Jan.    21 
Mar.   12 


1826     April  26 


Henry  Muiiton  S.  of  Daniel  Hill,  Jun'',  & 

Ann  his  wife. 
Alicia  J),  of  Daniel  Hill,  Jun"',  &  Ann  his 

wife  ;  b.  March  31=*  1799. 
George  S.  of  Daniel  Hill,  Jun"',  and  Ann 

his  wife  ;  b.  Feb'?  lO"-  last. 

Married. 
Benjamin  Hill  to  Rachael  Reynolds.     L. 
Daniel    Hill,    .Jun"",    Merch.,    and    Ann 

Wyke,  S. 
At  the  Parish  Church,  John  Osborn,  J'', 

and  Alicia  Hill,  S.     Lie. 


Buried. 

1739 

Feb.     8     Margaret  Hill,  an  Infant. 

1743 

Oct.     8     Frances  the  D.  of  Daniel  Hill  and  his  wife 

1744 

?  July        Daniel  Hill. 

1763 

Nov.     8     Eliz.  the  wife  of  Tho=  Hill. 

Paeish  Eerister  of  St.  Philip. 
Buried. 
1796     July    15     Benjamin  Hill. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 
Married. 
1778    Mar.  14    James  Furlong  &  Elizabeth  Hill. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George,  Bermuda. 
('  Miscellanea  Genealogica  et  Heraldica,'  vol.  iv.) 
Married. 
1835     Sep.    14     Henry   James    Wild,   Assistant-Commis- 
sary-General, batchelor,and  Mary  Tudor 
Tucker ;  by  Lie. 

Buried. 
1815     Jan.    14     Mary  Tucker,  relict  of  Captain  Tucker, 
R.N. 


ifamil^  of  |L^tll!)ciust. 


Archibald  Cochran,  Esq.,  of  Antigua,  in  his  will  dated 
1736  appoints  James  Hilhonse  of  Bristol  one  of  his  Ex'ors, 
also  his  kinsman  Arch''  Hilhouse  of  Antigua. 


1840,  Sep.  16.     At  the  Hotwells,  Bristol,  Emma,  wife  of 
Martin  Hilhouse,  esq.     ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  442.) 


1717 
1726 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 


1732  Sep.  11 


1736  Oct.  30 


1738  Nov.  17 


1722  Sep. 
1739  Sep. 
1745  Jan. 


July 
Oct. 


15 

22 
9 


25 


Baptized. 
William   Garrett  s.   of  W-"    Hillhouse  & 

Eliz.  his  wife. 
William  the  s.  of  Robert  Hillhouse  and 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Richard  y'   s.   of  William   Hillhouse   & 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 

Married. 
William  Hillhouse  and  Eliz"  Garrett.     L. 
Thomas  Moore  &  Elizabeth  Hillhouse.    L. 
Archibald  Hillhouse  and  Sarah  Harrox. 

Buried. 
Charles  Hillhouse. 
Rachell  D.  of  William  Hillhouse. 


1730 
1736 
1736 
1746 
1748 
1749 
1759 
1759 
1765 
1766 
1767 
1776 


Dec.  15 
May  9 
Nov.  2 
April  20 
April  3 
Aug.  9 
Sep. 
Oct. 
Aug. 
Nov. 
Aug. 
July 


20 
2 
7 
15 
16 
28 


W-"  s.  of  W"  Hillhouse. 

William  Hillhouse  ft'om  Londonderry. 

William  the  s.  of  M'"  Robert  Hillhouse. 

William  Hillhouse. 

Abraham  Hilhouse. 

Marg"  Hilhouse. 

Archibald  Hillhouse. 

John  Hillhouse  (Merch).     C. 

Sarah  Hillhouse.     C.P. 

Richard  Hillhouse.     P. 

Elizabeth  Hillhouse.     C.P. 

William  Garrett  Hillhouse. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
31arried. 
1741     Sep.    19     Thomas  Carter  &  Elizabeth  Hillhouse; 
byB. 


St.  John's  Churchvard. 


On  a  large  marble  altar-tomb  :- 


Here  lies  the  Body  of 

JOHN  HILLHOUSE,  Erq%  Merch. 

Aged  31  Years 

Died  the  firft  day  of  Octo''  1759. 


^Sttiitjrtc  of  J^otise. 


HENRY  HODGE  of  Antigua.     Will  dated=j=Margaret mar.  2ndly  24  July  1701,  at  St.  John's,  Christopher 

12  March  1694  ;  sworn  3  May  1695.  Knight.     His  will  was  dated  24  Aug.  1713.     She  was  living  1715. 


1 

Benjamin  Hoc 

ge,  bapt. 

Henry=pFrances 

Knight,  mar.  4 

John  Hodge,=pMary  .  .  . 

Joseph  Hodge,  = 

pJane  Lazeur, 

5    Oct.     1689 

at    St. 

Hodge, 

17 

03;  (?)bur.  27 

(?)  bur.      16 

bur.  1  Feb 

bur.    1    March 

mar.  1703  at 

John's  ;  living 

1715. 

living 

Sep.  1727  at  St.  John's. 

Nov.  1724  at 

1722  at  St 

1742      at 

St. 

St.  John's. 

1715. 

St.  John's. 

John's. 

John's. 

1    1    1 
John  Hodge. 

1    1 
Margaret 

.1    1 
Christopher 

1    1 
A  son,  bapt.  20 

1    1    1 
Marv  Hodge, 

iving 

1    1 
A  son,  bapt. 

Margaret  Hodge, 

— 

Hodge. 

Hodsre, 

Oct.    1716    at 

1713. 

1711    at   St. 

bapt.     12     Aug. 

Elizabeth 

- — 

living  1713. 

St.  John's. 

— 

John's. 

1708  at  St.  John's. 

Hodge. 

Mary 

— 

— 

Elizabeth     Hodge, 

— 

— 

— 

Hodge. 

Thomas 

Henry    Hodge, 

bapt.  29  Jan.  1718 

Henry 

A  dau.,  bapt.  1711 

Frances 

Hodge,  bapt. 

bapt.    29    Jan. 

at  St.  John's. 

Hodge,  bapt. 

at  St.  John's. 

Hodge. 

29  April 

1718     at     St. 

— 

7  Nov.  1716 

• — 

All  five  living  1713. 

1715  at  St. 

John's. 

Frances  Hodge, 

at  St.  John's. 

Mary  Hodge, 

John's. 

bapt.  29  Jan.  1718 

bapt.  7  Nov.  1716 

at  St.  John's. 

ate 

)t.  John's. 

T       'i 

76 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 

HODGE.^F 


Elizabeth=pHeni7  Hodge  of  Aa-=rC'race 


Knight, 
mar.     20 
May  1737 
at  St. 
John's. 
1st  wife. 


tigua,  Esq.,  heir  to  his 
brother  Christo])her ; 
bur.  4  Sep.  1750  at 
St.  John's.  Will  dated 
30  Aug.  and  proved  6 
Sep.  1750. 


bur.  2 

June 

1748 

at  St. 

John's. 

2nd 

wife. 


Christopher=pGrace 
Hodge.  i  .  .  .  ., 

Will  dated 
26  May 
1736;  sworn 
8  Sep.  1737. 


/K 


bur.  28 
Nov. 
1739 
at  St. 
George's. 


John  Hodge, 
living  1736. 

Ann    Hodge, 
mar.  1737,  at 
St.  John's, 
John  Bird  ; 
she  was 
living  1766. 


Margaret  Hodge,  mar.  4 
Aug.  173.5  John  Bolan, 
Merchant;  she  was  living 
at  Limerick  1752.  His 
will  dated  10  Nov.  1750; 
proved  7  June  1758. 
(176  Hutton.) 


Elizabeth 
Hodge, 
mar. 
Henry 
Elliott ; 
she  was 
living 
1766. 


Mary  Hodge, 
bapt.  11  Oct. 
1733  at  St. 
John's ;  mar. 
there  IS  Oct. 
1750  William 
Jarvis,  Cap- 
tain of  James 
Fort. 


Christopher=pIsabella,  dau. 


Hodge,  1st 
son  and  heir, 
liapt.  1 0  Sep. 
1730  at  St. 
John's ;  bur. 
there  5  May 
1773. 


of  Michael 
Lovell ;  mar. 
20  May  1766 
at  St.  .John's ; 
bur.  there  16 
Oct.  1709. 
Will  dated  21 
Aug.  1795  ; 
sworn  8  Nov. 
1799. 


John  Hodge,  bapt. 
1  Sep.  1742  at  St. 
John's. 

Henry  Hodge,  bapt. 
7  June  1744  at  St. 
John's ;  bur.  at 
Popeshead  10  Oct. 
1766.  Will  dated 
22  June  1766 ; 
sworn  30  Aug. 
1768. 


JeflTry  Buncombe  Hodge, 
owned  318  acres  in  Do- 
minica, bapt.  20  May 
1748  at  St.  John's;  bur. 
there  15  April  1785. 
Will  dated  5  Feb.  1785. 

Grace  Hodge,  bapt.  5  Jan. 
1740  at  St.  .John's  ;  mar. 
there  11  March  1761  Dr. 
Septimus  Nibbs. 


Ann  Hodge,  bapt.  5  Aug. 
1745  at  St.  John's  ;  bur. 
there  31  March  1746. 

Ann  Blizard  Hodge,  bapt. 
10Marchl746atSt.  John's; 
mar.  there  1st,  1  Jan.  1765, 
Laiigford  Lovell,  Esf(.,  and 
2ndly,  Nov.  1797,  Bayer 
Otto-Baijer,  Esq.;  she  died 
22Sep.  1826,  fet.  80.  M.L 
at  Amersham,  co.  Bucks. 


Henry  Hodge  of= 
Hodge's  Bay, 
Esq.,  1st  son  and 
heir.  Member  of 
Council,  bapt.  28 
March  1767  at 
St.  John's  ;  bur. 
there  26  Nov. 
1823.  Will  dated 
1811  ;  recorded 
22  Jan.  1824. 


Elizabeth 

Langford  Lovell=j 

=Rebecca,  dau. 

Symes, 

Hodge,  Member 

of  Thomas 

living 

of  Council,  bapt. 

Ottley   of  St. 

1842. 

22  Aug.  1771  at 

Vincent ; 

St.  John's  ;  died 

mar.  7  March 

24      and      bur. 

1803    at    St. 

there     25    Jan. 

John's ;   died 

1817.     Will 

1826. 

dated  1812. 

Michael  Lovelh 
Hodge,  M.D., 
bapt.  18  Jan. 
1773  at  St. 
John's ;  bur. 
there  3  Jan. 
1809 ;  died  in- 
testate. 


s.p, 


Ann  Eliza,  dau.  of=pLangford  Lovell  Hodge,  only= 


=Sarah  Ann 
Higgins, 
mar.  7. June 
1804  at 
St.  John's  ; 
living 
1842. 


I  1 
Isabella  Hodge,  bapt.  5 
April  1768  at  St. 
.John's  ;  died  intestate 
and  single ;  bur.  at 
"Hodges  "9  Jan.  1837, 
set.  70. 

Grace  Hodge,  bapt.  4 
May  1770  at  St.  John's  ; 
d.  'l831.  Will  dated 
20  May  1831. 


WiUiam  Hart  of 
Barham  House, 
East  Hoathly,  co. 
Susses,  who  died 
1848;  born  1805; 
died  1836.  1st 
wife. 


son  and  heir  ;  born  22  Aug. 
1807  ;  bapt.  22  Aug.  1810  at 
St.  George's ;  educated  at 
Eton  ;  Barrister-at-Jjaw  ; 
Puisne  Baron  of  Exchequer, 
Antigua  ;  owned  "  Cooks," 
"  Union,"  and  "  Hodge's  Bay." 


=Erien,  Rebecca  Byam  Hodge,  only  dau., 

dau.  of  mar.   14   Aug.   1830  liev.  John 

Charles  William  Watts  (son   of  Colonel 

Bar-  Watts,  Commandant  at  Chatham), 

well.  Vicar  of  Bicester,  CO.  Oxford  ;  he 

2nd  mar.  2ndly  Clara  Woodward   of 

wife.  Bicester. 


Thomas  Barry  Hodge, 
only  child ;  born  7 
Dec.  1805';  bapt.  17 
Sep.  1806  at  St. 
John's  ;  bur.  there  25 
April  1807. 


Langford 
Lovell  Ross 
Hodge, 
bapt.  3  Oct. 
1832  at 
St.  John's  ; 
died  infant. 


I 
Camilla  Hodge,  bapt. 
15  July  1831  at  St. 
John's ;  mar.  Rev. 
A.  C.  Price,  B.A., 
Fellow  of  New  Col- 
lege, Oxford. 


I 

Rev.  William  Henry  O'Bryen  Hodge,=i=Florence,  dau. 
only  surviving  son  and  heir,  matricu-  i  of    Thomas 
lated  from  Magdalen  Hall,  Oxford,  19  |  El  worthy  of 
Feb.  1852,  set.  17  ;  B.A.  1856  ;  M.A.  j  WelHngton, 
1858;  Ministerof  St.  Peter's,  Padding-  i  co.   Somerset, 
ton,    1866—70;    Vicar   1870;    sold 
"  Hodge's  Bay." 


II  II 

A  son,  d.  inf.  Alice  Hodge, 

—  born  1856. 

Edward  — 

Byam  Hodge,  Ella    Hodge, 

born  1852.  born  1859. 


Florence  Muriel  Lovell      Mary  Grace  Byam     Gladys  O'Bryen  Hodge,     Marjorie  Christine  Campbell 
Hodge,  born  1878.  Hodge,  born  1881.     born  1884.  Hodge,  born  1886. 


Henry  Hodge  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated  12 
March  1694.  All  my  estate  to  my  wife  Marg'  for  the  good 
of  my  children,  &  appoint  her  Ex'trix.  My  friends  Cap' 
John  Gamble,  Capt.  Jas.  Weatherill,  M''  Chr.  Ivnight,  & 
M'  Nath'  Humpheries,  Ex'ors  in  Trust.  Witnessed  by 
Gawen  Rea,  John  Cadner.  Before  John  Yeamaus,  Esq., 
were  sworn  Gawen  Rea  and  John  Cadner  3  May  1695.  Re- 
corded 4  May  1695.     Thomas  Gateward,  Deputy-Secretary. 


Christopher  Hodge.  Will  dated  26  May  1736.  To  my 
brother  John  Hodge  £20  c.  yearly  &  the  house  I  bought 
for  him  &  5  acres  of  land  for  his  life.  To  my  nephew 
Chr.  Elliot,  son  of  Henry  Elliot,  £20  c.  yearly  till  14,  then 
£50  c.  to  bind  him  apprentice,  &  £400  c.  at  21  ;  if  he  die, 
then  between  Henry  Elliot's  other  children  by  his  present 


wife,  Eliz"'  my  sister.  To  my  sister  Ann  Hodge  £1000  c. 
at  21  ;  if  she  die  £200  c.  to  my  sister  Marg'  Bolan.  To 
my  wife  Grace  3  negros  &  free  use  of  all  houses  &  furniture 
during  her  widowhood,  &  the  roan  horse  saddle  &  house- 
hold furniture  absolutely.  All  residue  to  my  brother  Henry 
Hodge.  My  wife,  W™  Lavington,  Jonas  Langford,  & 
Stephen  Blizard,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Edward  Jones, 
William  Drope,  John  Dawley.  Before  Edward  Byam, 
Esq.,  Deputy-Governor,  was  sworn  William  Drope  8  Sep. 
1737.  

Joseph  Hodge.  Will  dated  22  Feb.  1745.  My  niece 
Marg'  Brenan.  John  Brenan,  W"'  Blizard,  Ex'ors.  Wit- 
nessed by  Alexander  Rower,  Simon  Fishwick,  Gustavus 
Christian.     Recorded  28  July  17  .  . 


HODGE    FAMILY. 


77 


Henry  Hodge,  Gent.  Will  dated  30  Aug.  1750.  To 
my  wife  Grace  my  furniture.  To  my  children  Mary, 
Grace,  Jack,  Harry,  &  Ann,  &  to  any  future  child  £1500  c. 
All  residue  to  my  son  Chr.  Hodge  &  his  heirs,  then  to  my 
son  Jack,  my  son  Harry,  &  my  dau.  Grace  successively. 
Jonas  Langford,  Stephen  Blizard,  &  .  .  nes  Nibbs  of  An- 
tigua, Esq"',  John  Duncome  &  John  Bird  of  Antigua, 
Gen'°,  Ex'ors  &  Guardians. 

Codicil.     To  my  dau ,  to  my  dan.  Nancy,  &  to  my 

sons  John,  Henry,  &  Jeffrey,  certain  negros.  30  Aug.  1750. 
'witnessed  by  Edward  Jones,  John  Bird,  William  Glen. 
William  Glen  sworn  6  Sep.  1750. 


Henry  Hodge.  Will  dated  22  June  1766.  To  my  bro. 
Christopher  Hodge  all  my  slaves.  Old  Peg  to  be  freed  & 
maintained.  To  my  sister  Mary  Jarvis  the  interest  of 
£200  c,  &  after  her  death  to  her  son  W™  Jarvis.  To  my 
sister  Grace  Nibbs  the  interest  of  £400  c,  &  after  her  death 
to  her  son  Geo.  Nibbs.  To  my  sister  Ann  Lovell  £200  o. 
To  my  brother  Jeffrey  Duncombe  Hodge  £500  c.  To  M' 
Sam'  Nibbs  £50  c.  To  Miss  Polly  Nibbs  his  dau.  £100  c. 
To  my  aunt  Jones  £50  c.  To  ray  aunt  Elliot  £50  c.  To 
my  aunt  Bird  £100  c.  Sara'  Nibbs,  W">  Blizard,  Jas. 
Brenan,  Ex'ors.     Witnessed  by  Thomas  Willding. 

Codicil.  Revoke  legacies  to  the  widow  of  Sam'  Nibbs  & 
to  Polly  her  dau.  Before  Edward  Otto  Bayer  was  sworn 
Thomas  Wilding,  clerk,  and  William  Gravenor,  planter,  30 
Aug.  1768.     Recorded  30  Aug.  1768. 


Elizabeth  Hodge  of  Antigua,  widow.  Will  dated  21 
Nov.  1781.  To  my  niece  Mary  Wethered  a  negro.  My 
cousin  Eliz"'  Nibbs.  To  John  Wethered,  Jlerch',  2  negros 
in  trust  for  Eliz'^''  Nibbs,  then  to  my  sister  Frances  Mere- 
dith. To  Nath'  Humphry,  infant  son  of  Nath'  Humphry, 
formerly  of  this  island,  Esq.  John  Wetiiered  &  his  wife 
Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Lydia  Meredith,  Barry  C.  Hart. 
Before  Thomas  Shirley,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Barry  Conyers 
Hart  19  Oct.  1782.     Recorded  23  Oct.  1782. 


(On  a  scrap.)       Will  of  Thomas   Hodges  recorded  24 
July  1784.  

Jeflfery  Hodge.    Will  dated  5  Feb.  178.-) (The  first 

portion  of  will  is  missing.)  My  plantation  in  the  parish  of 
S'  .Joseph  in  Dominica  of  318  acres,  also  residue  of  estate, 
to  the  said  W"  Blizard  Jarvis  the  elder  &  his  brother  Henry 
Thos.  Jarvis  equally.  My  brother-in-law  W"  Jarvis,  Sen"', 
now  Capt.  of  James  Fort,  Antigua,  Ex'or.  Witnessed  by 
Mary  Williams,  Ann  Hodge,  Francis  Jarvis.  By  his  Ex- 
cellency Thomas  Shirley  was  sworn  Francis  Jarvis,  surgeon, 
29  April  1785.     Recorded  5  May  1785. 


Isabella  Hodge,  widow  of  Christopher  Hodge.  Will 
dated  21  Aug.  1795.  To  my  son  Langford  Lovell  Hodge 
£600  c.  To  my  son  Michael  £600  c.  To  ray  dau.  Isabella 
Hodge  £600  c.  To  my  dau.  Grace  Hodge  £600  c.  To 
my  sister  Mai-y  Lovell  £100  c.  &  my  mahogany  moveables  in 
S'  John's.  To  Miss  Anna  Stevens  £100  c.  All  residue  to 
Isabella  &  Grace  Hodge  equally.  My  brother  Langford 
Lovell  &  my  son  Henry  Hodge  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
William  Mathews.  Before  Edward  Byam,  Esq.,  was 
sworn  William  Mathews  8  Nov.  1799.  Recorded  28  Nov. 
1799.  

From  Family  Papers. 
Michael  Hodge  died  s.p.  1808,  and  without  a  will,  but 
verbally  left  all  his  estate  to  his  widow  absolutely. 


Henry  Hodge.  Will  dated  1811  ;  recorded  at  St.  John's 
22  Jan.  1824.  Failing  issue  by  his  wife  Elizabeth,  devised 
all  his  estate  to  her,  with  a  gift  over  to  his  brother  Langford 
Lovell  Hodge  and  his  sister  Grace  Hodge  in  the  event  of 
his  wife  not  disposing  of  his  estate. 


Langford  Lovell  Hodge.     Will  dated  1812.      Devised 
the  residue  of  his  estate  to  his  son  Langford  Lovell  Hodge. 


Grace  Hodge.  Will  dated  20  May  1831  at  Antigua ; 
recorded  at  St.  John's.  Gave  the  residue  of  her  estate  to 
her  nephew  Langford  Lovell  Hodge. 


Isabella  Hodge,  spinster,  ob.  intestate  1837. 


Close  Roll,  40  Geo.  III.,  Part  4,  No.  7. 
Indenture  made  the  20th  June  1800  between  Kender 
Mason  of  Amersham  Common,  Bucks,  Esq.,  and  Eliza  his 
wife,  of  the  one  part,  and  Baijer  Otto-Baijer  of  Antigua,  at 
present  residing  in  Bentinck  Street,  Manchester  Square, 
Esq.,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of 
£180  Kender  Mason  and  Eliza  his  wife  sell  to  Baijer  Otto- 
Bayer  a  sla^-e  named  Hercules,  a  cooper,  a  female  slave 
named  Eliza,  a  house  negro,  and  another  female  slave 
named  Ann,  also  a  house  negro,  which  said  three  negros  were 
several  years  ago  purchased  by  Kender  Mason  out  of  an 
African  ship  in  Antigua,  and  for  a  considerable  time  past 
have  been  in  the  possession  of  Baijer  Otto-Bayer  upon  his 
plantations  in  Antigua  ....  for  ever  ....  and  they  consti- 
tute Ijangfcjrd  Hodge,  Thomas  Norbury  Kerby,  and  Lang- 
ford Lovell  Hodge  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  their  Attorneys 
.  .  .  .  John  Hinder,  William  Walker  Drake,  clerk  to 
Messrs.  Weston,  Fenchurch  Street. 


Close  Roll,  46  Geo.  III.,  Part  5,  No.  12. 
Indenture  made  the  20th  March  1806  between  Kender 
Mason  of  Beale  House  in  the  parish  of  Amer.sham,  Bucks> 
Esq.,  and  Eliza  his  wife  of  the  one  part,  and  Frances  Hales 
of  Antigua,  shopkeeper,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in 
considei-ation  of  £350  sterling  ....  Kender  Mason  and 
Eliza  his  wife  sell  to  Francis  Hales  a  mulatto  woman  slave 
named  Sarah  Dickman,  and  her  five  mulatto  children, 
named  Eliza  Hales,  Abigail  Hales,  Jane  Hales,  Sarah 
Hales,  and  Frances  Hales,  and  their  future  issue,  for  ever 
....  and  they  nominate  Langford  Lovell  Hodge  and  John 
Hall  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  to  be  their  Attorneys  ....  John 
Teesdale,  Charles  Marett,  38  Fenchurch  Street,  witnesses. 


1670,  Jan.  24.  Edward  Sinclare  of  Antigua.  His 
letter  of  attorney  to  John  Hodge  of  Antigua.  Witnessed 
by  Geoi'ge  Tower,  clerk  Coun",  Thomas  Hunton. 

1671,  July  8.  Derrick  Brounchruft  of  Antigua,  planter, 
sells  20  acres  at  Nonsuch  to  Richard  Hodge  of  Antigua, 
planter. 

1714,  March  15.  Henry  Hodge  of  Antigua,  planter, 
and  Frances  his  wife  sell  to  John  Knight  of  Antigua, 
planter,  30  acres  at  Popeshead  for  £800  c. 

1715,  March  26.  Henry  Hodge  and  Frances  his  wife  of 
Antigua  sell  two  negros  to  William  Knight,  planter,  for 
£170  c. 

1715,  March  26.  Margaret  Knight,  widow.  Whereas 
my  son  Henry  Hodge  and  Frances  his  wife  for  £800  sold 
30  acres  in  Popeshead  to  John  Knight,  Gent.  I  free  him 
of  all  claims. 

1715,  March  29.  Henry  Hodge  and  Frances  his  wife 
sell  2  acres  in  Popeshead  to  Benjamin  Hodge. 


78 


THE   HISTOfLY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


1720,  Feb.  8.  Francis  Delap  of  Antigna,  merchant, 
guardian  to  Bazaliel  Hodge  and  Benjamin  Hodge,  minors, 
leases  a  plantation  of  100  acres  in  Tortola  to  Benjamin 
Wickham  of  Antigua,  Gent. 

1738,  Oct.  10.  Petition  of  Grace  Hodge,  Jonas  Lang- 
ford,  and  Stephen  Blizard,  Ex'ors  of  Christopher  Hodge, 
deceased. 

1748,  Jan.  John  Hodge,  Esq.,  Governor  of  Auguilla, 
who  lately  came  over  on  his  private  affairs.  ('  London 
Magazine,'  p.  43.)  In  1745,  p.  303,  is  an  account  of  his 
beating  off  the  French  from  Auguilla,  and  his  letter  was 
signed  A.  Hodge. 

1776,  Dec.  9.  John  Hodges  to  be  one  of  the  Council  of 
the  Virgin  Islands. 

1811,  Aug.  22.  In  Pembroke-place,  Liverpool,  sin- 
cerely regretted,  William  Ronan  Hodge,  esq.  ('  Gentle- 
man's Magazine,'  p.  287.) 

1817,  April.  At  Antigua,  Langford  Lovell  Hodge,  esq., 
member  of  the  Council  in  that  Island.     {Ibid.,  p.  379.) 

1830,  Aug.  14.  At  Bath,  the  Eev.  J.  W.  Watts  of 
Thorn  Falcon  Rectory  near  Taunton,  and  only  sou  of 
Colonel  Watts  of  Leathei'head,  to  Rebecca  Byam,  only  dau. 
of  the  late  L.  Lovell  Hodge,  esq.,  late  of  Antigua,  and  niece 
of  the  Right  Hon.  Lord  J.  O'Brien.     [Ibid.,  p.  176.) 


1689 

Oct. 

1708 

Aug. 

1711 

.  .  .  . 

171.5 

April 

1716 

Oct. 

1716 

Nov. 

1718 

Jan. 

1719 

Nov. 

1719 

Nov. 

1733 

Oct. 

1739 

Sep. 

1740 

Jan. 

1742 

Sep. 

1744 

June 

1745 

Aug. 

1746 

Mar. 

1748 

May 

1763 

Nov. 

1767 

Jan. 

1767 

Mar. 

1768 

April 

Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

5     Benjamin  the  s.  of  Henry  Hodg  and  Mar- 

gret  his  wife. 
12     Margarett  D.  of  Joseph  Hodge  &  Jane 

his  wife. 
as  and  ...  .  dau.  Joseph  Hodge  & 

Jane  his  wife. 
29     Thomas   s.    of   John    Hodge  &  ....  his 

his  wife. 
20     ....    s.    of  John    Hodge  and   ....   his 

wife. 
7     Henry  &  Mary  d's  {sic)  of  Joseph  Hodge 

&  Jane  his  wife. 
29     Elizabeth,  Frances,  &  Henry,  s.  &  d's  of 

John  Hodge  &  Mary  his  wife. 
23     Thomas  s.  of  John  Hodge  &  Joanna  his 

wife. 
26     W"'    s.    of    John    Hodge   and his 

wife. 
11     Mary  the  D.  of  Henry  Hodge  &  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 
10     Christopher  y'  s.  of  Henry  Hodge  &  Grace 

his  wife. 
5     Grace  the  D.  of  Henry  Hodge  &  Grace 

his  wife. 
1     John  the  s.  of  Henry  Hodge  &  Grace  his 

wife. 
7     Henry  the  s.  of  Henry  Hodge,  Sn'',   & 

Grace  his  wife. 
5     Ann  the  D.  of  Henry  Hodge  and  Grace 

his  wife. 
10     Ann   Blizard  the  D.  of  Henry  Hodge  and 

Grace  his  wife. 
20     Jeffry  the  s.  of  Henry  Hodge  and  Grace 

his  wife. 

29  Thomas  S.  of  Thomas  Hodges  &  Mary  his 

wife. 

30  John    Hodges,   Jane    Hodges,  &    Sarah 

Hodges,  s.  &  d's  of  Thomas  Hodges  & 
Mary  his  wife. 
28     Henry  the  S.  of  Christopher  Hodge  &  Isa- 
bella his  wife. 
5     Isabella  the  D.  of  Christopher  Hodge  & 
Isabella  his  wife. 


1768 

Nov. 

15 

1770 

May 

4 

1771 

Aug. 

22 

1772 

May 

13 

1773 

Jan. 

18 

1777 

Feb. 

19 

1777 

Feb. 

19 

1779 

July 

26 

1781 

Sep. 

8 

1790 

July 

27 

1796 

Oct. 

21 

1806 


1831 


Sep.    17 
July   15 


1832     Oct.      3 


1701 

July  24 

1703 

4 

1703 

1705 

April  30 

1718 

Jan.  22 

1718 

Jan.  29 

1721 

April  15 

1723 

April  13 

1723     Aug.     8 


1724 

Oct. 

4 

1733 

July 

21 

1735 

Aug. 

4 

1737 

.  .  .  . 

19 

1737 

May 

20 

1746 

Sep. 

6 

1749 

Oct. 

G 

1750 

Oct. 

18 

1760 

July 

22 

1761 

Mar. 

11 

1765 

Jan. 

1 

1766 

May 

20 

1781 

Sep. 

8 

1791 

Dec. 

12 

1803 

Mar. 

7 

1804     June     7 


1819 
1825 


Dec.    15 

May     5 


Richard   the  S.   (jf  Thomas  Hodges  and 

Mary  his  wife. 
Grace  the  D.  of  Christopher  Hodge  and 

Isabella  his  wife. 
Langford  Lovell  the  S.  of  Christ''  Hodge 

and  Isabella  bis  wife. 
Jane  the  D.  of  Thomas  Hodges  and  Mary 

his  wife. 
Michael   Lovell    the    S.   of    Christopher 

Hodge  and  Isabella  his  wife. 
Joseph  the  s.  of  Tho'  Hodges  and  Maiy 

his  wife. 
George  the  S.  of  Tho=  Hodges  and  'Mary 

his  wife. 
Catharine  the  d.  of   Richard  Hodges   & 

Louisa  his  wife. 
Joseph  the  s.  of  Thomas  Hodges  &  Mary 

his  wife. 
Mary  D.  of  John  Hodges  and  Lydia  his 

wife  ;  b.  the  7"'  November  1789. 
Jane.      B.  the  23" -> 

April  1792.  I  D's  of  John  Hodges 

Ann  Brunsel.      B.  [  &  Lydia  his  wife. 

16'i>Nover.l795.-l 
Thomas  Barry  S.  of  ^Michael  Lovell  Hodge 

and  Sally  Ann   his  wife.      B.   the  7"' 

December  last. 
Camilla  D.  of  Langford  Lovell  &  Anne 

Eliza  Hodge.    Dewitts,  in  the  parish  of 

S'  John's.     Barrister-at-law. 
Langford   Lovell    Ross    s.    of    Langford 

Lovell  &  Anne  Eliza  Hodge.     Dewitts 

in  parish  of  S'  John.     Barrister-at-law. 

31arried. 
Christopher  Knight  &   Margaratt  Hodg, 

Widdow. 
Henry  Hodg  &  Franciss  Knight.     L. 
Joseph  Hodg  &  Jane  Lazeur.     L. 
Garrett  Garrett  &  Brightweed  Hodge.     L. 
John  June  and  Jane  Hodge.     L. 
Nathaniel  Humphrys  &  Mary  Hodge.    L. 
John  Brenan  and  Jane  Hodge  ;  by  L. 
Zacchariah  Richardson  and  Eliz"  Hodge. 

L. 
Jonn  Hodge  and   Ann   Gilliard ;    by  L. 

from  Lieut.-Gen"  Mathew. 
James  Boone  and  Margarett  Hodge.    L. 
Thomas  Duning  and  Mary  Hodge. 
John  Bolan  and  Margarett  Hodge.     L. 
John  Bird  and  Ann  Hodge.     L. 
Henry  Hodge  and  Elizabeth  Knight. 
Giles  Wilcocks  and  Mary  Hodge. 
Henry  Lawrence  and  Mary  Hodge. 
William  .larvis,  Esq.,  and  Mary  Hodge  ; 

byL. 
Thomas  Hodges  and  Mary  Dening.     L. 
Septimus  Nilibs  and  Grace  Hodge.     L. 
Langford  Lovell  to  Ann  Hodge.     L. 
Christopher  Hodge  to  Isabella  Lovell.    L. 
.luhn  Duel-  &  ilary  Hodges.     L. 
John  Kelsick  (Mercli')  to  Jane  Hodges. 
Langford  Lovell  Hodge  to  Rebecca  Ottley, 

Spinster.     L. 
Micliael    Lovell    Hodge,    Practitioner    of 

Physic,  to  Sally  Ann  Higgins,  Spinster. 

L. 
James  Corss  Wesston,  M.D.,   to  Justina 

Jane  Hodge,  Spinster.     L. 
James  Hancock  Donovan  to  Jane  Rosina 

Hodge. 


HODGE   FAMILY. 


79 


1691 

June 

15 

1716 

Aug. 

8 

1719 

Jan. 

21 

1722 

Peb. 

1 

1724 

Nov. 

16 

1727 

Sep. 

27 

1742 

Mar. 

1 

1746 

Mar. 

31 

1748 

June 

2 

1750 

Sep. 

4 

1766 

Oct. 

10 

1768 

April 

8 

1773 

May 

5 

1777 

Mar. 

4 

1777 

Mar. 

19 

1779 

July 

27 

1782 

Jan. 

8 

1784 

June 

24 

1785 

April  15 

1797 

Dec. 

8 

1798 

Jan. 

20 

1798 

Oct. 

30 

1799 

Oct. 

2 

1799 

Oct. 

16 

1805 

May 

22. 

1807 

April 

14 

1807 

April 

25 

1807 

Nov. 

13 

1809 

Jan. 

3 

1817 

Jan. 

25 

1823 

Nov. 

2G 

1827 

May 

10 

1833 

Sep. 

16 

1834 

Feb. 

7 

1837 

Jan. 

9 

1844     Nov.     4 


Buried. 

William  Hodges. 

Heniy  Hodge. 

M>-  Hodges,  fr.  M'-  Barbottaine. 

Mary  the  wife  of  John  Hodge. 

John  Hodge. 

Frances  Hodge. 

Joseph  Hodge. 

Ann  Hodge,  a  child  of  Henry  Hodge  in 
the  country. 

Grace  Hodge  w.  of  Henry  Hodge. 

Henry  Hodge,  Esq.,  in  the  Country. 

Henry  Hodge,  in  Popeshead. 

Jane  Hodges,  an  Infant. 

Christopher  Hodge. 

Joseph  Hodges. 

George  Hodges. 

Catharine  Sarah  Hodges. 

Elizabeth  Hodges. 

Thomas  Hodges. 

JefFry  Hodge. 

Ann  Hodges,  Infant. 
.  Jane  Hodges,  Infant. 

Ebenezar  Hodges. 

Barbara  Hodge. 

Isabella  Hodge. 
rJohn  Hodges. 

Mary  Hodges. 

Thomas  Barry  Hodge,  Infant. 

Joseph  Hodges. 

Michael  Lovell  Hodge,  M.D. 

Langford  Lovull  Hodge. 

The  Honourable  Henry  Hodge. 

Arthur  Hodge.     Crosbie's  Estate.     38. 

Peter  Hodge.     38. 

Eliza  L.  Hodge.     29. 

Isabella  Hodge.     St.  James'  Chapel.     70. 

Of  Hodges. 
Joseph  Hodge.     S'  John's.     80. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 

Baptized. 

1744     Aug.   .  .     Harry  Knight  the  S.  of  Henry  Hodge, 

Jun'',  and  Elizabeth  his  wife. 
1810     Aug.  22     Langford    Lovell  S.  of  Langford  Lovell 
Hodge  and  Kebecca  his  wife  ;  b.  Aug' 
22<i  1807. 

Buried.  ( 

1734     May   26     Elizabeth  Hodge. 
1739     Nov.  28     Grace  Hodge,  Widow. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Married. 
1828     Jan.    21     Henry   Cecil   Hodge,   S'   John's,    B.,    & 
Eliza  Murray,  S.     Lie. 

Buried. 
1824     Aug.  29     Mathew  Hodges,  Practitioner  of  Physic, 

at  D"'  Gillan's  buryiug-ground. 
1824     Dec.    28     Ann    Hodges,    in    I)--   Gillan's  burying- 

ground  at  Red  Hill. 
1827     Deo.    24     Grace  Hodge  (in  burying-ground  at  Red 

Hill)  of  Red  Hill.     Aged  25. 


St.  Paul's  Churchyard. 
On  a  marble  slab  : — 
MATTHEW   HODGES | ANN    HODGES | GRACE 
HODGES. 


"  Hodge's  Bay  "  estate  or  "  Hodges  "  is  in  St.  John's 
Parish  on  the  north  coast  line.  In  1852  it  consisted  of 
200  acres,  and  was  in  the  possession  of  Langford  Lovell 
Hodge.  Less  than  ten  years  ago  it  was  sold  by  the  Rev. 
W.  H.  O'Brien  Hodge  to  Oliver  Nugent,  Esq.  The  estate 
has  been  out  of  cultivation  for  some  years,  and  is  only  used 
for  cattle. 


dfamtlj)  of  fl^ntitjcs. 


Anthony  Hodges  of  Bolney,  co.  Oxford,  Esq.  Will 
dated  18  Feb.  1757  ;  proved  8  Sep.  1757  by  Anthony 
Hodges,  Esq.,  the  son,  and  Edward  Parson,  Esq.  (274 
Herring.)  On  my  marriage  with  my  now  wife,  then  Eliz. 
Browne,  dau.  of  Jer.  Browne,  Esq.,  £3000  was  to  be  pii 
by  him  &  the  like  sum  by  me,  which  sums  were  by  deed 
dat.  at  S'  X'phers  17  Jan.  1728  agreed  to  be  p''  to  Trustees, 
&  to  be  in  lieu  of  dower,  &  I  having  p''  but  £2021,  which, 
with  the  £3000  p''  by  my  s''  father-in-law,  stands  in  the 
names  of  Rich"^  Chester  &  Edw.  Parson,  Esq'''=%  I  direct  that 
the  balance  of  £978  be  now  raised  &  p'^  to  them.  I  give 
also  to  my  wife  my  house  in  Hanover  Sq.,  &  the  use  of  ^ 
the  furniture  &  plate.  Having  taken  a  lease  from  her  of 
Apps  Court  Farm,  belonging  to  her  under  her  flither's  will, 
for  99  years  at  £300  a  year,  this  rent  shall  continue  to  be 
paid  her  out  of  my  estate,  &  my  son  Jeremiah  shall  enjoy 
the  house  &  farm,  &  I  give  him  all  the  stock  &  furniture 
tiiere,  also  £1000.  I  borrowed  of  M''  Jane  Kendall  £8000 
towards  the  purchase  of  lands  in  Oxfordshire,  which  sum  I 
secured  to  her  by  mortgage  of  the  same  &  the  profits  of  my 
plantations  at  Mountserrat  &  S'  X'phers  shall  be  used  for 
repaying  her,  except  £500  a  year  for  my  son  Anthony.  To 
my  clerk  M''  Tho.  Finney  £100.  All  residue  of  my  estate 
to  my  8*  trustees  for  my  son  Anthony  for  his  life,  then  to  my 
grandson  Anthony  Hodges,  his  son  in  tail  male,  remainder 
to  my  son  Jeremiah  Hodges.     No  provision  having  been 


made  for  my  dau. -in-law  Eliz.  Hodges,  wife  of  my  son  An- 
thony, I  give  him  permission  to  charge  my  estate  with  £100 
a  year  for  her  benefit.  My  son  Anthony  &  my  friend  Edw. 
Parson  of  Parndon,  co.  Essex,  Esq.,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
George  North,  George  Bristow,  Robert  Nicholas. 

Codicil.  15  July  1757.  £100  a  year  more  may  be 
raised  for  my  dau. -in-law  Eliz.  Hodges.  £100  for  a  vault 
in  the  churchyard  of  Harpsden,  to  be  erected  under  the 
direction  of  Rev.  Tho.  Leigh,  Rev.  W""  Stockwood,  rector 
of  Henley,  &  my  son  Anthony.  Witnessed  by  James 
Gordon,  Robert  Eling,  Barnard  Anderson.  On  8  Sep.  1757 
was  sworn  Anthony  Hodges,  Esq.,  the  1st  son. 


Anthony  Hodges  of  Bolney,  co.  Oxford,  Esq.  Will  dated 
2  Nov.  1764.  (134  Cornwallis.)  By  the  will  of  my  father 
Anthony  Hodges,  esq.,  dec"*,  dated  18  Feb.  1757,  I 
charge  my  estate  with  £200  a  year  for  my  wife  Eliz.  All 
my  personal  estate  to  W™  Woodley  &  John  Banister,  Esq'''==, 
on  trust  to  pay  the  interest  to  my  wife,  &  after  her  death 
to  my  dau.  Eliz.  Hodges  at  21.  Trustees  to  be  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  S.    Freeman,    H.    Henry  Mitchell,  Thomas 

Wildman. 

Codicil.  17  Nov.  1765.  Revoke  bequest  of  my  personal 
estate,  &  give  all  my  negros  &  other  ray  personal  estate  in 
Great  Britain  &  America  in  trust  for  my  son   Anthony 


80 


THE    HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Hodges,  he  paying  to  my  wife  £300  a  year  till  my  dau. 
Eliz.  is  21,  then  £200  a  year  to  my  wife  for  life,  &  £2000 
to  my  dau.  at  21.  Witnessed  by  John  Lancaster,  Valentine 
Henry  Allotte.  On  27  March  178a  adni'on  to  Anthony 
Hodges,  Esq.,  the  son  and  residuary  legatee,  William  Wood- 


ley,  the  surviving  Ex'ur,  renouncing.  On  Dec.  1801  adm'on 
of  estate  of  Anthony  Hodges  of  Bolney,  Esq.,  dec^  left  un- 
administered  by  Anthony  Hodges,  Esq.,  the  son,  deceased, 
granted  to  Thomas  Milles,  Esq.,  John  Willing  Warren,  Esq., 
and  Henry  Samuel  Eyre,  Esq. 


pttitcjrtc  of  f^otises. 


Arms. — Or,  three  crescents  salite,  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  ducal  crown  of  the  first. 

ANTHONY  HODGES,  sen.,  of  Montserrat,  Captain  of  Militia=r 

and  Member  of  Council  1675  ;  President  1692  ;  died  1699.        I 

Anthony  Hodges,  jun.,  of  Montserrat,  Speaker  of  General  Assembly=pElizabeth,  dau.  of  Edward  Parson,  Member  of  Coun 


1691  ;    Member  of  Council    1692 
Governor  1700-1  ;  dead  1710. 


Colonel  of  Militia ;    Deputy 


oil  of  Montserrat  in  1693  ;  he  died  in  or  before  1700. 


Anthony  Hodges  of  Montserrat  and  Bolney  Court  in  Harpsden,  co.  Oxford,  Mer-- 
chant ;  in  1712  his  losses  by  the  French  invasion  amounted  to  £9688  ;  President 
1729.     Will  dated  18  Feb.  and  proved  8  Sep.  1757.     (27-t  Herring.) 


^Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Jeremiah  Browne  of 
Apps  Court  in  Molesey,  co.  Surrey ; 
marriage  settlement  dated  17  Jan.  1728. 


Anthony  Hodges  of  Bolney  Court,=pElizabeth 
bapt.  23  Sep.  1728  at  St.  An- 
thony's, Montserrat ;  died  Dec. 
1781.  Will  dated  2  Nov.  1764  ; 
proved  27  March  1783.  (134 
Cornwallis.) 


Edward  Hodges, 
bur.  2  Dec.  1729 
at  St.  Anthony's, 
Montserrat. 


Jeremiah  Hodges,  inherited  Apps= 
Court  from  his  father  ;  in  1803 
sold  his  plantation  of  13G  acres  in 
St.  Christopher's  for  £14,000  to 
Benjamin  Amory,  jun. ;  dead 
1807. 


I 

Anthon 

Hodges, 
only  son 
and  heir, 
died  1 
May 
1799. 

8.p 


Anne,  dau. 
of     Henry 
Aston      of 
Aston, 
Cheshire ; 
mar.  22 
June  1782. 


Elizabeth  Hodges,  only  dau., 
mar.  Godschall  Johnson  of 
Putney  Hill,  co.  Surrey,  and 
Antigua ;  she  died  1 9  Nov. 
1788,  ffit.  32.  M.I.  at  Elt- 
ham,  CO.  Kent. 


Jeremiah  Hodges,  William  Frederick 

Capt.      of     45th  Hodges  Richard 

Regiment,  died  at  of  Bol-  Hodges, 

Dominica      1798,  ney  died  at 

bachelor   and   in-  Court,  Henley 

testate.      Adm'on  High  20  Aug. 

granted     to     his  Sheriff  1843,  fet. 

father.  1807.  58. 


=Sarah  Johnson, 
sister  of  God- 
schall Johnson; 
died  28  July 
1823,  set.  80,  at 
Twickenham. 


= James  Alex- 
ander Hod- 
son  of  Hol- 
land Grove 
near  Wigan, 
CO.  Lane, 
M.P. 


John  Fowden  Hodges  of  Bolney  Court,  J.P.,  D.L.,  born  1815;    matriculated  from  Merton  College,=pCaroline  Margaret, 


Oson,  19  Oct.  1832,  jet.  17  ;  High  SheriflTof  Oxfordshire  1868  ;    died  23  March  1894. 
23  Dec.  1889  ;  proved  P.C.C.  6  June  1894  ;  personal  estate  sworn  at  £148,000. 


Will  dated 


dau.  of  Henry  Gas- 
kell  of  Wigan. 


Henry  Hodges  of  Bolney  Court,=rEleanor,  dau.  of  late 
J. P.,  1st  son  and  heir,  b.  1843.    [  Capt.  Palairet. 


John  Hodges,  younger 
son  1894. 


Henrietta  Hodges, 
living  1894. 


Close  Roll,  43  Geo.  IIL,  Part  8,  Nos.  20  and  21. 
Indenture  made  the  28th  Oct.  1803  between  Jeremiah 
Hodges  of  Boulney  Court,  co.  Oxford,  Esq.,  and  William 
Hodges  of  the  same  place,  Esq.  (his  son  and  heir-apparent) , 
of  the  one  part,  Walpole  Eyre,  Esq.,  of  Gray's  Inn,  of  the 
other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  5s.  Jeremiah 
and  William  Hodges  grant,  etc.,  to  Walpole  Eyre  all  that 
sugar  plantation  in  St.  Kitts  containing  136  acres  with  the 
dwelling-house,  etc.,  and  slaves,  etc.,  which  said  plantation 
was  heretofore  the  estate  of  Anthony  Hodges  (father  of 
Jeremiah),  and  by  his  last  will  devised  among  other 
estates  in  the  manner  therein  mentioned  ....  for  one 
whole  year,  paying  therefore  one  peppercorn,  etc.,  etc., 
to  the  uses  of  an  Indenture  to  be  made  the  day  after  these 
presents  .... 


No.  20. 
Indenture  of  six  parts  made  the  29th  Oct.  1803  between 
Jeremiah  Hodges,  etc.,  etc.,  and  William  Hodges,  etc.,  etc., 
of  the  1st  part,  Thomas  Sermon  of  Gray's  Inn,  Gentleman, 
of  the  2nd  part,  Harry  Samuel  Eyre,  Es(i.,  a  Captain  in  the 
Royal  Army  of  Reserve,  Thomas  Milles  of  Lincoln's  Inn, 
Esq.,  and  John  Willing  Warren  of  the  Inner  Temple,  Esq. 
(Ex'ors  of  Godschall  .Johnson,  Esq.,  late  of  London, 
merchant,  deceased),  of  the  3rd  part,  Benjamin  Amory  the 
younger  of  St.  Kitts  (but  now  residing  in  Tavistock  Street 
near  Bedford  Square,  Esq.)  of  the  4th  part,  Walpole  Eyre 
of  Gray's  Inn,  Esq.,  of  the  5th  part,  and  Richard  Walter 
Forbes  of  Ely  Place,  Middlesex,  Gentleman,  of  the  6th  part. 
W"hereas  Anthony  Hodges,  heretofore  of  Boulney,  being 
seised  in  fee  simple,  among  other  things,  of  the  plantation, 


HODGES   FAMILY. 


81 


etc.,  and  slaves,  etc.,  hereinafter  mentioned,  made  his  last 
will  18th  Feb.  1757  (will  recited)  ;  and  whereas  Anthony 
Hodges  (the  father)  departed  this  life  in  Dec.  1781,  leaving 
Anthony  Hodges,  his  only  son  and  heir-at-law,  and  Eliza- 
beth Hodges,  his  only  daughter,  surviving  him,  and  whereas 
Anthony  Hodges  (the  grandson)  departed  this  life  the  1st 
May  1799  without  issue  ....  and  whereas  Jeremiah  Hodges 
has  had  issue  male  three  sons,  namely,  Jeremiah  Hodges 
the  younger,  who  died  in  1800  intestate  and  without  having 
been  married,  William  Hodges,  party  hereto,  and  Frederick 
Eichard  Hodges,  both  now  living,  and  since  the  death  of 
Jeremiah  Hodges  the  younger  Jeremiah  Hodges,  party 
hereto,  has  obtained  letters  of  administration  of  his  estate 
....  and  whereas  by  deeds  duly  executed  all  the  said 
plantations  and  slaves  stand  limited  to  the  use  of  Thomas 
Sermon  for  1000  years  in  trust  for  Henry  Samuel  Eyre, 
Thomas  Milles,  and  John  Willing  Warren,  as  Ex'ors  of 
Godschall  Johnson,  deceased,  subject  to  a  proviso  that  on 
payment  of  certain  costs  long  since  owing,  and  also  of  a 
sum  of  £2000  upon  a  contingency  which  did  not  and 
cannot  now  arise  ....  and  to  the  use  of  Jeremiah  Hodges 
for  life  and  to  his  sons,  etc.,  etc.,  and  whereas  as  ad- 
ministrator of  Jeremiah  his  son,  deceased,  Jeremiah 
Hodges  the  father  is  become  well  entitled  to  all  the 
negros  belonging  heretofore  to  the  plantation,  and  has  also 
by  purchase  become  entitled  to  divers  other  negros  since  the 
death  of  Anthony  Hodges  the  grandfather  ....  and  whereas 
Jeremiah  Hodges  has  (with  the  consent  of  William  Hodges 
his  now  eldest  son  and  heir  male)  contracted  with  Benjamin 
Amory  the  younger  for  the  sale  of  the  said  plantation,  etc., 
etc.,  for  £14,000  by  equal  instalments  of  £2000  payable  on 
the  1st  January  yearly  till  1811,  with  5  per  cent,  interest 
meantime,  and  a  penalty  of  1000  guineas,  and  whereas  Ben- 
jamin Amory  has  in  part  performed  the  agreement,  procuring 
acceptances  by  Messrs.  Protheroe  and  Claxtou  of  four  bills 
of  £350,  £2350,  £300,  and  £2300,  being  the  two  first  in- 
stalments, etc.,  etc and  whereas  Thomas  Sermon  has, 

at  the  request  of  Jeremiah  Hodges  and  with  the  approval  of 
the  Ex'ors  of  Godschall  Johnson,  agreed  to  release  the  said 
plantation,  etc.,  as  to  the  1000  years  that  it  may  merge  in 
the  freehold  and  inheritance  as  hereafter  mentioned  .... 
Now  this  Indenture  witnesses  that  for  barring  and  de- 
stroying all  estates  tail  and  remainders,  etc.,  and  in  con- 
sideration of  the   said   bills   and   of   10s Jeremiah 

Hodges  and  William  Hodges  and  Thomas  Sermon  grant  and 
bargain,  etc.,  to  Walpole  Eyre  in  his  actual  possession  now 
being  ....  all  that  plantation  of  136  acres,  etc.,  etc.,  to  the 
only  proper  use  of  .Jeremiah  Hodges  and  his  heirs  for  ever 
subject  to  the  proviso  that  if  Benjamin  Amory  has  paid  the 
£14,000  by  the  1st  January  1811,  with  all  interest,  then  to 
him  and  his  heirs  for  ever  ....  and  they  appoint  William 
Stephens,  Esq.,  Daniel  Sharry,  Esq.,  and  Christopher  Mar- 
denborough,  their  Attorneys. 


1654,  July  12.  Montserrat.  Joyseling  Hodgges  owes 
38  lbs.  to  the  Dutch  merchants.     (Egerton  MS.  2395.) 

1675 — 8.  Captain  Anthony  Hodges  a  Member  of  Council 
of  Montserrat.     (Colonial  Entry  Book,  vol.  46.) 

1678.  Montserrat  Census.  Captain  Anthony  Hodges 
and  family :  5  white  men,  2  white  women,  2  white  children, 
and  51  negros.     (Colonial  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  57.) 

1691.  Anthony  Hodges,  Speaker  of  the  General  As- 
sembly. 

In  March  1692  and  Nov.  1694  Anthony  Hodges,  sen., 
Esq.,  was  President  of  Montserrat,  but  in  June  1695  Colonel 
Edward  Reed's  name  appears.  In  1692  Colonel  Anthony 
Hodges,  jun.,  was  also  of  the  Council. 

1697,  May.  Anthony  Hodges,  sen.,  and  jun.,  both  of 
the  Council  of  Montserrat. 

VOL.  II. 


1699.  Death  announced  of  Anthony  Hodges,  sen., 
Esq.,  of  the  Montserrat  Council.  (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands, 
vol.  6.) 

Circa  1700-1.  Colonel  Anthony  Hodges  appointed 
Lieut.-Governor  of  Montserrat.     {Ibid.,  vol.  7.) 

Governor  Codrington  writes,  10  Nov.  1701,  that  if  a  poor 
soldier  of  fortune  had  been  sent  as  Governor  to  Montserrat, 
Mr.  Hodges,  whom  he  had  appointed  Governor  (and  his 
father-in-law  Mr.  Parsons  if  alive),  would  have  had  all  the 
real  power. 

1702.  Anthony  Hodges  to  be  Lieut.-Governor  of  Mont- 
serrat.    He  was  styled  jun.  in  1704. 

There  is  an  original  letter  from  Anthony  Hodges,  dated 
6  April  1706,  in  B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  9. 

1707-8.  Census  of  Nevis.  Jeremiah  Browne  :  5  white 
males,  2  white  females,  16  negros. 

1710,  June  8.  Governor  Parke  writes  that  his  enemy 
Hodges,  the  Governor  of  Montserrat,  is  dead. 

1712.  At  the  French  invasion  Anthony  Hodges  of  the 
Leeward  Division  lost  £9688. 

1729-30.  Montserrat  Census.  Anthony  Hodges,  Esq. : 
1  windmill,  2  cattle  mills,  1  water  mill,  1  man,  3  women,  1 
boy  under  9,  140  slaves,  5  in  family,  200  acres  of  cane,  30 
cattle,  and  14  mules. 

1735,  Aug.  13.  Mr.  Hodges  of  the  Montserrat  Council 
writes  that  he  will  not  return  there. 

1739-40,  Jan.  8.  Anthony  Hodges  of  the  Montserrat 
Council  has  been  many  years  in  England. 

1757,  Aug.  19.  Edw.  Hodges  of  Hanover-square,  Esq.  ; 
27,  Ant.  Hodges,  Esq.,  merchant  in  London.  ('Gentle- 
man's Magazine,'  p.  386.) 

1778,  April  27.  President  White  writes  that  Mr.  Alex- 
ander Gordon,  the  Collector  at  Montserrat,  is  going  to 
England,  and  recommends  Anthony  Hodges. 

1778.  Aug.  20.  Anthony  Hodges  recommended  to  be 
of  the  Council  of  Montserrat. 

1782,  June  22.  Ant.  Hodges,  Esq.,  of  Balney,  co. 
Oxon,  to  Anne,  dau.  of  Hen.  Aston,  Esq.,  of  Aston,  co. 
Chester.     ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  309.) 

1797,  Anthony  Hodges,  B.D.,  appointed  Rect.  of 
Witham,  3i  miles  from  Oxford.     (Ibid.) 

1798,  July.  At  Dominica,  Captain  Jeremiah  Hodges  of 
the  45th  regiment,  eldest  son  of  Jeremiah  Hodges,  esq.,  of 
Apps-court,  Surrey.     (Ibid.,  p.  632.) 

1799,  May  1.  Anthony  Hodges,  esq.,  of  Bolney,  co. 
Oxford.     {Ibid.,  p.  444.) 

1807.  Wm.  Hodges  of  Bolney-court,  Esq.,  appointed 
Sheriff  of  Oxfordshire.     {Ibid.) 

Apse  Court  in  the  parish  of  Walton-upon-Thames  is  a 
capital  mansion  and  220  acres.  The  Earl  of  Halifax  sold  it 
to  Jeremiah  Brown,  Esq.,  whose  daughter  carried  it  by 
marriage  to  Jeremiah  Hodges,  Esq.  Their  son  and  heir 
Jeremiah  Hodges,  Esq.,  Colonel  of  one  of  the  Regiments  of 
Surrey  Militia,  sold  it  to  Edmund  Hill,  Esq.,  who  is  the 
present  owner  (1809).  (Manning  and  Bray's  '  History  of 
Surrey,'  vol.  ii.,  p.  767.)  He  bequeathed  £136  for  the  poor 
circa  1744. 

1823,  July  28.  At  Twickenham,  aged  80,  Sarah,  relict 
of  Jeremiah  Hodges,  esq.,  late  of  Boulney  Court,  Oxon. 
('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  188.) 

1843,  Aug.  20.  At  Henley-upon-Thames,  aged  58, 
Frederick  Richard  Hodges,  esq.     {Ibid.,  p.  444.) 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Anthony,  Montserrat. 
Baptised. 

1728  Sep.    23     Anthony  the  S.  of  Anth"  Hodges,  Esq',  & 

Eliz.  his  wife. 

Buried. 

1729  Dec.     2    Edward  S.  of  Governour  Hodges. 


82 


THE    HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


^^etitcjrce  of  J^orne* 

THOMAS  HORNE  of  Edie,  co.  Devon,  "  pleb."= 


Rev.  Thomas  Home,  matriculated  from  Exeter  College,  Oxford,  11  Dec.  1635,=f=, 
at.  17  ;  B.A.  13  June  1639  ;  M.A.  23  April  1642  ;   Vicar  of  Halberton,  co. 
Devon,  1663,  and  of  Wear,  co.  Somerset,  7  Aug.  1675  till  liis  resignation  28 
April  1682  ;  Canon  of  Bristol  1669—97.     Will  dated  30  Nov.  1696,  then  of 
St.  James's  Parish,  Bristol  ;  proved  30  Nov.  1697.     (76  Pyne.) 


Samuel  Home  of 
Ancigua,  Mer- 
chant, (?)  died 
bachelor,  s.p. 
Will  dated  18 
April  and  proved 
13  Aug.  1697. 
(161  Pyne.) 


A  dau.,  mar.  Rev. 
Hugh  Waterman, 
M.A.,    Rector   of 
Backwell,  co. 
Somerset. 


William- 
Horne 
of  Ead 
near 
Exeter. 


A  dau.,  mar. 
liam  Walter. 


Wil- 


Rebecca, 

mar. 

John 

Evans, 

both  in 

Ireland 

1697. 


Thomas 

Home 

of  St. 

Michael's, 

Cornhill, 

Draper, 

1697. 


Thomas 
Home. 


I 
Elizabeth  Horne,= 
she  sold  her  plan- 
tation in  Antigua 
to  the  Otto- 
Baijers. 


=Sir  Thomas  Cook,  Knt., 
Alderman  of  London, 
knighted  15  Sep.  1690  ; 
Lord  of  the  Manor  of 
Lordshold  in  Hackney. 
Will  dated  6  Sep.  and 
proved  4  Nov.  1709. 
(240  Lane.) 


John  Cook=p.  .  .  .  Josiah  Cook,  Elizabeth  Cooke,  mar.  10  March  1691  at  Hackney  Sir  Jane  Cook,     ....  Cook,  3rd 

of  London,  bapt.  31  Jan.  Josiah  Child,  Knt.,  M.P.  for  Wareham,  who  succeeded     spinster           dau.,  mar 

Esq.,      1st  1691-2       at  his  father  as  2nd  Bart. ;  he  died  20  Jan.  1703-4;  she  1719.               Pett. 

son       and  Hackney ;  in  mar.  2ndly  ....  Chadwick  of  London,  Merchant ;  and  — 

heir.  the  East  3rdly  ....  Osbaldestou.  ....  Cook,  4th 

A  Indies  1719.  dau. 


Elizabeth  .  .  .  .,  bur.= 
24  Feb.  1700  at  St. 
John's.     1st  wife. 


=Captain   EDWARD    HORNE   of  Antigua,  had  a  patent  for=rCatherine=fSarah  Leroux,  widow, 
400  acres  in  1682;    was  described  as  a  carpenter  in   1678  ;     .  .  .  . 
granted  a  patent  for  750  acres  in  1702.  2nd  wife. 


Samuel  Mary  Home,  mar. 

Home,  1  Oct.  1798,  at  St. 

under  John's,      Rowland 

16,  Hamilton. 
1697. 


I 

Elizabeth 
Home, 
bapt.  circa 
1694  at 
St.  John's. 


mar.   1   Dec.   1715  at 
St.  John's.     3rd  wife. 


I 
Mary  Home, 
bapt.  24  Nov. 
circa  1702  at 
St.  John's. 


William= 
Home  of 
Antigua, 
Gent., 
1724. 


=Mary 

living 
1724. 


Peter  Horne= 


Henrietta  ,= 
dan.  of 
Colonel 
Valentine 
Morris  ; 
bur.      10 
July  1755 
at  St. 
John's. 
1st  wife. 


=Ann  Smith, 
mar.  8  June 
1708  at  St. 
John's. 


^Edward  Home  of 
Antigua,  Esq.,  ma- 
triculated from  Tri- 
nity College,  Ox- 
ford, 14  July  1730, 
£et.  17;  Barrister 
of  Middle  Temple 
1744;  (?)  Attorney- 
General  of  Grenada 
1763  ;  bur.  at  St. 
John's  10  March 
1766. 


=Mary,  dau. 
of  Natha- 
niel Gil- 
bert, Esq. 
2nd  wife. 


I 
Samuel: 
Home, 
bapt.   23 
Oct.  1709 
at  St. 
John's ; 
died 

1766    in 
North 
America. 


:Rachel,  dau. 
of  Colonel 
John  Saw- 
colt  ;  mar.  8 
April  1749  at 
St.  John's ; 
set.  59  in 
1771  ;  bur. 
15  May  1776 
at  St.  John's. 


Captain  William=j=Elizabeth  Osborne,  mar.  23 
Home.  Dec.  1744  at  St.  John's. 


I    I 
William  Home,  bapt. 
16  Dec.  1746  at  St. 
John's. 

Edward  Home,  bapt. 
12  and  bur.  14  Sep. 
1753  at  St.  John's. 


Mary  Ann  Home,  bapt. 
21  Aug.  1749  at  St. 
John's;  (?)mar.  12 
Aug.  1772,  at  St. 
Paul's,  Isaac  Horsford. 

Elizabeth  Home,  bapt. 
10  April  1755  at  St. 
John's. 


Valentine  Morris^ 
Home  of 
"  Homes,"  born 
8  Feb.  1739-40  ; 
bapt.  29  Jan. 
1740-41  at  St. 
John's ;  of  Gray's 
Inn  6  May  1757; 
sold  "Homes" 
before  1771  to 
Dr.  Ash  ton  War- 
ner and  removed 
to  Grenada. 


=Sarah 
Wise, 
mar.  8 
June 
1766; 
mar. 
2ndly 
1  Aug. 
17C6 
Row- 
land 
Bur- 
ton. 


Paulina  Jod- 
rell  Home, 
born  8  Aug. 
and  bapt.  3 
Sep.  1741  ; 
mar.  6  Jan. 
17C0,  at  St. 
John's, 
Charles 
Sharp. 


Edward  Home, 

Rev.  Melville= 

p.  .  .  .     Grace 

Edward 

Lydia=f 

bapt.    16    June 

Home,  bapt. 

Home, 

Home 

Home, 

1757      at      St. 

10  July  1762; 

bapt. 

of  An- 

bapt. 

John's. 

(?)  Vicar     of 

18  Dec. 

tigua, 

16 

— 

Madeley,    co. 

1763 

Esq., 

April 

Gilbert    Home, 

Salop. 

at  St. 

Barris- 

1755 

bapt.    11    Dec. 

John's; 

ter-at- 

and 

1758      at     St. 

mar. 

Law,3et. 

mar. 

John's. 

Rev. 

21  on  4 

16 

— 

Natha- 

Dec. 

April 

William  Home, 

niel 

1771  ; 

1777 

bapt.     7     July 

Gilbert. 

living 

at  St. 

1760. 

■ 

1783. 

John's. 

=Dr.  Ro- 
bert 
Reid. 


Grace  Home,  mar.  her  cousin  Rev.  Nathaniel 
Gilbert  of  Antigua,  and  died  s.p. 


Robert  Samuel  Reid,  named  in  the  will  of  George  D.  Horsford 
1780;  (?)  an  M.D.  and  bur.  17  Sep.  1804  at  St.  John's. 


HORNE   FAMILY. 


83 


Thomas  Home  of  Bristol,  clerk.  Will  dated  30  Nov. 
1696  ;  proved  24  April  1697  by  William  Walter,  Clerk.  (76 
Pyne.)  To  my  son  Samuel,  merch*  in  Antigua,  £5  &  my  best 
silver  tankard.  To  my  dau.  Rebecca  Evans  £10.  To  my 
dau.  Waterman  £5  &  my  other  silver  tankard,  &  to  her  son 
Hugh  my  silver  sugar  chest.  To  my  son-in-law  Hugh 
Waterman  my  land  in  Wales.  To  my  dau.  Walter  the 
houses  in  Cork  given  her  by  M"'  Heraulte,  the  fee  to  be  con- 
veyed to  my  grandchild  Tho.  Walter.  To  my  servant 
Eachel  Keen  £5.  To  the  poor  of  S'  James'  £3  in  bread. 
■J  my  books  to  my  son-in-law  M''  Hugh  Waterman,  to  be 
divided  between  my  son  Walter  &  him.  To  my  son-in-law 
M"'  W™  Walter  all  residue,  he  to  be  Ex'or.  Witnessed  by 
Nathaniel  Lye,  Thomas  Gary,  John  Cobbe. 


Samuel  Home  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  18  April  1697  ; 
proved  13  Aug.  1697  by  Tho.  Home.  (161  Pyne.)  Re- 
corded also  at  St.  John's  28  May  1697.  To  be  buried  in 
S*  John's  church  under  my  pew  near  the  chancel.  To  all 
the  children  of  my  3  sisters  £200  apiece  at  13,  payable  out 
of  money  in  the  hands  of  M''  Rich*  Cary  of  London.  To 
my  sister  Rebecca  Evans  in  Ireland  £100  if  she  has  no 
children,  &  cancel  debt  of  £100  due  from  her  husband  John 
Evans.  To  my  malate  girl  Mole  her  freedom  &  main- 
tenance for  5  years,  then  5000  lbs.  of  sugar  or  110  pieces  of 
eight.  To  Marote,  my  house  negro,  &  her  son  Simon  &  her 
mother  Maria  their  freedom.  Simon  to  be  kept  at  school  in 
England  for  3  years,  &  then  £30  as  an  apprentice  fee  for 
him.  To  my  goddau.  Jane  Rankin  6000  lbs.  of  sugar  at  14 
&  to  be  maintained  as  now.  To  Sam'  Home,  son  of 
M'^  EdWi  Home  of  Antigua,  20,000  lbs.  of  sugar  at  16. 
My  boy  Peter  Francis  to  be  apprenticed  to  a  master  of  a 
ship  &  £30.  The  £300  I  lent  to  Major  Sam'  Martin  is  to 
be  paid  to  M''  Alex''  Craford  in  lieu  of  £200  I  borrowed  of 
him,  but  he  must  pay  his  account  relative  to  M'^  Cary's 
plantation.  I  give  him  also  a  case  of  silver-hafted  knives, 
forks,  &  spoons,  &  my  little  bay  horse  Gamble.  To  the 
poor  of  S'  .John's  £60  which  Major  Martin  owes  me  for  ex- 
change of  my  heavy  money.  To  the  church  of  S'  John's 
my  great  silver  tankard  as  communion  plate.  To  my  god- 
son Glanvile  my  2  proportions  of  land  at  Parham.  To  my 
goddau.  Ann  Oliver  £10  c.  at  13.  To  my  housekeeper  Ann 
Brain  £10  &  she  may  remain  on  the  plantation.  All  resi- 
due to  Sam'  Home,  son  of  my  uncle  W"'  Home,  formerly 
residing  in  the  parish  of  Ead  near  Excester,  he  to  be  sole 
Ex'or.  If  my  uncle  W™  has  no  son  Sam'  then  to  his  1^'  son 
&  his  heirs,  then  to  the  son  of  my  sister  Waterman,  wife  of 
Hugh  Waterman,  minister,  of  Bristol.  To  my  good  friend 
Tho.  Long,  merch',  of  Antigua,  ^  of  the  ship  Cap'  John 
Russell  is  to  have  charge  of  when  fitted  out,  &  all  my  plate. 
To  my  good  friend  Barry  Tankard,  merch',  of  Antigua,  ^  of 
the  briganteen  Mary  called  by  the  name  of  Leroux,  the 
sugar  shallop,  &  £100.  Tho.  Long  &  Barry  Tankard  to  be 
overseers.  Witnessed  by  William  Christopher,  Ebenezer 
Halliday,  William  Raxworthy. 

Codicil.  To  Edw*  Home,  my  good  friend  &  namesake, 
my  Barbados  negro  Simon,  a  smith.  To  W"  Raxworthy, 
sen.,  my  best  suit.  Before  Christopher  Codrington,  Esq., 
Governor,  were  sworn  William  Christopher,  Ebenezer  Halli- 
day, &  William  Raxworthy  26  May  1697.  On  13  Aug. 
1697  appeared  Thomas  Home  of  St.  Michael's,  Cornhill, 
linendraper,  &  swore  that  William  Home  never  had  a  son 
Samuel,  nor  any  but  Thomas,  deponent's  cozen  german. 
Sir  Thomas  Cooke,  Knight  and  Alderman  of  London,  swore 
that  he,  deponent,  mar.  a  daughter  of  William  Home,  who 
never  had  a  son  Samuel,  but  only  Thomas,  who  is  now  living. 


Sir  Thomas  Cooke,  Knight  and  Alderman  of  London. 
Will  dated  G  Sep.  1709  ;  proved  4  Nov.  1709  by  Dame 
Elizabeth  Cooke  the  relict ;  power  reserved  to  John  Cooke 


the  son.  (240  Lane.)  All  my  estate,  both  i-eal  & 
personal,  to  my  dear  wife  Eliz*'",  &  to  my  1^'  son  John 
Cooke,  they  to  be  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Lidderdale, 
Thomas  Rowe,  Richard  Rowe. 


1721,  Jan.  23.  Adm'on  of  the  estate  of  Sir  Charles 
Cook,  Kn',  late  aldermau  of  London,  bach.,  dec*,  gi-anted  to 
Jas.  Cooke,  Esq.,  the  brother.  Dame  Marg*  Cook,  the 
mother,  renouncing.     (See  also  186  Richmond.) 


1678,  March  30.  Edward  Home,  carpenter,  sale  of 
land  to  Thomas  Poole,  mason. 

1678,  Sep.  17.  Edmond  Johnson,  planter,  sells  to  Ed- 
ward Home  32  acres. 

Mr.  Edward  Home  400  acres  in  Body  Division  by 
Jeremiah  Watkins  27  May  and  10  Aug.  1679 ;  surveyed  14 
Aug.  1679. 

Edward  Home,  carpenter,  400  acres  by  patent  dated  29 
May  1682  from  Sir  W.  Stapleton. 

Eliner  Mallham,  widow,  released  to  Edward  Horn,  car- 
penter, 200  acres  on  1  June  1682  for  74,000  lbs.  Patent  to 
him  dated  30  Nov.  1682. 

Captain  Samuel  Horn,  parcel  of  land,  St.  John's  Town, 
3  Sep.  3  William  and  Mary,  by  C.  Codrington.     (Patents.) 

Samuel  Horn,  114  acres  10  Jan.  1683  by  Sir  W. 
Stapleton.     (Patents.) 

Thomas  Long  and  Barry  Tankerd,  the  Ex'ors  in  Trust 
for  Samuel  Home,  Esq.,  petition  to  be  Guardians  of  his 
heir.     Granted  29  June  1697  ;  recorded  14  July  1697. 

In  a  letter  of  circa  1697  it  is  stated  that  "Sam"  Home, 
Collector  of  y«  Duty  in  Antegoa,  a  Man  of  a  very  .morose 
temper,  who  by  his  trading  &  Concussions  has  got  a  great 
Estate,  few  years  ago  was  a  servant  to  one  M''  Cole  at 
Nevis." 

Edward  Horn,  750  acres,  east  with  Richard  Cary,  south 
with  "  Sedge-hill,"  now  in  possession  of  Sir  Thomas  Cooke 
of  London,  Kt.  20  Jan.  1702.  Patent  granted  by  C. 
Codrington  &  Council. 

1712-13,  March  4.  On  the  writ  of  error  formerly 
brought  by  Sir  William  Cooke,  Kt.,  Ex'or  and  residuary 
legatee  of  Thomas  Norrice  (?),  who  was  heir  to  Samuel 
Horn,  deceased,  against  the  judgment  obtained  19  June 
1700  in  the  action  of  ejectment  William  Hawks,  lessee, 
to  William  Freeman  of  London,  Gent.,  the  surviving 
partner  of  Robert  Holmes,  late  of  Nevis,  Gent.,  deceased, 
and  Henry  Carpenter  of  Nevis,  Esq.,  deceased,  plaintiffs, 
Edward  Acton,  defendant.  Mr.  Attorney-General  Herbert 
Pember  and  William  Yeamans,  Esquires,  of  Council,  with 
John  Cook,  son  and  heir  of  Sir  Thomas  Cook,  deceased, 
since  1700,  Mr.  Gerrish  being  Ex'or  to  Henry  Carpenter. 
Verdict  for  plaintiff  and  judgment  reversed. 

1715,  Nov.  26.  Edward  Horn  of  Antigua,  planter,  of  the 
1st  part,  Sarah  Leroux  of  Antigua,  widow,  of  the  2nd,  John 
Gamble  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  and  John  Booth  of  Antigua, 
merchant,  of  the  3rd  part.  Marriage  to  be  solemnized 
between  Edward  Horn  and  Sarah  Leroux.  He  charges 
£200  c.  a  year  on  his  plantation  of  400  acres  as  dower  if 
she  survive  him. 

Indenture  dated  1  May  1724  between  William  Home  of 
Antigua,  planter,  and  Mary  his  wife  and  Jacob  Thibou. 
Sale  of  30  acres  to  latter  for  £210  c. 

1744-5.  Lieut.  William  Home  an  Ensign  in  Lieut.- 
General  Robert  Dalzell's  regiment  at  Antigua.  (America 
and  West  Indies,  54.) 

1748,  May  10.  Edward  Home,  Esq.,  a  barrister-at- 
law,  then  practising  in  the  Antiguan  Courts.     (Ibid.,  55.) 

1753,  Aug.  14.  Arthur  Horn,  Esq.,  a  wealthy  mer- 
chant of  the  Leeward  Islands.      ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,' 

p.  392.) 

M  2 


84 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


In  1763  Edward  Horn  was  appointed  Attorney-General 
of  Grenada. 

Antigua.  lu  Chancery.  12  Oct.  1782.  Petition  of 
Edward  Home  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  reciting  that  John  Saw- 
colt,  Esq.,  died  seised  of  the  Road  estate,  and  by  his  will 
dated  31  Dec.  1748  gave  all  his  estate  real  and  personal  to 
his  six  daughters,  Henrietta,  Elizabeth,  Anne,  Rachel, 
Frances,  and  Barbara  equally.  Anne  Sawcolt  died  shortly 
after  her  father,  and  her  share  went  to  her  five  sisters. 
Rachel  married  petitioner's  father  Samuel  Home,  by  whom 
she  had  petitioner  and  a  daughter  Lydia,  who  is  yet  living. 
On  17  July  1766  an  Indenture  was  made  between  Samuel 
Home  and  Rachel  his  wife  of  the  one  part,  Valentine  M. 
Home,  Esq.,  of  the  other,  and  they  granted  to  the  latter 
one-fifth  of  Sawcolts  (then  in  the  occupation  of  Mrs.  Mary 
Trant,  widow)  on  trust  for  their  two  selves  for  their  lives, 
and  then  to  their  children  equally  after  their  death.  Samuel 
Home  died  in  1766,  and  your  orator  became  21  in  Dec. 
1771,  squandered  his  fortune,  and  sold  his  reversion  of  half 
of  one-fifth  to  his  near  relative  John  Horsford.  Elias 
Ferris  valued  it.  Sawcolts  and  the  Body  plantations  rented 
together  for  £900  a  year,  and  the  Body  was  underlet  at 
£120  a  year.  John  Horsford  only  offered  him  £300  c.  for 
his  one-tenth.  The  estate  consists  of  120  acres,  worth  £60 
per  acre.  His  mother  was  59  and  very  infirm  when  he  sold 
his  reversion,  and  petitioner  was  then  at  Grenada  and  a 
minor.  His  mother  died  May  1776,  and  left  him  nothing 
by  her  will.  His  father  died  in  North  America.  His  sister 
Lydia  is  wife  of  Dr.  Robert  Reid  of  Antigua.  Petitions 
the  Court  for  a  decree  in  his  favour.  (B.  T.  Leeward 
Islands,  43.) 

Letter  dated  15  July  1783  from  Edward  Home,  Esq., 
with  his  petition  to  Lord  North  reciting  that  he  attained 
the  age  of  21  on  4  Dec.  1771,  and  soon  after  from  extrava- 
gance dissipated  his  property,  and  in  Aug.  1772  had  to  sell 
his  reversion  of  one-tenth  of  Sawcolts,  to  which  he  was  to 
succeed  after  his  mother's  death.  John  Horsford  was  the 
lessee  of  that  estate,  and  his  lease  would  expire  in  1783, 
he  being  petitioner's  first-cousin,  who  offered  £300  for  his 
one-tenth  share.  Petitioner's  mother  was  aged  above  50 
and  in  bad  health  in  1773.  Her  husband  had  lately  died 
and  the  estate  had  fallen  into  debt.  She  died  in  May  1776, 
much  offended  with  him  for  having  sold  his  reversion. 
Petitioner  having  lived  some  years  with  Thomas  Warner, 
the  Attorney-General,  was  admitted  in  1778  to  practise  law, 
and  brought  a  chancery  suit  v.  Horsford  in  1782.  The 
estate  was  worth  £15,000,  and  his  one-tenth  was  worth  at 
least  £1500.  Petitioner  lost  his  case  and  now  appeals 
against  Horsford,  who  took  advantage  of  his  youth  and 
inexperience  to  defraud  him.  ('  Colonial  Correspondence,' 
vol.  18.) 

In  a  Close  Roll  of  Ashton  Warner  of  Antigua,  dated 
1787,  reference  is  made  to  a  deed  of  1  May  1771  by  which 
he  granted  to  a  trustee  all  that  his  plantation  lately  pur- 
chased from  Valentine  Morris  Home,  late  of  Antigua,  but 
then  of  Grenada,  Esq.,  in  St.  John's  Parish  and  Division, 
containing  247  acres. 


1741     Sep.      3 


Paeish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

169-  (1694  ?) Elizabeth  the  d.  of  Edward  Home  & 

Eliz'i'  his  wife. 
170- (1702?)  Nov.  24     Mary  the  d.  of  Edward  Home  & 

Catherine  his  wife. 
Samuel  y^  S.  of  Peter  &  Ann  Horn  his 

wife. 
Marg'  D.  of  Rich''  Home  &  his  wife. 
Valentine  Morris  the  s.  of  Edward  Home 

&  Hariate  his  wife.     B.  the  S"'  day  of 

February  1739-40. 


1709     Oct.    23 


1746 

Dec.  16 

1749 

Aug.  21 

1753 

Sep.  12 

1753 

Oct.   6 

1755 

April  10 

1755 

April  16 

1757 

June  16 

1758 

Dec.  11 

1760 

July  7 

1762 

July  10 

1763 

Dec.  18 

1704 
1704 
1708 
1715 
1719 
1729 
1738 
1744 
1749 
1760 
1766 


Oct.  7 
Jan.  16 
June  8 
Dec.  1 
Oct.  1 
Oct.  15 
Feb.  24 
Dec.  23 
April  8 
Jan.  6 
June    8 


1773     Feb.   20 


1776 

Aug. 

1 

1777 

April 

16 

1700 

Feb. 

24 

1715 

Nov. 

7 

1720 

May 

16 

1753 

Sep. 

14 

1755 

April 

19 

1755 

July 

10 

1760 

Nov. 

14 

1766 

Mar. 

10 

1776 

May 

15 

1784 

Feb. 

11 

1804     Sep.    17 


1718 
1740 


Mar.     8 
Jan.    29 


Paulina  Jodrell  the  D.  of   Edwi  Home 

and   Hariat   his   wife.      B.   the    8    of 

August  last. 
William    the   s.   of  William   Home   and 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 
Mary  Ann  the  D.  of  William  Home  and 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 
Edward   the   S.   of   William    Home    and 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 
John  the  S.  of  EdW^  Home  by  a  Mulatto. 
Eliz.  the  D.  of  Cap'  W-^  Home  &  Eliz. 

his  wife. 
Lydia  the  D.  of  Sam.  Home  &  Rachel  his 

wife. 
Edward  the  S.  of  Edw*!  Home  &  Mary  his 

wife  ;  b.  the  19'"  April  last. 
Gilbert  the  S.  of  Edward  Home  and  Mary 

his  wife. 
William   the   S.   of  Edward    Home   and 

Mary  his  wife. 
Melvil    S.   of  Edward   Home  and  Mary 

his  wife. 
Grace  the  D.  of  Edw"^  Home  and  Mary 

his  wife. 

Married. 
Thomas  Chase  &  Mary  Home.     L. 
George  Forrest  &  Susanna  Home.     L. 
Peter  Home  &  Ann  Smith.     Banns. 
Edward  Home  and  Sarah  Le  Rous.     L. 
Rowland  Hamilton  &  Mary  Home. 
Edward  Home  and  Mary  Jaggers. 
Moses  Garrigue  &  Mary  Home.     L. 
William  Home  and  Elizabeth  Osborn. 
Samuel  Home  and  Rachel  Sawcolt. 
Charles  Sharp  to  Paulina  Home.     L. 
Valentine  Morris  Home  to  Sarah  Wise  ; 

byL. 
William  Saunders  (Surgeon)  to  Elizabeth 

Home.     L. 
Rowland  Burton  to  Sarah  Home,  Widow. 

L. 
Robert  Beid  to  Lydia  Home.     L. 

Buried. 
Elizabeth  wife  of  Edward  Home. 
Ann  Home. 
Edward  Home. 

Edward  Home  a  child  of  William  Homes. 
Mary  Home. 
Henrietta  Home  wife  of  Edward  Home, 

Esq^ 
Elizabeth  Home. 

Edward  Home,  Esq'^,  at  the  Body. 
Rachel  Home. 
Robert    Reid    the    Infant   son   of   Docf 

Robert  Reid. 
Robert  Samuel  Reid,  M.D. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 

Married. 

1741     Nov.     7     M"'  Will.    Dasent   to   M"   Mary  Home; 

byL. 
1772     Aug.  12     M'   Isaac    Horsford    to    Miss   Marianne 
Stapleton  Home  ;  p''  L. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Mary  Woolnoth, 

City  of  London. 

Baptized. 

1674     July     2     Elizabeth    d.   of  Thomas   and   Elizabeth 

Cooke}  b.  June  29. 


HORNE   FAMILY. 


85 


1675     July     2     John  s.  of  Thomas  Cooke,  Goldsmith  ;  b. 

June  24. 
1677     April    5     Anna  d.  of  Thomas  and  Elizabeth  Cooke  ; 

b.  Mar.  2-4. 
1679     Dec.     3     John  s.  of  Thomas  and  Elizabeth  Cooke, 

Goldsmith. 

Buried. 
1700     June     7     M"-  Thomas  Home. 

Parish  Register  of  Hackney,  Middlesex. 
(Lysons's  '  Environs  of  London,'  vol.  ii.,  p.  501.) 
Baptized. 
1691-2  Jan.  31     Jondah,  son  of  S''  Thomas  Cooke,  Knt.,  by 
Dame  Elizabeth  his  wife,  was  baptized 
the  31  of  January  1691-2. 
■4695     Nov.     6     Hannah,  Nov.  6,  1695. 

Married. 

1691     Mar.  10     Josiah  Child  of  Wanstead  in  the  county 
of  Essex,  Esq.,   and   Elizabeth    Cooke 


the  daughter  of  S''  Thomas  Cooke  of 
Hackney  in  the  county  of  Middlesex, 
Knt.,  were  married  the  10th  of  March 
1691. 
1740-1  Jan.  26  Dame  Elizabeth  Child,  widow,  was  buried 
Jan.  26,  1740-1. 

Buried. 
1720-1  Jan.  11     S'  Charles  Cooke,  Knt.  and  Alderman  of 
London,   was    buried    in    M'    Dolins' 
vault    on    the    11th    day   of    January 
1720-1. 
The   Cookes   were   the    proprietors   of    the   Manor   of 
Hackney,  called  the  liord's  hold. 


"  Belvidere,"  formerly  called  "  Homes,"  is  in  St.  Jonn's 
Parish.  In  1852  it  consisted  of  361  acres,  and  was  owned 
by  the  heirs  of  T.  Sanderson. 


dfamtl^)  oi  f^ijrsforti. 


Will  dated  20  Sep.  1755.  My  sister  Ma  .  .,  my  nephew 
Yeamans  Horsford.  All  residue  amongst  my  sisters  .... 
negro  to  my  sister  Mar  .  .  Sawcolt.  My  brothers-in-law 
M"'  Tho.  Burton,  Sam'  Home,  &  my  friend  ....  Ex'ors. 
Jas.  Athill,  ....  Sawcolt. 


Henrietta  Horsford  ....  My  sister  Ann  Horsford.  To 
my  son  Isaac  Lucas  Horsford  £400  c.  at  21.  My  sister 
Cath.  Horsford.  My  son  W"  Edward  Yeamans  Horsford 
the  produce  of  Bendalls  estate  ....  Wm.  Maxwell,  Francis 
Farley,  Edwi  Home,  Tho.  Burton,  Esq'^%  Ex'ors. 


John  Jenkins  of  Antigua,  Gent.  Will  dated  29  Nov. 
1765.  To  my  wife  Ann  Jenkins  Is.  c.  To  my  nephew 
W™  Podraan  £50  c.  to  buy  a  negro  when  21.  To  Cath. 
Fowler  a  mustee,  a  negro.  All  residue  to  my  dau.  Christian, 
wife  of  John  Horsford,  Esq.  He  &  M'W'"  Dickinson,  sen., 
merch'',  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  .John  Lindsay,  John  Gelston. 
William  Dickinson,  jun.  By  Governor  Geoi-ge  Thomas  was 
sworn  John  Pelston,  mariner,  and  William  Dickinson,  jun., 
merchant,  5  Dec.  1765.     Recorded  6  Dec.  1765. 


George  Daxon  Horsford.  Will  dated  12  May  1780.  To 
Rob*  Sam'  Reid,  son  of  D''  Rob*  Reid,  a  negro  at  21,  if  not, 
to  Eliza  Horsford,  dau.  of  my  brother  Yeamans  Horsford. 
All  residue  to  the  said  Eliza  Horsford.  John  Scotland  & 
John  Yates,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  John  Holland,  Edward 
Home.     Before  Thomas  Shirley,  Esq.;  sworn  30  Sep.  1782. 


John  Horsford.  Will  dated  26  Oct.  1789.  To  my  son 
Geo.  Horsford,  an  officer  in  67"'  Reg',  £2500  st.  To  my 
son  Valentine  Horsford  £2000  at  21.  To  my  son  Paul 
Horsford  £2000  at  21.  To  my  dau.  Alicia  Horsford 
£2000  at  21.  To  my  dau.  Grace  Horsford  £2000.  To 
Polly,  y*  dau.  of.  Widow  Bayley,  £300  c.  at  21.  Certain 
negros  to  be  free,  &  in  case  of  obstacles  £200  to  be  paid  to 
M'^  Horsford  above  what  she  is  entitled  to  by  law.  Wit- 
nessed by  Thomas  Powell,  Thomas  B.  Powell. 

Codicil.  21  July  1794.  To  my  sons  &  daus.  £1500  st. 
each  more.  All  residue  to  my  children  equally,  &  my  es- 
tate to  my  1='  son.  Rowl''  Burton  &  Langford  Lovell, 
Ex'ors.  Same  witnesses.  By  Edward  Byam,  Esq.,  was 
sworn  Thomas  Bright  Powell  15  April  1795.  Recorded  15 
April  1795. 


William  Reese,  planter.  Will  dated  ....  To  my  sister 
Mary  Manning  my  dwelling  house  &  furniture,  &  after  her 
death  to  my  niece  Eliz"'  Horsford's  children  equally. 
Freedom  to  several  slaves.  To  my  nephew  Jn°  Goddard  my 
horse  &  watch.  All  residue  to  the  ch°  of  my  sist.  Eliz"" 
Goddard  &  my  niece  Eliz"»  Horsford.  Waif  Thibou, 
D''  David  Kennedy,  my  2  nephews  W""  Goddard  &  Jn° 
Reese,  &  Joseph  Hoskins,  Esq.,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
Alexander  Procter,  James  Thibou.  Before  Sir  Thomas 
Shirley  was  sworn  J.  Thibou  22  Nov.  1790.  Recorded  23 
Nov.  1790. 


Close  Roll,  37  Geo.  III.,  Part  1,  Nos.  9  and  10. 
Indenture  made  the  10th  Feb.  1797  between  John 
Horsford,  now  residing  at  Ibbetson's  Hotel  in  Vere  Street, 
Oxford  Street,  Esq.  (eldest  son  and  heir-at-law  of  John 
Horsford,  late  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  deceased),  of  the  one  part, 
and  Thomas  Sermon  of  Gray's  Inn,  Gentleman,  of  the  other 

part,  witnesseth   that   in   consideration  of   bs John 

Horsford  conveys  to  Thomas  Sermon  all  the  plantation, 
etc.,  late  of  John  Horsford,  deceased,  in  Antigua  ....  and 
all  negros  and  other  slaves  ....  and  all  horses,  mules,  cows, 
oxen,  sheep,  and  other  cattle  whatsoever  ....  for  one  whole 
year  ....  Walpole  Eyre,  Gray's  Inn,  Peter  Cook,  clerk  to 
Messrs.  Sermon  &  Eyre,  witnesses. 

No.  9. 
Indenture  made  the  Uth  Feb.  1797  as  above.  Whereas 
John  Horsford,  deceased,  by  his  last  will  (will  recited)  .... 
and  whereas  John  Horsford  the  son  by  the  said  devise  is 
tenant  in  tail  in  posseesion  of  his  fathers's  real  estate  in 
Antigua.  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  for  barring 
and  destroying  all  estates  tail  and  remainders  and  in  con- 
sideration of  10s John  Horsford  conveys  to  Thomas 

Sermon  in  his  actual  possession  being  ....  all  the  planta- 
tions (as  in  No.  10)  in  trust  ....  to  the  only  proper  use  of 
John  Horsford  for  ever  ....  and  lastly  John  Horsford  con- 
stitutes the  Hon.  Samuel  Athill  and  Valentine  Home  Hors- 
ford, Esq.,  both  of  Antigua,  his  Attorneys  .... 


1702,  Dec.  15.  Thomas  Edgcumbe  of  Plymouth, 
woollendraper.  Letter  of  attorney  to  my  loving  brother- 
in-law  Isaac  Horsford  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  and  my  loving 
friend  John  Otto  Baijer  of  Antigua,  Esq. 


86 


THE    HISTORY    OP   ANTIGUA. 


Arms. — Azure,  on  a  chevron  or  three  eagles'  heads  erased  ....  hetween  three  swords  erect .... 

Crest. — Isstiant  out  of  a  mural  coronet  gules,  a  demi-pegasus  with  icings  addorsed  ermine,  gorged  tvith  a  collar  gemel 
also  gules,  and  holding  between  the  paws  a  tilting-spear  erect  and  resting  on  the  coronet  propei-. 
Motto. — Justitia  et  dementia. 


HORSFORD=r 


Isaac  Horsford  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  Member  of 
Assembly  1710  for  Falmouth  Division;  died 
1728.     M.I.  at  St.  Paul's. 


Oeorge  Horsford=f=Henrietta  Sawcolt,  dau.  of  Colonel  John  Saw- 
colt  ;  mar.  2.3  May  1740  at  St.  John's.  Will 
recorded  there. 


Catherine  Horsford. 


Ann  Horsford. 


Horsford=pMary  .  .  .  . 
living  1732. 


Captain  Paul  Lee  Hors- 
ford of  St.  Paul's  Parish 
1734. 


Isaac  Lucas  Hors- 
ford, bapt.  21  Aug. 
1743  at  St.  Paul's; 
named  in  his 
mother's  will. 


William  Edward- 
Yeamans  Hors- 
ford, bapt.  4 
Aug.  1746  at  St. 
Paul's;  of  Gre- 
nada 1780. 


=Elizabeth 


Samuel  Saw- 
colt Hors- 
ford, bapt.  1 0 
Sep.  1749  at 
St.  Paul's. 


I 
George  Daxon  Hors- 
ford, bapt.  12  April 
1753  at  St.  Paul's. 
Will  dated  12  May 
1780 ;  sworn  30 
Sep.  1782. 


I 


John  Horsford,=j=Christian,  dau. 


Member  of  the 
Council.  Will 
dated  2G  Oct. 
1789;  sworu 15 
April  1795. 


and     heir     of 
John    Jenkins 
of  Antigua, 
Gent. 


Eliza 
Horsford, 
sole    heir 
to  her 
uncle 
George 
Daxon 
Horsford 
in  1780. 


M  II 

Lydia  Horsford,  George  Hors- 

boru     23     May  ford,  born  14 

1778.  "  Feb.  1781. 

William  van  der  Amelia  Hors- 

Dussen      Hors-  ford,  bom  14 

ford,  born  1  Jau,  Sep.  1783. 
178-. 
Four  last-named  bapt.  9  Nov. 

1783  at  St.  George's. 


John  Horsford, 
1st  son  and 
heir,  Member  of 
Council  1808  ; 
matriculated 
from  Oriel  Col- 
lege, Oxford,  9 
May  1783,  set. 
18;  B.A.  1787; 
M.A.  1791. 


George  Hors-- 
ford(?Lieut.- 
General,  and 
died  at  Paris 
28  April 
1840,  iBt.  73). 


=Mary  Ann,     Valentine^pJane,  4th  child  of 
dau.  of  Home  Thomas  Ottley  of 

Edward  Horsford,     St. Vincent;  mar. 

Brocksopp.    a  minor        2ndly  1806,atSt. 
1789.  George's,  Captain 

James  O'Bryen, 
E.N.,  later  Mar- 
quess of  Tho- 
mond  ;  she  died 
8  Sep.  1843. 


Sir  Alfred  Hastings  Horsford,  G.C.B.,  Lav'inia  Hors- 

only   son,    bora    1818;    educated   at  ford,  bapt.  12 

Sandhurst ;    Major-General,   Deputy-  Dec.    1814   at 

Adjutant-General,  etc.;  living  1871;  St.     George's, 

dead.  Bermuda. 


Rev.  Thomas  Fahie  Horsford,  matriculated  from 
Wadham  College,  Oxford,  12  May  1815,  fet.  18  ; 
B.A.  1819  ;  M.A.  1821  ;  Rector  of  St.  Paul's 
1822  ;  Curate  of  Batcomlae,  co.  Somerset,  1841  ; 
d.  22  Aug.  1872. 


4  other  sons. 


Rev.  John  Horsford,  D.D.  Jena,  Clerk  in  the  Treasury  OfRce, 
Autigua  ;  Wesleyan  Missionary  1837 — 69  ;  Priest  1870. 


David  B.  Horsford,  Clerk  iu  Receiver-General's 
Office  1861;  Marshal  of  Trinidad  since  1878. 


1732,  March  12.  Mary  Horsford,  gift  of  10  acres  to  her 
son  Paul  Lee  Horsford. 

1734,  June  18.  Captain  Paul  Horseford  of  Falmouth 
sells  61a.  3r.  17p.  to  Dr.  Buckshorne,  planter.     Surveyed. 

In  1780  John  Horsford  was  rated  on  177  acres  and  74 
slaves.    (St.  Mary's  Vestry  Book.) 

1800,  Oct.  1.  George  Horsford  then  Major  of  the  59th 
Regiment. 

1803.  Colonel  George  Horsford  of  4th  West  India 
Regiment  appointed  Deputy-Adjutant-General  of  Jamaica. 
('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  784.) 

Colonel  Gordon  of  the  Horse  Guards  wrote  22  Oct.  1807 
to  Mr.  Cooke  that  Mr.  Paul  Horsford  was  his  schoolfellow 
at  an  Academy  at  Greenwich  20  years  ago. 

Lady  Lavington  writes  from  12  Wimpole  Street  26  Oct. 
1807  to  Lord  Castelreagh  recommending  Mr.  Paul  Hors- 
ford as  Solicitor-General,  who  was  then  one  of  the  King's 
Counsel  for  the  Leeward  Islands. 


Paul  Horsford  writes  on  19  Oct.  1808  to  Lieut.-Colonel 
Gordon,  and  requests  that  his  brother  John  Horsford  may 
be  restored  to  his  seat  in  the  Council,  he  having  broke  his 
leave  in  England,  but  is  now  returned  to  Antigua. 

1815,  Aug.  Lately.  At  Bath,  John  Hawkesley,  esq., 
to  Amelia,  eldest  dau.  of  Paul  Horsford,  esq.,  Attorney- 
General  for  the  Leeward  Islands.    ('  Gentleman's  Magazine.') 

1817,  April  20.  Major-General  Sir  John  Horsford, 
K.C.B.,  died  at  Cawuporc.  (Long  notice  in  ihid., 
p.  561.) 

1820,  May  30.  In  Great  Pultcney-street,  Bath, 
Christian  Louisa,  daughter  of  the  Hon.  Paul  Horsford,  his 
Majesty's  Attorney-General  for  the  Leeward  Islands.  {Ibid., 
p.  571.) 

1820,  May  30.  In  Bath,  of  a  rapid  decline,  Christiana 
Louisa,  youngest  daughter  of  the  Hon.  Paul  Horsford, 
his  Majesty's  Attorney-General  for  the  Leeward  Islands. 
('Annual  Register,'  p.  576.) 


HOESrORD   FAMILY. 


87 


1840,  April  28.  At  Paris,  aged  73,  George  Horsford, 
esq.,  Lieut.-General  in  the  Army,  etc.  ('  Gentleman's 
Magazine,'  p.  430.) 

1847,  July  2.  At  Dover,  Amelia,  wife  of  the  Hon.  Paul 
Horsford,  Member  of  Her  Majesty's  Council  of  Antigua. 
(Hid.,  p.  221.) 

Sir  Robert  Marsh  Horsford,  C.B.,  late  Chief  Justice  of 
Antigua,  died  at  his  residence,  11  Delamere-terrace,  on  the 
23rd  ult.,  aged  seventy-sis.  He  was  the  eldest  son  of  the 
Hon.  Paul  Horsford,  also  Chief  Justice  of  Antigua,  by  Mary 
his  wife,  eldest  dan.  of  John  Marsh,  Esq.  After  receiving 
his  education  at  Winchester  and  at  Exeter  College,  Oxford, 
he  gi'aduated  in  1820,  and  was  called  to  the  Bar  at  the 
Middle  Temple  in  1822.  From  1825  to  1846  he  was  Solicitor- 
General  of  Antigua,  from  1846  to  1847  Attorney-General, 
and  from  1847  to  1856  Chief  Justice  of  the  same  Island.  He 
received  the  honour  of  Knighthood  in  1841,  and  was  made 
C.B.  (civil)  in  1852.  Sir  Robert  married  in  1830  Maria, 
daughter  of  John  Maddison,  Esq.,  of  Alvingham,  Lincolnshire. 
('  Illustrated  London  News,'  p.  547,  part  i.,  5  June  1875.) 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 

Baptized. 

1743     Aug.  21     Isaac  Lucas  S.  of  M''  George  Horsford  and 

Henrietta  his  wife. 
1740     Aug.     4     William  Edward  Yeamans  S.  of  M'' George 

Horsford  &  Heurietta  his  wife. 
1749     Sep.    10    Samuel  Sawcolt  S.  of  George  Horsford, 
Esq',  &  Henrietta  his  wife. 


1753     April  12     George   Daxon    S.   of  George   Horsford, 

Esq"^,  &  Henrietta  his  wife. 
1771     June     2     William    Entwisle,   Valentine    Horn,    & 
Paul  Daxon  S's  of  John  &  Christian 
Horsford. 

(?1773or4) Septimus    Christian    S.    of    John    and 

Christian  Horsford. 
Henrietta  d.  of  John  and  Christian  Hors- 
ford. 

Buried. 
Em'a  X'ian  D'  of  John  &  X°  Horsford. 
John  Hawkesley,  Esq.,  on  the  Estate  of 
the  Hon.  Paul  Horsford  called  Bodkins. 


1780     Mar.     9 


1780     Nov.  19 
1819     Jan.   20 


Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Baptized. 
1783  Nov.  9  Lydia,  b.  May  23*  1778  ;  WilHam  Vander 
Dussen,  Jan?  1='  178-  ;  George,  b. 
Febi-y  14"'  1781 ;  Amelia,  b.  Sept'  W^ 
1783  ;  the  Children  of  Yeamans  Hors- 
ford and  Elizabeth  his  wife.  (N.B.  From 
Grenada.) 

Married. 

1806     James   O'Bryen,   Captain    in   the   Royal 

Navy,  &  Jane  Horsford,  Widow ;  by  L., 
at  Clarke's  Hill. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Married. 
1742     July     9     Henry  Parr  to  Amelia  Horsford. 


Mary,  Ist^pPaul  Daxon  Horsford  of=j=Amelia 


dau.  of 
John 
Marsh. 
Ist  wife. 


Bodkins,  bapt.  2  June 
1771  at  St.  Paul's;  Mem- 
ber of  Council,  Chief  Jus- 
tice, A  ttorney-General ; 
died  16  April  1850,  ffit. 
79.     M.I.  at  St.  John's. 


died  2  July 
1847  at 
Dover.    2nd 
wife. 


William  Entwisle  Hors- 
ford, bapt.  2  June  1771 
at  St.  Paul's. 

Alicia  Horsford,  a 
minor  1789. 


I    I 
Septimus  Chris- 
tian   Horsford, 
bapt.  circa  1773 
at  St.  Paul's. 

Grace  Horsford, 
a  minor  1789. 


Sir  Robert  Marsh  Horsford,  K.C.B.,  born- 
1798  ;  educated  at  Winchester  ;  matricu- 
lated from  Exeter  College,  Oxford,  7  Dec. 
1816,  Eet.  18;  Barrister,  Middle  Temple, 
1822  ;  knighted  27  Jan.  1841  ;  C.B.  15 
Nov.  1852  ;  Solicitor-General  1825—46  ; 
Attorney-General  1846 — 47;  Chief  Justice 
1847—56  ;  died  23  May  1875,  aet.  76. 


=Maria,    dau. 
of  John 
Maddison  of 
Alvingham, 
CO.  Lincoln  ; 
mar.  1830. 


Henrietta  Horsford,  bapt. 

9  March  1780  at  St. 
Paul's. 

Emma  Christian  Hors- 
ford, bur.  19  Nov.  1780 
at  St.  Paul's. 


/■s 


George  Fahie  Horsford,  Adau.,  liv- 

youngest  son,   Capt.  in  ing  1850. 
35th  and  14th  Regts.  ;  — 

died  2  Oct.  1874  at  30  Christiana 

Dudley  Grove,  Padding-  Louisa 

ton.       M.I.    at    Kensal  Horsford, 

Green.      Will    dated    1  youngest 

April    1868,  proved    17  dau.,  died 

Dec.  1874.  at  Bath  30 
May  1820. 


Amelia  Alicia  Horsford, 
1st  dau.,  mar.  22  July 
1815,  at  Bath,  John,  1st 
son  of  Archibald  Hawks- 
ley  of  Dublin,  Governor 
of  the  Bank  of  Ireland, 
by  Jane  his  wife ;  he 
died  18  Jan.  1819,  ast. 
32.     M.I.  at  St.  Paul's. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Married. 
1740     May   23     George  Horsford  &  Henrietta  Sawcolt. 

Buried. 
1769     Jan.    26     Martha  Horsford,  Widdow.     Ag-i  69  yrs. 
P.O. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 
Buried. 
1825     Dec.    .  .     Theodosia    Louisa    Horsford.      Parham. 
Ten  months. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George,  Bermuda. 
(From '  Miscellanea  Genealogica  et  Heraldica,'  vol.  iv.,  p.  183.) 

Baptized. 

1814     Dec.    12     Lavina  d.  of  Major-General  George  and 

Marianne  Horsford. 


St.  Paul's,  Falmouth. 
On  a  large  white  marble  tablet  surmounted  by  a  draped 
urn.     North  wall : — 


Sacred  to  the  Memory  of 

JOHN   HAWKSLEY  ESQr 

Eldeft  Son  of  Archibald  hawksley, 

of  Dubhn  Efq' 

late  Governor  of  the  National  Bank  of  Ireland, 

and  JANE  his  Wife 

Married  on  the  22°'^  Day  of  July  1815  AMELIA  ALICIA, 

Eldeft  Daughter  of  the  Honorable  PAUL  HORSFORD  ; 

Attorney-General  of  the  Island,  and  AMELIA  his  Wife, 

Died  on  the  18  Day  of  January  1819, 

of  a  Pulmonary  Attack 

After  a  few  Month's  Illness  which  he  endured 

with  exemplary  Patience  and  Resignation 

Aged  32  Years. 

He  was  sent  from  England  to  this  Country 

in  the  unavailing  Hope  of  protracting  his  untimely  Fate 

His  earthly  Remains  lie  deposited  in  a  Vault, 

on  Bodkins  Estate  in  the  Parish  of  S*  Paul. 

(17  lines  follow.) 

His  afiBicted  Widow  and  disconsolate  Parents, 

have  caused  this  Tablet  to  be  erected, 

to  commemorate  his  Virtues, 

and  their  ardent  Affection. 


88 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


St.  Paul's,  Falmouth,  Churchyard. 
On  a  fragment  of  a  slate  ledger: — 

....  yes  the  Body  of 

ISAAC  HORSFORD 

....  parted  this  Life  th  .  .  .  . 

.  .  .  .  er 1728  Aged  .... 


St.  John's  Cathedral. 
On  the  south  side,  on  a  mural  marble  monument : — 

Arms :  Quarterly :  1  and  4,  Azure,  on  a  chevron  or  three 
eagles'  heads  erased  between  three  swords  erect;  2  and  3, 
Argent,  three  fleurs  de  lis  ....  impaling  Quarterly  gules  and 
argent,  in  the  first  quarter  a  horse's  head  erased  (Marsh). 

Crest :  A  demi-pegasus  over  a  coronet. 

Motto :  Justitia  et  dementia. 

SACRED 
TO  THE   MEMORY   OF 

THE  HONOURABLE   PAUL   HORSFORD, 

A   MEMBER   OF   HER   MAJESTY'S   COUNCIL, 
AND   WHO  FOR   A   SERIES   OF  YEARS 


FILLED   SUCCESSIVELY    THE    IMPORTANT   OFFICES   OF 

SPEAKER    OF   THE    HOUSE   OF  ASSEMBLY 

SOLICITOR   GENERAL,    ATTORNEY   GENERAL, 

AND   CHIEF  JUSTICE   OF   THIS    ISLAND. 

HE    DEPARTED   THIS   LIFE 

ON   THE    le'^^    OF   APRIL   A.D.    1850, 

AGED    79    YEARS. 

HIS  MORTAL   REMAINS   LIE   INTERRED 

WITHIN   THE   BURIAL    GROUND   OF   THIS   CATHEDRAL 

IN   THE   VAULT   OF   THE    WARNER   FAMILY, 

WHEREIN   ALSO   REPOSE   THE   ASHES   OF   A   SISTER, 

AND   OF   TWO   OF   HIS   BROTHERS. 

THIS   TABLET   HAS   BEEN    ERECTED 

BY  THE   SURVIVING   DAUGHTER, 

AND   TWO   SONS   OF  THE   DECEASED, 

AS   AN  UNPRETENDING  TRIBUTE  OF  RESPECT  AND  AFFECTION 

TO   THE   MEMORY    OF   THE   BEST   OF   FATHERS, 

AND   AS   A   LASTING   RECORD    OF   THEIR   BEREAVEMENT. 


"Sawcolts"  is  in  St.  Mary's  Parish.     In  1852  it  con- 
sisted of  234  acres,  and  was  owned  by  Sir  Robert  Horsford. 


This  Pedigree  is  only  tentative,  and  wants  proof. 

ROBERT  HUGHES  of  Antigua,  dead  1676.=r 

John  Hughes  of  Antigua.     Will  recorded  circa  1693=j=Elizabeth  ....  Sarah  Hughes,  granted  30  acres  1676. 

I 

I  I 

Richard  Hughes  of  Popeshead,  Planter.     'Will=rMary  ....  living        Mary  Hughes.     John  Hughes  of  Popeshead=T=.  . 
dated  10  Feb.  and  sworn  10  March  1714-15.     I  1714.  1716-17  ;  dead  1724. 


Rachel= 

Wil- 

cocks, 

mar. 

17  Oct. 

1741  ; 

bur.   4 

Aug. 

1742 

at  St. 

John's. 

1st 

wife. 


I 

=  Isaac  = 
Hughes, 
Planter, 
1st    son 
and 
heir. 
Will 
dated  10 
Aug. 
1756; 
sworn 
25  April 
1757. 


=EUzabeth 
Powell, 
mar.  11 
Dec.  1742 
at  St. 
John's ; 
living 
1756. 
2nd  wife. 


II  III 

David  Hughes,  Benjamin 

a  minor  1714;  Hughes, 
bur.      2      May  — 

1751      at     St.  Mary 

John's.  Hughes. 

Joseph  Hughes,  Elizabeth 


bapt.  2  Aug 
1690  at  St 
John's. 


Hughes. 
(?Will 
dated  6 
Aug. 
1787.) 


I 
Thomas  Hughes,  Esq.,  only  son  and  heir,  bapt.: 
4  Aug.  1742  at  St.  John's.     Will  dated  9  April 
and  sworn  29  May  1788. 


I 

John= 
Hughes 
(?)of 
Popes- 
head 
1716-7. 


Ebenezer  Hughes,  only  son  and  heir  1788. 


Edward 
Hughes 
of  Ja- 
maica. 


Ebenezer^ 
Hughes,  sen., 
of  Popeshead, 
Planter,  (?)  a 
minor  1724  ; 
cousin  and 
Ex'or  of  Isaac 
Hughes 
1756.  Will 
sworn  27 
April  1765. 


/v 


Grace  Hughes,  bapt.  4  Aug.  1742  at- 
St.  John's.  Will  dated  9  Feb. 
1807  ;  sworn  22  Sep.  1808. 


=(?John) 
Harney. 


Thomas  Hughes  Harney,     Margaret  Harney, 
living  1788  and  1807.  living  1787. 


Hely 
Thomas 
Hughes, 
a  minor 
1724. 


Ebenezer 

Hughes, 

jun. 


John   Hughes,  planter. 
Btroyed.) 


Will    recorded    1693.     (De- 


Will  of  John  Hughes.  To  my  son  John  Hughes  a 
negro.  To  my  son  ....  Hughes  a  negro.  To  my  dau. 
Mary  Hughes  a  negro.  To  my  wife  Eliz">  Hughes  a  negro 
&  all  residue,  she  to  be  Ex'trix.  Circa  1697.  (Remainder 
of  will  destroyed.) 

Richard  Hughes,  planter,  Will  dated  10  Feb.  1714-15. 
To  my  dau.  Mary  \  my  estate  in  S'  John's,  with  the  largest 
house  on  it  facing  Newgate  Street,  &  negros.    To  my  dau. 


Eliz*''  the  other  i  &  £50  c.  to  be  paid  her  by  my  sons  David 
&  Benj"  off  my  Windward  estate.  To  my  son  Isaac  my 
plantation  in  Popeshead  with  the  houses,  etc.,  &  ^  of  all  my 
negros,  to  be  divided  when  my  son  David  is  21.  To  my  2 
sons  David  &  Benj"  my  plantation  in  Nonsuch,  with  §  of  all 
my  negros,  to  be  divided  at  21.  To  my  wife  Mary  ^  of  the 
nett  produce  of  my  whole  estate,  with  house,  furniture, 
horses,  &  cattle  not  before  disposed  of.  Jonas  Langford, 
Anthony  Brown,  Peter  Lavicount,  &  my  wife,  E.x'ors.  Wit- 
nessed by  William  Moll,  David  Briteene,  Henry  Williams, 
Peter  Lavicount.  Before  John  Yeamans,  Esq.,  were 
sworn  David  Britaine  and  Hemy  Williams  10  March 
1714-15. 


HUGHES   FAMILY. 


89 


William  Hughes  of  St.  John's,  sadler.  Will  dated  April 
1736.  To  Abigail,  wife  of  John  Weston,  a  negro.  To 
Eliz'^  wife  of  Geo.  Swan,  a  negro,  also  my  plate  &  furnitm-e. 
To  Cath.  Huyghue,  the  dau.  of  John  Huyghue,  Esq.,  a 
negro.  To  Edw''  Monteigue  my  silver-hilted  sword  & 
clothing.  All  residue  to  my  brother  Jas.  Hughes  of  Falmouth, 
Antigua.  M''  Thos.  Crawford,  nierch',  Ex'or.  Edward 
Monteigue  swore  that  he  was  told  by  testator  to  draw  up 
said  will,  as  if  not  estate  would  go  to  Mathew  Barton,  an 
unworthy  person,  and  did  so,  but  testator  was  too  ill  to  sign. 
Before  William  Mathew,  Esq.,  sworn  11  May  1736.  Re- 
corded 7  March  1736. 


Isaac  Hughes  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated  10  Aug. 
1756.  To  my  wife  Eliz"^40  c.  &  furniture.  To  my  dau. 
Grace  Hughes  £200  c.  at  21.  All  residue  to  my  son  Thos. 
Hughes.  My  couzen  Ebenezer  Hughes,  sole  Ex'or.  Wit- 
nessed by  Francis  Jaryis,  John  VuUiamez.  Before  Governor 
Thomas  was  sworn  John  Vulliamez,  25  Aug.  1757. 
Recorded  24  Sep.  1757. 


Ebenezer  Hughes,  sen.,  planter,  of  Popeshead  Division. 
Will  not  dated.  To  Thos.  Head  £50.  To  W™  Head, 
infant  son  of  Thos.  Head,  £12  yearly  till  21,  then  £50.  To 
my  nephew  Ebeneza  Hughes,  Juu'',  son  of  my  brother  John 
Hughes,  dec'^.  Is.  To  my  brother  Edw''  Hughes  of  Jamaica 
£200,  5  years  after  my  death.  To  Nathan'  Hoskins  £20. 
To  my  wife  Jane  Hughes  i  my  estate  for  life.  To  my  kins- 
man Thos.  Hughes,  brought  up  as  my  son,  the  other  ^  of 
my  estate,  &  after  my  wife's  death  all  to  him  &  his  heirs 
male,  if  female  then  £100  to  each  of  them  at  21  after  his 
death,  &  all  my  estate  to  my  brother  Edw''  Hughes  of 
Jamaica.  To  Tho.  Head  2  negros,  then  to  his  son.  To 
John  Day  £50.  John  Day  &  my  wife  Jane  Hughes,  E.ic'ors. 
Witnessed  by  John  Watson,  John  Ireland,  Thomas  Win- 
stone.  Before  his  Excellency  was  sworn  John  Watson, 
Gent.,  27  April  1765.     Recorded  6  May  1765. 


The  will  of  Thomas  Francis  Hughes  of  St.  John's  Town, 
shopkeeper,  was  recorded  1788. 


Miss  Elizabeth  Hughes.  Will  dated  6  Aug.  1787.  To 
D"'  Nathl.  Marcbant  a  negro.  To  Marg'  Harney,  dau.  of 
M--  John  Harney,  £30  st.  To  M"-'  Sarah  Watkins  £30  c. 
Freedom  to  a  slave  &  her  3  children.  My  house  in  Fal- 
mouth to  be  sold.  All  residue  to  my  nephew  James  H. 
Hanson  of  S'  Croix.  Warner  Barton,  Peter  Alsop,  &  Jas. 
Irwin,  Jun'',  Esq''*',  Ex'ors.  Before  John  Nugent,  Com- 
mander-in-Chief, appeared  Thomas  Powell  30  July  1791. 
Recorded  8  Feb.  1792. 


Thomas  Hughes  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  9  April 
1788.  To  my  sister  Grace  Harney  £16  10s.  c.  for  mourning 
&  £30  c.  yearly,  my  horse  and  carriage,  &  £50  c.  worth  of 
furniture.  To  M"^^  Eliz"^  Mathews,  widow,  my  cedar  chest. 
To  Anne  Mathews,  wife  of  William  Mathews,  all  my  blue  & 
white  table  china.  To  W"  M'^Donough,  son  of  Sarah  & 
Peter  M'^Donough,  £50.  To  Eliza  Mathews,  dau.  of  W°»  & 
Anne  Mathews,  £50.  To  my  nephew  Tho.  Hughes  Harney 
all  clothing  &  £16  10s.  for  mourning.  My  silver  tankard 
&  2  cans  for  my  son,  as  they  belong  to  his  mother's  family. 
All  residue  of  my  furniture  &  plate  to  be  sold.  All  residue 
of  my  estate  to  John  Taylor,  Esq.,  M''  AV'"  Mathews,  &  Danl. 
Hill,  Esq.,  in  trust  ;  all  the  profits  for  my  son  Ebenezer 
Hughes  &  his  heirs,  then  in  default  to  my  nephew  Tho. 
Hughes  Harney,  then  to  W"'-  Mathews  &  my  kinswoman 
Dorothy  M'^Donough.  Trustees  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
Christopher  Bird,  James  Thomson,  Peter  McDonough. 
Before  Sir  Thomas  Shirley  was  sworn  Peter  McDonough  29 
May  1788.     Recorded  29  May  1788. 

VOL.  II. 


Ann  Hughes,  wife  of  William  Mathew  Hughes  of  An- 
tigua, Gent.  Will  dated  4  Jan.  1793.  In  virtue  of  an  In- 
denture of  7  July  1785  between  John  Rose,  Esq.,  Dep.- 
Prov.-Marshall,  Eliz"'  Cullen,  sp',  &  John  Haycock,  Gent., 
a  parcel  of  land  was  placed  in  trust 'to  Rob'  Clagstown, 
Esq.,  for  my  dau.  Ann,  wife  of  John  Sherman,  gent.,  Eliza, 
1''  dau.  of  my  dau.  Ehz"'  Winterflood  &  W"°  Winterflood, 
Gent.,  of  Trinidad,  &  my  son  Francis  James  Hughes  for 
their  lives,  &  after  to  their  children,  except  my  son  Francis, 
who  shall  have  his  A  at  21.  Witnessed  by  Philip  Hall 
Harris,  Thomas  Keeling,  Richard  Page.  Before  Edward 
Byam,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Philip  Harris,  13  Oct.  1795. 
Recorded  31  Oct.  1795. 


Grace  Harney  of  Antigua,  widow.  Will  dated  9  Feb. 
1807.  To  my  son  Thos.  Harney  a  negro  boy.  Miss  Marg' 
Roberts,  dau.  of  John  Roberts,  Esq.,  of  Antigua.  All 
residue  to  my  said  son.  Hon.  John  Taylor  &  John  Roberts, 
Ex'ors.    Witnessed  by  Anne  S.  Green.    Sworn  22  Sep.  1808. 


1676,  Jan.  15.  Sarah  Hughes,  daughter  of  Robert 
Hughes,  deceased,  granted  30  acres  by  Colonel  Philip 
Warner  ;  surveyed  20  Feb.  1679. 

William  Hughes  granted  20  acres  ;  surveyed  15  Sep. 
1678. 

1G79-80,  Feb.  9.  William  Hughes,  planter,  sells  10 
acres  to  Francis  Bonner,  planter. 

1716-17,  Feb.  4.  John  Heughes,  sen.,  petitions  for 
land  at  English  harbour,  E.  with  Timothy  Newland,  W. 
with  Charles  Freeman,  N.  with  James  Green  and  Francis 
Chadburn,  S.  waste.  John  Heughes,  jun.,  also  named. 
(Minutes  of  Assembly.) 

1724,  Dec.  23.  Indenture  between  Richard  Oliver  of 
Antigua,  Gent.,  and  Francis  Delap  of  Antigua,  Gent., 
Guardians  of  Ebenezer  Hughes  and  Hely  Thomas  Hughes, 
the  two  sons  of  John  Hughes,  deceased.  Lease  of  7  acres 
in  Popeshead  to  Thomas  Jarvis. 


1690 

1690 

1709 

1711 

1713 
1714 

1719 

1739 

1742 

1742 

1742 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
Aug.     2     Samuel  the  s.  of  John  Hughs  and  Jane 

his  wife.     Also  William  the  s.  of  John 

Hughs  and  Jane  his  wife. 
Joseph  the  s.  of  Richard  Hughs  and  Mary 

his  wife. 
Aug.  31     John  Hughes,  child  of  M'  John  Hughes 

&  Catherine  his  wife. 
Feb.    10     Ann  d.  of  Henry  Hughs  &  Charity  his 

wife. 
June  17     George  s.  of  John  Hughes  &  his  wife. 
Feb.    18     Samuel  s.  of  John  Hews  &  Catherine  his 

wife. 
Sep.      8     William  s.  of  Henry  Hughs  and  Carity  (.sw) 

his  wife. 
Jan.      6     Catherine  Elizabeth  y'  D.  of  John  Hughes 

&  Mary  his  wife. 
Aug.     4     Thomas  the  s.  of  Isaac  Hughes  &  Rachell 

his  wife. 
Aug.     4     Grace  the  D.  of  Isaac  Hughes  &  Rachell 

his  wife. 
Feb.      1     Lois  Grace  the  D.  of  James  Hughes  and 

Mary  his  wife. 


90 


THE   HISTOEY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


1798     April  25 


1799 

July 

11 

1803 

Jan. 

15 

1803 

Mar. 

18 

1734 

April 

13 

1741 

Oct. 

17 

1737 

Jan. 

2 

1738 

April  11 

1738 

July 

22 

1740 

Dec. 

1 

1742 

Aug. 

4 

1744 

July 

10 

1744 

Jan. 

23 

1745 

Oct. 

9 

1745 

Nov. 

7 

1747 

Aug. 

26 

1747 

Oct. 

27 

1747 

Jan. 

22 

1750 

July 

28 

1751 

May 

2 

1755 

Mar. 

4 

1784 

June 

9 

1828 

July 

11 

Robert  Thomas  S.  of  Ebenezar  Hughes  & 

Esther   his   wife.      B.  the    15   day   of 

March  1798. 
Eliza  Sophia  D.  of  Ebenezar  Hughes  & 

Esther  his  wife.     B.  the  15  Feb.  1799. 
John  Duncan  S.  of  Ebenezar  Hughes  & 

Esther  his  wife.     B.  the  27  Aug.  1801. 
William  Francis  S.  of  John  Hughes  and 

Elizabeth  his  wife.    B.  the  28  Feb.  last. 

Married. 
William  Coppin  and  Eliz.  Hues  ;  by  Lie. 
Isaac  Hughes  and  Rachel  Wilcocks. 

Buried. 
Edward  s.  of  John  Hughes. 
John  y'=  s.  of  John  Hughes. 
Joseph  Hughes  of  this  Island. 
Catherine  Hughes,  a  child. 
Rachel  Hughes. 
Mary  Hughes. 
Edward  Hughes,  a  child, 
James  Hughes,  a  child. 
G-eorge  Leonard  Hughes. 
Rosamon  Hughes. 
....  Hughes,  a  child. 
Lewis  Hughes,  a  child. 
Susannah  Hughes. 
Cap'  David  Hughes. 
Eliz.  Hughes,  a  Child. 
Thomas  Muir  McNair  Hughes,  Infant. 
Rob'  Hughes,  aged  28. 


Parish  Registkr  of  St.  Paul. 

Baptized. 

1726     Oct.      9     ....  the  D.  of  James  Hughes  &  his  wife. 

1729     June  22     Elizabeth    D.    of    James    and    Cathrine 

Huglies. 
1735     Aug.  23     Thomas  Francis  S.  of  Benjamin  Hughes 

and  Susanna  his  wife. 
1744     May   57     Samuel  Jlan  S.  of  James  Hughes  and  An- 
tonetta  his  wife. 

Married. 

1729  Sep.  25  Benjamin  Hughes,  Gent.,  &  Susan  Fran- 
cis, Spinster. 

1828  July  22  John  Thomas  Fuller  &  Eliz.  Hughes,  Sp', 
of  S'  John's  ;  by  L. 

Buried. 

1734    April  12    Mary    Ann    D.    of    James    Hughes    & 

Catharine  his  wife. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 

Married. 

1742    Dec.    11     Isaac  Hughs  and  Elizabeth  Powel,  spinster. 

Buried. 
1741     June  11     Rachel  Hughes. 

1779  Dec.  9  Jane  Hughes,  in  the  Ellyatt  Family 
Burying  Ground. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Buried. 
1740     April  12     Benjamin  Huglies. 


dfamtlp  oi  JLnimpIjrcj^s. 


Elizabeth  Vincens,  widow.  Will  dated  1  Nov.  172- 
(?  1727).  To  my  dau.  Mahitable  Humphrys  my  plate,  jewels, 
household  stuff,  linen,  &  to  her  heirs,  then  to  my  other  3  daus., 
Ehz.  Gillyat,  Mary  Knight,  &  Ann  Delafons,  equally,  &  to  each 
of  the  latter  3  a  negro.  To  my  grandson  Nathaniel  Hum- 
phrys a  negro.  To  my  dau.  Mahitable  8  negros  &  all  resi- 
due at  21,  or  18  if  she  marry.  Thos.  Stevens,  merch', 
Sami  Gillyat,  Planter,  Ex'ors  &  Guardians.  Witnessed  by 
Ebenczcr  Ricket,  Elizabeth  Keir.  Before  William  Mathew, 
Esq.,  was  sworn  George  White,  the  other  witness  being  long 
since  dead,  17  Dec.  1739.     Recorded  20  May  1740. 


Elizabeth  Strong  of  Antigua,  spinster.  Will  dated  23 
July  1789.  My  land  in  Newgate  Street  to  my  sister  M'^ 
Eliz*''  Dewitt  for  life,  tlien  to  my  2  cousins  Mary  &  Eliz"' 
Humphrys,  sp™.  My  negro  boy  Ned  to  Nath'  Humphrys, 
Inf  son  of  the  late  Rev"*  W'"  Humphrys.  My  negro  woman 
Jenny  to,  Nath',  son  of  my  cousin  Nath'  Humphrys  the 
elder,  late  of  Antigua,  Esq.  My  kinswoman  M''^  Mary 
Humphrys  &  my  cousin  Eliz""  Humphrys,  Ex'trices.  Wit- 
nessed by  Eliza  Rossington,  Barry  C.  Hart.  Before  Sir 
Thomas  Shirley  appeared  Barry  Conycrs  Hart  of  Antigua, 
yeoman  (Mrs.  Eliza  Rossington  a  widow),  18  March  1790. 


Mary  Humphry,  spinster.  Will  dated  3  Sep.  1797.  All 
my  estate  to  my  sister  Eliz''',  she  &  Bayer  Otto  Bayer  to  be 
Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  William  Johnston,  Barry  Hart.  Be- 
fore Edward  Byam,  Esq.,  was  sworn  William  Johnston  4 
Dec.  1797.  

John  Humphreys,  98  acres  by  Governor  Winthrop  20 
March  1667  at  New  North  Sound,  surveyed  4  Feb.  1669, 
also  61f  acres  by  Ileiu-y  Willoughby  8  Nov.  1669,  and 
20acreRpurchasedof  John  Jenkins,  surveyed  12  March  1669. 


1668.  John  Humphries,  patent  for  150  acres  at  Popes- 
head  and  North  Sound. 

1669,  March  24.  John  Jenkins  of  Antigua,  planter,  for 
11,000  lbs.  sells  to  John  Humphrys  of  Antigua,  carpenter, 
20  acres  at  Popeshead. 

1672,  Aug.  27.  Jonas  Langford  of  Antigua,  planter, 
sells  to  John  Humphries  of  Antigua,  planter,  15  acres  at 
Popeshead. 

1680,  June  12.  William  Thomas,  Gent.,  Attorney  to 
Colonel  Bastian  Bayer,  now  of  London,  Esq.,  sells  for 
24,000  lbs.  St.  Mare,  a  hill  in  Popeshead,  to  Mary  Hum- 
phres  of  Antigua,  bounded  west  with  her  land. 

1682,  May  22.  Mary  Humphrys,  patent  for  50  acres  by 
Sir  W.  Stapleton. 

1724,  April  11.  Indenture  between  Nathaniel  Hum- 
phry of  Antigua,  Gent.,  and  his  wife  Mary,  and  Eliza  Hum- 
phry, widow  and  relict  of  Nathaniel  Humphry  of  Antigua, 
Gent.,  deceased,  of  the  one  part,  and  Thomas  Pearce  of  An- 
tigua, carpenter,  lease  of  50  acres  in  Popeshead.     (Lib.  T.) 

Indenture  dated  13  Jan.  1725.  Elizabeth  Humphry  of 
Antigua,  widow  and  Ex'trix  of  Nathaniel  Humphry  of  An- 
tigua, Gent.,  grants  a  lease. 

Antigua.  In  Chancery.  The  Ex'ors  of  Langford  and 
others.  Complainants,  v.  the  lieir  and  Ex'ors  of  Humphrys 
and  others.  Defendants.  William  Humphry,  Infant,  Com- 
plainant, V.  the  heir  and  Ex'ors  of  Nathaniel  Humphrys, 
deceased.  Defendant.  Dated  16  Aug.  1765.  Publication 
to  pass.  Thomas  Warner,  Counsel  for  Complainant,  and 
John  Lyons  for  Defendant. 

1773,  Aug.  12.  William  aud  Nathaniel  Humphry  are 
both  of  the  Assembly. 

1776,  July  18.  Nathaniel  Humphrys,  Esq.,  granted  12 
months'  leave. 

1811-12.  Nathaniel  Humphrys  Clerk  to  the  Assembly 
and  Council. 


HUMPHREYS   FAMILY. 


91 


Arms. — Not  known. 

Crest. — An  arm  cot/ped  holdmg  a  short  sward. 

Motto. — Cor  ant  nihil. 

JOHN  HUMPHREYS  of  Antigua,  Carpenter;  in  1667  of  New  North  Sound;  in  1C69  im- 
prisoned as  a  Quaker  ;  living  1G72  ;  dead  1678  ;  probably  husband  of  Mary. 


-Mary  ....  of  Popeshead 
in^ieSO  and  1682. 


Captain  Nathaniel  Humphreys,  Gent.,  cousin  1709  of  Jonas^ 
Langford,  sen.;  died  18  Jan.  1714,  set.  44.  M.I.  on  his 
estate  at  Popeshead. 


I  I 

Ioseph=pEh'zabeth  Knight,         Nathaniel=pMary 


^Elizabeth  ....  mar.  2ndly  Dr.  John  Vincens  ;  bur.  30  June 
1738.     Will  dated  1  Nov.  1727  ;  sworn  17  Dec.  1739. 


Hum 

phreys, 

bur.    7 

Aug. 

1722, 

at  St. 

John's. 


mar.  5  July  1716 

and  bur.  27  Fe' 

1723  at  St.  Job;     . 


Humphreys, 
bur.  11  Oct. 
1724  at  St. 
John's. 


/\ 


Hodge, 
mar.  29 
.Jan. 
1718 
at  St. 
John's. 


I 

Elizabeth  Humphreys, 
mar.  4  Nov.  1714,  at 
St.  John's,  Samuel 
Gillyat. 

Mary  Humphreys,  mar. 
2  May  1717,  at  St. 
John's,  John  Knight. 


I 
Mahitable  Hum- 
phreys, bapt.  1 
May  1717  and 
mar.  7  March 
1729,  at  St. 
John's,  John 
Horskins. 


Ann  Humphreys,  bapt. 
1  May  1717  and  mar. 
28  March  1723,  at  St. 
John's,  Francis  Dela- 
font ;  he  was  bur.  there 
30  Sep.  1724 ;  mar. 
2ndly  26  April  1729 
Joshua  Gillyat. 


r 


Nathaniel  Humphreys,  bapt.  28  March  1722" 
and  bur.  2  Sep.  1753  at  St.  John's. 


^Mary  Knight,  mar.  13  Aug. 
1743  at  St.  John's. 


Nathaniel  Hum-=pMary,sisterof  James    Eev.  William  Knight^^Dorothy,  dau.     Mary  Hodge  Humphreys,     Elizabeth 


phreys,  Esq., 
bapt.  8  Dec.  1744 
at  St.  John's  ; 
Member  of  As- 
sembly 1773—6  ; 
dead  1789. 


Nibbs   of   Antigua, 
Esq.,  mar.    1    Nov, 


Humphreys,  Eector  of 
St.  Philip's,  bapt.  24 


1766  at  St.  John's ;     Oct.     1746     at     St. 
bur.  12  March  1824     John's  ;  dead  1789. 


at      Marble 
Popeshead. 


Hill, 


of  Hugh  Fer- 
guson, Esq.; 
living  1791. 


born  27  Jan.  1747 ; 
bapt.  31  Aug.  1749  at 
St.  John's  ;  bur.  there  14 
Oct.  1797.  Will  dated 
3  Sep.,  sworn  4  Dec. 
1797. 


Humphreys, 
bapt.  3  Sep. 
1753  at  St. 
John's  ; 
living  1789. 


r 


Nathaniel  Nathaniel  Humphreys,=pSarah  Livingston, 

Humphreys,       Esq.,  an  infant  1789;     mar.  9  Aug.  1814 
living  1789.       Clerk   of  the   Assem-     at     St.     Paul's ; 
bly  1812  ;  died  1865.      bur.  25  May  1829, 
ffit.  45. 


I 
Dorothy  Doig 

Humphreys, 

bur.   10   Jan. 

1811  or  1812 

at  St.  John's. 


1 


William  Doig  Humphreys,=pCharlottfi  Graves 


youngest  son,  born  13 
March  and  bapt.  4  April 
1789  at  St.  John's  ;  d.  26 
Sep.  1835  at  Dominica. 


Nathaniel  Humphreys,  born 
11  Nov.  1817;  bapt.  16  Sep. 
1818  at  St.  John's. 

Robert  Listen  Humphreys, 
born  5  July  1819 ;  bapt.  6 
March  1822. 

Tames  Gilchrist  Humphreys, 
.....a  25  Dec.  1820;  bapt.  6 
March  1822  at  St.  John's. 


Sherman,  mar. 
28  Feb.  1815  at 
St.  John's. 


Octavius=pEllen 
Hum- 
phrys, 
Regis- 
trar of 
Antigua 
1894. 

/\ 
Issue. 


William  Henry 
Humphreys, 
bapt.    7    Aug. 
1829     at     St. 
John's. 

Mary  Hum- 
phreys, born  31 
March  1816  ; 
bapt.  16  Sep. 
1818  at  St. 
John's. 


I 
Eleanor 
Crichton 
Humphreys, 
born  3  Jan. 
and  bapt.  20 
Aug.     1823 
at  St.  John's; 
mar.     there 
24  July 
1850     Wil- 
liam Dawes 
Jones. 


Jennet  Hum- 
phreys, born  6 
Dec.  1824 ; 
bapt.  7  Jan. 
1825  at  St. 
John's. 

Sarah  Scot- 
land Hum- 
phreys, bapt. 
26  Jan.  1827 
at  St.  John's. 


I    I 

William  Humphreys, 
born  15  March  and 
bapt.  9  Oct.  1816  at 
St.  John's. 

Nathaniel  Martin 
Humphreys,  born  12 
July  and  bapt.  20 
Aug.  1817  at  St. 
John's  ;  died  27  Aug. 
1845  at  Dominica. 


By  the  death  of  James  Nibbs,  Esq.,  Sep.  1822,  a  life- 
interest  in  his  plantation  of  Marble  Hill  was  settled  on  his 
only  sister  Mrs.  Humphreys.  On  1  May  1823  B.  E.  Jarvis 
wrote  that  he  had  offered  her  £200  a  year  for  it,  which  was 
refused ;  and  on  8  June  that  Mrs.  Humphries  had  given 
her  nephew  the  management  of  the  property  and  the 
house  at  Marble  Hill.  On  26  March  1824  he  announced 
her  death. 

1835,  Sep.  26.  At  Dominica,  W.  Huraphrys,  esq.,  of 
his  Majesty's  Customs,  youngest  son  of  the  late  Rev.  W. 
Humphrys  of  Antigua.     ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  667.) 

1845,  Aug.  27.  At  Dominica,  Nathaniel,  second  son  of 
the  late  William  Humphrys,  esq.,  of  her  Majesty's  Customs 
in  that  Island,  and  grandson  of  the  late  Rev.  William  Hum- 
phrys, of  Antigua.     (JOid.,  p.  551.) 

For  an  account  of  the  family  of  Humphreys,  Bart.,  see 
the  Sampson  Pedigree. 


1717 


1722 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Bcqdized. 
May      1     Ann  &  Mehetabel  D's  of  Nath^  Humphrys 

&  Eliz.  his  wife. 
Mar.  28     Nathaniel  s.  of  Nath'  Humphrys  &  Mary 
his  wife. 
8     Nathaniel  the  S.  of  Nathaniel  Humphreys 
and  Mary  his  wife. 
William  Knight  the  S.  of  Nathaniel  Hum- 
phreys and  Mary  his  wife. 
Mary  Hodge  the  D.  of  Nathaniel  Hum- 
phreys and  Mary  his  wife  ;  b.  27  Janu- 
ary 1747. 
Elizabeth  the  D.  of  Nathaniel  Humphry, 
dec'',  and  Mary  his  wife. 
1773     June    6     Nath'  the  S.  of  Nath'  Humphrys  &  Mary 
his  wife. 

N  2 


1744 

Dec.     8 

1746 

Oct.    24 

1749 

Aug.  31 

1753     Sep.      3 


92 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


1789  April  4  "William  Doig  S.  of  The  Reverend  William 
Humphreys,  dec'',  and  Dorothy  his  wife. 
B.  the  13th  March  1789. 

1816  Oct.      9     William  S.  of  William    Humphreys    and 

Charlotte   Graves    his   wife.      B.    IS"" 
March  last. 

1817  Aug.  20     Nathaniel    Martin   s.    of  William   Hum- 

phreys and  Charlotte  Graves  his  wife. 
B.  12t'>  July. 

1818  Sep.    16     Mary.    B.  31=' March ->  Children  of  Natha- 

1816.  I  niel      Humphreys 

Nathaniel.       B.     11  [and      Sarah      his 
November  1817.     J  wife. 
B. 


}Sons  of  Nathaniel 
Humphreys  and 
Sai'ah  his  wife. 

D.  of  Nathaniel  Hum- 
B.  Jany  3'! 


of     Nathaniel     & 
S' John's.    Clerk  of 

S.   of  Nathaniel   & 
St  John's.    Clerk  of 


1822  Mar.     6     Robert    Liston. 

July  5,  1819. 
James  Gilchrist. 
Dec"  25,  1820. 

1823  Aug.  20     Eleanor  Crichton 

phreys  and  Sarah  his  wife 

1823. 
1825     Jan.      7     Jennet  D.  of  Nathaniel  Humphreys  and 

Sarah  his  wife.     B.  6*''  December  1824. 
1827     Jan.    26     Sarah     Scotland     D 

Sarah  Humphreys. 

Assembly. 
1829     Aug.     7     William   Henry   the 

Sarah  Humphreys. 

House  of  Assembly. 

Married. 
1714    Nov.     4    Samuel  Gilliard  and  Elizabeth  Humphrys. 

L. 
1716     July     5     Joseph  Humphreys  and  Eliz'*  Knight  by 

L.  from  Gen'  Hamilton. 

1716  Dec.   27     Aaron    Toole    and  Jane   Humphrys    by 

Banns. 

1717  May      2     John    Knight   and  Mary  Humphrys   by 

L.  from  Gov'  Byam. 

1718  Jan.    29     Nathaniel  Humphrys  &  Mary  Hodge  by 

L. 
1722-3  Mar.  28     Francis  Delafont  and  Ann  Humphrys  by 

L.  from  Gen"  Hart. 
1729     Mar.     7     John  Horskins  and  Mahitabell  Humphrys. 

L. 
1734     April  22     John  Humphrys  and  Eliz"  Lee. 
1743     Aug.  13     Nathaniel  Humphrys  and   Mary   Knight 

byL. 
I7fi6     Nov.     1     Nathaniel  Humphrys  to  Mary  Nibbs  by  L. 
1815     Feb.   28     William  Humphreys  to  Charlotte  Graves 

Sherman,  Spinster,  by  L. 


1722  Aug. 
1723-4  Feb. 

1724  Oct. 

1724  Sep. 

1733  April 

1733  Oct. 

1734  Nov. 
1746  Nov. 
1748  Mar. 

1753  Sep. 

1754  Jan. 
1764  Sep. 
1797  Oct. 
1801  July 
1808  Dec. 
1811  or  1812 
1824  Mar. 
1829  May 
1842  Oct. 


1848     Dec.   12 


Buried. 

W  Joseph  Humphrys. 

Eliz"'  the  widdow  of  Joseph  Humphrys. 

M''  Nathaniel  Humphrys. 

M''  Francis  Delafons. 

Joseph  Humphrys. 

Robert  Humphrys. 

Mary  Humphrys. 

George  Humphrys. 

M"  ....  Humphrys. 

Nathaniel  Humphry. 

John  Humphrys. 

Mary  Humphry. 

Mary  Humphreys. 

George  Humphreys,  Inf. 

Elizabeth  Humphreys. 
Jan.  10     Dorothy  Doig  Humphrys. 
12     Mary  Humphrys  at  Marble  Hill. 
25     Sarah  Humphrys.    S'  John's.     45. 
11     Arthur  Scotland  Humphrys.     S'  John's. 
11. 

Nath'  L.  Humphries.     S'  John's.     34. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Jlarried. 
1850     July   24     William  Dawes  Jones,  Planter,  &  Ellen 
Crichton  Humphrys  of  S'  John's,  Sp''. 
L.     H.  Hall,  Rector. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Married. 

9  Nathaniel  Humphrys,  Esq',  to  Sarah 
Livingston,  spinster.  By  L.  from  His 
Excellency  Sir  James  Leith,  K.B. 


1814     Aug. 


On  a  vei-y  large  ledger  in  the  centre  of  a  cane  piece  at 
Mount  Pleasant,  the  old  family  estate.  The  ledger  is 
about  a  foot  beneath  the  surface,  and  is  usually  covered 
up  with  earth  : — 

Here  Lyeth  Interred  the  Body  of 

Cap*  NATHANAEL  HUMPHEY  {sic) 

who  departed  this  Life  the  IS""  of 

January  I7I4  in  the  45  year 

of  His  Age. 

I  was  told  by  the  negros  that  there  existed  a  similar 
ledger  in  another  part  of  the  plot,  but  I  was  not  successful 
in  finding  it.     (V.  L.  0.) 


^^etitgree  of  f^urst* 


George  Hurst  of  Antigua,  Gent.    Will=pSarah  .  .  .  . 
dated  10  May  and  sworn  25  June  1760.  I  livingl760. 


Dr.  John  Hurst,  jun.= 


=Margaret,  dau.  of  Richard  Nanton  ; 
mar.  17  Aug.  1749  at  St.  John's. 


George     John  Sutton  Hurst,     Mary  Hurst 
Hurst,     bapt.  27  May  1738     (?a  spinster 
at  St.  Paul's.  1795). 


Richard  Nanton 
Hurst,  bapt.  12 
July  1755  at  St. 
John's. 


Edward  Trant 
Hurst,  bapt. 
21  Nov.  17G0 
at  St.  John's. 


Mary  Hurst,  bapt. 
21  Nov.  1760  at 
St.  John's. 


I 

Margaret  Hurst, 
bapt.  1 2  Jan. 
1763  at  St. 
John's. 


George  Hurst  of  Antigua,  Gent.  Will  dated  10  May 
1760.  To  my  son  Geo.  Hurst  £10  c.  &  6  negros.  To  my 
son  John  Sutton  Hurst  £10  c.  To  my  kinswoman  Theo- 
dosia  Heywood  £40  c.    To  my  wife  Sarah  &  my  dau.  Mary 


Hurst  all  residue,  &  i  after  my  wife's  death  to  my  son 
John  S.  Hurst.  Hamilton  Kerby,  Esq.,  &  John  Smith, 
jun.,  mercht,  &  my  wife,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Philip 
Thomas,  Philip  Stout,  William  Harris. 


HURST  FAMILY. 


93 


Codicil.  13  June  1760.  To  my  dau.  Mary  3  negros. 
Witnessed  by  William  Cawlin,  William  Harris,  Philip 
Thomas.  Before  Governor  George  Thomas  was  swora 
Philip  Thomas  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  25  June  1760.  Hamilton 
Kerby,  Esq.,  renounces  29  July  1760.    Kecorded  7  Aug.  1760. 


Close  Koll,  35  Geo.  III.,  Part  3,  No.  15. 
Indenture  made  the  8th  June  1795  between  Mary  Ellis 
of  the  parish  of  St.  John  the  Evangelist,  Westminster 
(widow  of  James  Ellis,  late  of  the  said  parish,  Esq.,  de- 
ceased), and  the  Eev.  William  Ellis  of  the  parish  of  St. 
Margaret,  Westminster,  her  son,  and  Caroline  Ellis  his  wife, 
of  the  one  part,  and  Mary  Hurst  of  Antigua,  spinster,  of 
the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  £375 
gold  and  silver  money  of  Antigua  ....  Mary  Ellis  and 
William  and  Caroline  Ellis  grant,  bargain,  etc.,  etc.,  to  Mary 
Hui'st  and  her  heirs  all  that  parcel  of  land  in  the  town  of 
St.  John  and  parish  of  St.  John,  Antigua,  bounded  to  the 
E.  with  Popeshead  Street,  W.  with  the  Public  Street,  N. 
with  the  lands  in  the  occupation  of  Mark  Dover,  a  free 
negro,  and  S.  with  the  Public  Street,  together  with  the  mes- 
suage or  dwelling-house,  etc.,  etc.,  which  said  land,  messuage, 
etc.,  etc.,  were  late  the  property  of  Joseph  Dewberry,  late  of 
the  parish  of  St.  John  the  Evangelist,  Westminster,  Esq., 
but  now  deceased  ....  and  the  reversion,  etc.,  etc.,  to  the 
use  and  behoof  of  Mary  Hurst  and  her  heirs  for  ever  .... 
and  lastly  they  appoint,  etc.,  etc.,  William  Collins,  Gentle- 
man, and  Jane  Collins,  widow,  both  of  Antigua,  their  lawful 
Attorneys. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
1754     June  29     Aaron  Ward  the  s.  of  John  Hurst  and 
Sarah*  his  wife  ;  b.  the  27*''  May  1751. 

1754  June  29     Edward  the  s.  of  John  Hurst  and  Sarah 

his  wife;  b.  5  Nov.  1753. 

1755  July   12     Rich''  Nanton  the  s.  of  John  Hurst  & 

Marg'  his  wife.     , 
1760    Nov.  21     Mary  the  D.  of  John  Hurst  and  Margaret 

his  wife. 
1760    Nov.  21     Edward  Trant  the  S.  of  John  Hurst  and 

Margaret  his  wife. 
1763    Jan.    12    Margaret    the    D.   of   John    Hurst  and 

Marg'  hia  wife. 

Married. 
1791     Nov.  15     Samuel  Warner  to  Ann  Hurst ;  by  Lie. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Baptized. 
1738    May    27    John  Sutton   S.  of  George   Hurst    and 
Sarah  his  wife. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 

Married. 

1749    Aug.  17    John  Hurst,  jun'',  &  Margaret  Nanton,  Spr. 

Buried. 

nil     Nov.  28     Ward  Hurst. 

1754     Feb.      1     Richard  Hurst. 

1754    Sep.    29    John  Hurst. 

1767     A  child  of  Doct'  .John  Hurst. 

*  Sarah  In  my  extract.     The  entry  follows  a  Sarah,  so  perhaps 
an  error.     (V.  L.  0.) 


^ctiitjrtt  of  f^upc3;l)ue. 


JOHN  HUYGHUE,  living  1725=i=Elizabeth 


Anne  Huyghue,  Margaret 

bapt.      (?Jan.)  Huyghue, 

1703      at      St.  living 

John's.  1725. 


Jacob  Huyghue  of  An-=pElizabeth 
tigua,       Gent.       Will     .... 
dated  1758  ;  sworn  22     living 
Aug.  1759.  1758. 


I 
Thomas  Huyghue,^ 
Esq.,  living  1762. 


I    I 

John  Yeamans 
Huyghue. 

William  Bar- 
ter Huyghue, 
living  1781. 


I    I 

Samuel  Huyghue,  born 
31  March  and.  bapt  at 
St.  Paul's  16  April 
1749  ;  living  1781. 

Henrietta  Huyghue. 
Will  dated  27  June 
1781  ;  sworn  7  March 
1782. 


Elizabeth  Huyghue, 
living  1781. 

Mary  Huyghue  (?), 
bapt.  30  Sep.  1753 
at  St.  John's  ;  mar. 

....  Wytly. 


I    I 

Ann  Huyghue,  bapt. 
at  St.  Paul's  12 
April  1751. 

Sarah  Huyghue, 
bapt.  7  March  1756 
at  St.  Paul's ;  mar. 
....  Kerr ;     living 
1781. 


^Margaret,  dau.  of  ...  .  Ellyat, 
by  Frances  his  wife  ;  mar.  11 
Sep.  1751  at  St.  George's; 
living  1762. 


David  H.  Huyghue,  Thomas 

living  1762  ;  bur.  at  Huyghue, 

Old  Road  17  Aug.  living 

180-.  1762. 

Margaret  Huvghue.  Mary 

Will  dated  16"  April  Catherine 

1788  ;   recorded  31  Huyghue, 

March  1789.  living 
1788. 


James  Huyghue.  Will  dated  24  May  1740.  All  my 
estate  to  my  wife  Arabella,  &  appoint  her  sole  Ex'trix. 
Witnessed  by  Thomas  Balderston,  James  Ash.  Before 
William  Mathew,  Esq.,  was  sworn  James  Ash  11  June  1740. 
Recorded  18  June  1741. 


Jacob  Huyghue  of  Antigua,  Gent.  Will  dated  .... 
1758.  To  my  wife  Eliz"-  £500  c,  payable  out  of  money 
due  to  me  from  my  brother  Thos.  Huyghue,  a  horse  &  side 
saddle,  5  negros,  furniture,  &  arms.  To  my  daus.  Henri- 
etta, Eliz'",  Ann,  Mary,  &  Sarah,  each  a  negro  girl.    To  my 


sons  John  Yeamans,  W™  Barter,  &  Sam',  each  a  negro.  To 
the  child  my  wife  is  now  enseint  with  £20  s.  for  a  negro. 
If  before  or  after  my  death  I  become  possessed  of  land  in 
Falmouth,  the  same  to  be  the  place  of  residence  for  my  wife 
&  daus.  My  negros  Molly  &  Bob  to  attend  them.  All 
residue  to  be  sold,  &  the  interest  equally  to  my  children  at 
21.  John  Brooks,  Esq.,  W"  Maxwell,  Esq"',  Burton  Daxon, 
Tho.  Martin,  Merch«»,  &  my  wife,  Ex'ors  &  Guardians. 
Witnessed  by  John  Ince  March  ant,  John  Marchant.  Before 
his  Excellency  George  Thomas,  Esq.,  were  sworn  John  I. 
Marchant  &  John  Marchant  22  Aug.  1759.  Recorded  same 
day. 


94 


THE   HISTORY   OP   ANTIGUA. 


Henrietta  Huygliue  of  Antigua,  spinster.  Will  dated 
27  June  1781.  My  sister  Eliz.  Huyghue.  My  brother 
Sam'  Huyghue.  John  Kerr,  Clerk,  sou  of  my  sister  Sarah 
Huyghue.  My  brother  TV™  Barton  Huyghue.  My  sister 
Mary  Wytly.  My  friends  M"  Marg*  Taylor,  M'  Nich=  Tay- 
lor, &  my  brother  Sam'  Huyghue,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
Mary  Cuthbert,  Thomas  Powel.  Before  Thomas  Shirley, 
Esq.,  was  sworn  Thomas  Powel  of  Antigua,  Geut.,  7  March 
1782.     Recorded  20  Jan.  1783. 


Margaret  Huyghue.  Will  dated  16  April  1788.  I  free 
1  negro  &  give  1  to  my  sistei-  Mary  Cath.  Witnessed  by 
John  Set  .  .  .  .,  William  Austen.     Recorded  31  March  1789. 


1724.  Captain  John  Huyghue,  186  acres  at  Road 
Division  granted  by  John  Hart ;  surveyed  11  May  1724. 

1725.  John  Huyghue  to  his  dau.  Margaret  Huyghue,  gift 
of  a  negro  woman. 

1743.     Captain  John  Huyghue's  estate  of  174  acres. 

1758,  Oct.  5.  Henrietta,  Mary,  &  Eliz.  Huyghue 
petition  for  a  parcel  of  land. 

In  1780  Thomas  Huyghue  rated  on  eight  slaves.  (St. 
Mail's  Vestry  Book.) 


Paeish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
( ?  Jan.)      Anne  d.  of  John  Huyghue  &  Elizabeth  his 
wife. 
1753     Sep.    30     Mary    the   D.    of   Jacob    Huyghue   and 
Catharine  his  wife  ;  b.  the  17'"  instant. 


1703 


1744 
1744 
1785 


1751 


1749 

1751 

1756 


1770 
1831 

1836 


180- 


Buried. 
April    7     Elizabeth  Huyghue,  a  child. 
April  19     Henry  Huyghue,  a  child. 
Oct.    12     Thomas  Huyghue. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Married. 
Sep.    11     Thomas  Huyghue,  Esquire,  &  Margaret 
Ellyat,  spinster. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Baptized. 
April  16     Samuel  S.  of  Capt"  Jacob  Huyghue  and 
Elizabeth  his  wife,  who  was  B.  the  31^' 
March  Last  Past. 
April  12     Anne  D.  of  Capt°  Jacob  Huyghue   and 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 
Mar     7     Sarah  D.  of  Capt°  Jacob  Huyghue  and 
Elizabeth  his  wife. 

Buried. 
June    4     Elizabeth  Huyghue,  Parishioner. 
June  11     W"  Barter  Huyghue,  English  Harbour. 

42. 
July   14     W"  S.  Huyghue,  Planter,  Farquhars.    20. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Mary. 
Buried. 
Aug.  17     David  H.  Huyghue  was  buried  at  the  Old 
Road  Churchyard  by  Rev-i  M"'  Collins 
for   Josiah    Wesston    Aug.    17"'  180- 
(?  1808). 


ifamilj>  of  J[^j>ntiman. 


William  Hyndman  of  Nevis,  Esq.  Will  dated  21  Dec. 
1768;  proved  25  Sep.  1770  by  John  Hyndman,  Esq.; 
power  reserved  to  Archibald  Thomson,  Esq.,  and  Mary 
Hyndman,  widow.  (329  Jeuner.)  To  my  son  John  Hynd- 
man £2000  at  21.  My  dau.  Sally  Hyndman  £2000  at  21. 
To  Chas.,  Nancy,  &  Cath.  Thomson,  son  &  daus.  of  my 
friend  Archibald  Thomson  of  Ne\'is,  Esq.,  £300  each. 
Years  ago  I  gave  a  bond  to  my  sister  Mary  Chisolm,  wife 
of  Rob'  Chisolm,  late  of  Greenock,  Scotland,  Gent.,  for  the 
payment  of  £25  a  year  to  her,  which  I  confirm.  All  residue 
tc  liiy  io.;  W™  HvnflrpRii  Arch-  Thomson,  John  Hyndman 
of  London,  Merch',  to  be  Guardians  of  my  2  sons  W"  & 
John  &  my  dau.  Sally  Hyndman.  On  my  wife  Mary  I 
settled  a  joynture  of  £200  a  year,  &  £700  was  reserved  for 
her  2  daus.  (by  her  former  husb'')  Eliz.  Esdaile  &  Mary 
Esdaile  at  21.  Guardians  to  be  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
George  Webb,  jun.,  George  Lowman,  John  Tuckett. 

Codicil  dated  3  July  1770.  To  my  wife  Mary  \  my  fur- 
niture &  certain  negros,  she  &  Rob'  Thomson  of  Nevis  to  be 
also  Ex'ors.  Power  to  sell  all  real  estate.  The  settlement 
of  my  estate  in  Grenada  to  be  perfected.  Witnessed  by 
John  Vanderpool,  William  Scott,  John  Deal. 


Charles  McComb  of  St.  John's  Town,  master  mariner. 
Will  dated  18  Nov.  1810.  To  Eliz.  M-^Comb,  wife  of  my 
nephew  Tho.  M'^Comb  of  Belfast,  £50  c,  &  to  his  son  Chas. 
£300  c.  To  my  goddau.  Eliz.  Grigg,  widow  of  John  Hay- 
ward,  £50  c.  Anil  Hyndman,  dau.  of  Rob'  Hyndman, 
£500  c,  &  Cath.  Hyuduiau,  wife  of  the  s''  Rob'  IJyudmun, 
£50  c,  &  to  him  £100  c.  All  residue  to  my  sister  Jane 
Barron  near  Carrickfergus  &  her  children.  Rob'  Hyndman, 
Thos.  Hyndman,  Tho.  Sanderson,  &  Sam.  L.  Darrell,  Ex'ors. 
Recorded  1810. 


Patrick  Kirwan  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  in  his  will  dated  14 
Nov.  1816  bequeathed  £1000  to  Mrs.  Hyndman,  wife  of 
Robert  Hyndman  of  Dublin,  Esq.,  and  referred  to  the  plan- 
tation which  he  sold  in  Antigua  to  John  Hyndman,  Esq. 


1804.  Warwick  Pearson  and  Robert  Hyndman  of 
Antigua  were  merchants  and  co-partuers.  (See  Jarvis 
deed.) 

1814,  July  24.  At  his  estate,  Rome,  in  the  colony  of 
Demerary,  of  an  inflammatory  fever,  Hon.  Robert  xVugustus 
Hyndman,  one  of  the  Members  of  his  Majesty's  Council  for 
the  Island  of  Dominica,  etc.,  leaving  a  wife  and  children. 
('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  498.) 

1815,  Sep.  3.  At  Glen  Oak,  Antrim,  aged  37,  Thos. 
Hyndman,  Esq.,  of  Antigua.     {Ihid.,  p.  377.) 

1834,  Sep.  9.  Elizabeth  Christian,  widow  of  Robert 
Augustus  Hyndman,  esq.,  of  Demerara,  and  dau.  of  John 
Beccles,  esq.,  late  Attorney-general  of  Barbadoes.  {Ibid., 
p.  554.) 

1840,  Sep.  9.  At  Sutton,  Hugh  Hyndman,  esq.,  late  of 
Demerara.     {Hid.,  p.  444.) 


1787     Feb. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Harried. 
2     Robert   Hyndman    to    Catherine    Elliot, 
Spinster.     L. 


Buried. 
1803     Aug.     5     Jane  Macaulay  Hyndman,  Infant. 
1808     Nov.  30     Emma  Elwiu  Hyndman,  Infant. 


ILES  FAMILY. 


95 


^^tiicjvtt  ot  Jilts, 


Arms. — Per  chevron  invected  ermine  and  vert,  in  chief  tivo  lions  rampant,  in  base  a  wild  boar  passant. 
Ceest. — Not  known. 

RICHARD  ILES  of  Montserrat  1678.=,= 


Richard  lies,  sen.,  of  St.  Peter's=j=Ann 
Parish,  Montserrat,  1712 — 41. 


Captain  Thomas  lies  of  St.  Peter's^, 
Parish,  Montserrat. 


Thomas  lies,  bapt.  13 
Aug.  1727  at  St.  Peter's. 

Ellis  lies,  bapt.  19  April 
1739  at  St.  Peter's ; 
perhaps  Speaker  1770. 


John  lies,     Richard  lies,  jun.,=T=Christiana 
bapt.       4     Esq.,  of  St.  Peter's 
Dec.  1741     Parish,     Member 
at  St.  of  Council  1774  ; 

Peter's.         President  1792— 
1798. 


Nathaniel  lies,  bapt.  21  July 
1720  and  bur.  23  July  1727 
at  St.  Anthony's. 

William  lies,  bapt.  4  May 
1728  at  St.  Anthony's  ;  bur. 
28  Dec.  1740  at  St.  Peter's. 


Elizabeth  lies,  bapt. 
23  Oct.  1723  at  St. 
Anthony's. 

Amelia  lies,  bur.  27 
Jan.  1733  at  St, 
George's,  Nevis. 


Richard  lies,  bapt.  18  Dec. 
1742  at  St.  Peter's. 


I 


Richard  lies,  matriculated  from  St.  John's 
College,  Oxford,  25  July  1766,  «t.  19. 


Dr.  Oliver  lies  of  St.  John's, 
Antigua,  bur.  there  1  Nov. 
1812. 


Edward  lies,  Captain=pChristian 


in    1st    West 
Regiment. 


India 


living  at  Mont- 
serrat in  1823. 


Elizabeth  lies,  mar.  9  Sep.  1805,  at  St.  John's, 
Richard  Oliver.  Her  will  dated  20  Aug.  1823, 
then  a  widow. 


Edward  Ellis  lies, 
living  1823. 


Richard  Henry  Oliver  lies,  bapt. 
11  Feb.  1817  ;  living  1823. 


William  John  lies,  bapt.  1 
Aug.  1818  ;  living  1823. 


Thomas  Augustus 
lies,  living  1823. 


1678.  Census  of  Montserrat.  Richard  lies — 3  white 
men,  1  woman,  &  2  children. 

1712.  Montserrat.  Losses  by  the  French  invasion : 
Richard  lies,  £443  ;  William  lies,  £145. 

1727,  Sep.  26.  Thomas  lies  and  Richard  lies  sign  the 
address  from  the  Montserrat  Council  and  Assembly  to 
George  II. 

1729-30.  Census  of  Montserrat.  Captain  Thomas  lies, 
planter,  1  cattle-mill,  2  men,  1  woman,  1  girl  under  14,  2 
boys  under  9,  1  girl  under  8,  11  negro  men,  10  women,  5 
boys,  2  girls,  7  in  his  family,  120  acres,  and  3  cattle.  (B.T. 
Leeward  Islands,  vol.  21.) 

1770.  The  address  from  the  Montserrat  Assembly  was 
signed  by  Ellis  lies.  Speaker,  and  the  seal  bears  his  coat  of 
arms. 

1777,  May  6.  Governor  William  Mathew  Burt  has  ap- 
pointed Richard  lies,  Esq.,  to  be  of  the  Council  of  Mont- 
serrat. 

1777,  July  24.  Richard  lies  is  recommended  for  a  seat 
in  the  Council  of  Montserrat  vice  John  Symes,  deceased. 

1790  May.  Sir  Thomas  Shirley  writes  that  the  Hon. 
M"^  Isles  of  Montserrat  having  gone  to  America,  he  has  ap- 
pointed Samuel  Martin  Irish  to  the  Council  there. 

1792.  Richard  Isles,  Esq.,  who  was  sworn  a  Member  of 
the  Council  of  Montserrat  on  23  Dec.  1774  is  now  President 
there. 

1812,  Nov.  Thrown  from  his  horse,  and  pitching  upon 
his  head,  fractured  his  skull  in  so  dreadful  a  manner  as  to 
cause  his  death  in  an  hour,  Dr.  Oliver  Isles  of  St.  John's, 
Antigua.     ('Gentleman's  Magazine,'  1813,  p.  180.) 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 


Married. 

1805     Sep. 

9 

Richard  Oliver  to  Elizabeth  Isles,  Spin 
ster,  by  Lie.  from  Lord  Lavington. 

Buried. 

1760    Oct. 

19 

Mrs.  lies.  Wife  to  the  Moravian  Preacher 

1812    Nov. 

1 

Oliver  lies. 

1819     Feb, 

25 

Marv  lies. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Baptized. 

1817  Feb.   11     Richard  Henry  Oliver  s.  of  Edward  lies, 

Captain  in  the  f  West  India  Regi- 
ment, and  Christiana  his  wife,  was  bap- 
tized at  the  Ridge. 

1818  Aug.     1     William  John  s.  of  Edward  lies.  Captain 

in  the  1^'  West  India  Regiment,  & 
Christiana  his  wife,  was  baptised  at  the 
Ridge,  aged  3  months. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter,  Montserrat. 

(B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  28.) 

Baptized. 

1727     Aug.  13     Thomas   S.  of   Richard   lies  &  Ann  his 

wife. 
1739     April  19     Ellis  y«  S.  of  M''  Rich''  &  Ann  lies. 

1741  Dec.     4     John  y'=  S.  of  Rich*  lies  &  Ann. 

1742  Dec.    18     Richard   y'=   S.  of  Richard  lies,  jun"-,  & 

Christiana. 


96 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


Buried. 

1740    Dec.  28    William  y^  S.  of  M^  Thomas  lies. 

Parish  Eegister  of  St.  Anthony,  Montserrat. 

(B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  21.) 

Baptized. 

1723    Oct.    23     Elizabeth  D.  of  M'  Thomas  lies  &  Anne 

his  wife. 

1726  July   21     Nathanael  S.   of  Capt.  lies  &  Anne  his 

wife. 
1728    May     4    William  S.  of  Capt.  The.  lies  &  Anne 
his  wife. 

Buried. 

1727  July   23     Nathanael  s.  of  Thomas  lies. 


Parish  Eegister  of  St.  George,  Nevis. 

Buried. 

1733    Jan.   27    Amelia  D.  of  Thomas  lies  &  Ana  his  Wife. 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 

On  a  partly  buried  headstone  : — 

MARY 

the  Wife  of  Sam.  Isles 

dep''  Oct.  10"'  1760 

and 

M  BARBARA 

the  Wife  of  Peter 

....  Brown, 
dep  .  .  Aug 


Jfamtl^  of  3arbt5* 


William  Moll,  planter, 
my  sister  Kath.  of  Bristol 
poor  of  Glasgow,  where  I 
gave  my  son-in-law  Thos. 


Will  dated  30  Oct.  1716.    To 

the  interest  of  £50  st.     To  the 

was  born,  £50  st.     My  bond  I 

Jarvis  to  be  paid  out  of  my 


estate,  &  to  him  &  his  wife,  my  dau.  Jenny,  I  give  all  my 
estate  provided  it  be  appraised,  &  the  value  of  ^  given  to 
my  dau.  Frances.  To  my  wife  Jane  5  acres  in  Popeshead. 
Tho.  Jarvis,  Ex'or.  Witnessed  by  Isaac  Royall,  Lydia 
Stevens,  &  Mary  Hamilton.  By  Walter  Hamilton,  Esq., 
was  sworn  Isaac  Royall,  Esq.,  25  Nov.  1716. 


John  Jarvis,  bookkeeper.  Will  dated  1  Oct.  1729.  To 
my  wife  Charity  ^  of  my  estate  &  negros.  To  my  son 
Francis  Jarvis  a  negro.  If  my  estate  be  not  enough  to  pay 
debts  my  horses  &  cattle,  etc.,  to  be  sold.  Largest  debt  to 
M'  Sam'  Frye,  &  he  is  to  have  my  house  &  rent  it  out  to 
pay  the  same,  but  if  he  do  not  consent  my  Ex'ors  to  act  in 
the  best  interest  of  my  heir.  All  residue  to  my  son  Francis, 
he  to  be  Ex'or,  in  default  to  my  nephew  Francis,  son  of 
Thos.  &  Jane  Jarvis,  unless  he  be  heir  to  his  father,  then  to 
the  next  male  heir.  Thos.  Jarvis  &  Sam'  Frye,  Ex'ors  and 
Guardians,  if  my  wife  marry  before  my  son  reach  the  age  of 
10.  Witnessed  by  Mary  Blizard,  John  Kerr.  Before  Ed- 
ward Byam,  Esq.,  was  sworn  John  Kerr,  Gent.,  20  Oct.  1730. 


Thomas  Jarvis.     Will  dated  29 1744.     To  my 

son  W™  £1000  St.  at  23  &  £100  a  year  till  then,  on  con- 
dition my  wife  pass  her  24  acres  in  fee  over  to  our  1='  son 
Thos.,  otherwise  I  leave  him  to  be  provided  for  by  his 
mother,  &  on  the  same  condition  to  her  to  dispose  of  to  my 
children  or  grandchildren  £1000  c.  All  residue  to  my  said 
son  Thos.     Witnessed  by  John  Scott. 

Codicil  dated  12  April  1745.  If  the  French  take  this 
island  the  £1000  so  given  to  be  lessened  in  proportion  to 
my  loss.  Witnessed  by  Victor  Looby.  Before  Josiah 
Martin  was  sworn  Victor  Looby  30  ...  .  1747.  Recorded 
3  July  1747.  

Thomas  Jarvis  the  elder.  Chief  Justice,  etc.  Will  dated 
9  April  1779  To  my  wife  Rachel  my  dwelling-house  built 
on  land  called  Mount  Joshua  of  18  acres  for  life,  also  fur- 
niture, plate,  provisions,  cattle,  coach,  postchaise,  whiskey, 
&  carriage  horses.  To  my  son  Jacob,  who  has  received  his 
portion,  a  guinea  ring.  To  my  son  W"  £3000  c.  To  my 
son  John  Swinton  £3000  c.  at  23.  To  my  son  Henry  the 
like  sum.  To  my  son  Arthur  the  like  sum.  To  my  son 
Geo.  Ralph  Payne  the  like  sum  &  £100  a  year  till  15,  then 
interest  at  6  per  cent.  To  my  dau.  Rachell,  having  paid 
her  portion,  a  guinea  ring.     To  my  daus.  Grace,  Christian, 


Eliz'",  Dorothy,  Jane,  £3000  c.  each,  and  the  like  sum  to 
any  future  child.  All  residue  to  my  son  Thos.  &  his  heirs 
male,  then  to  my  son  Jacob  &  my  other  sons  successively  in 
tail  male,  then  to  my  daus.  equally  except  my  dau.  Rachel. 
Sam'  Turner  of  London,  merch',  Langford  Lovell,  Joseph 
Lyons  Athill,  &  my  son  Thos.  Jarvis,  Ex'ors  &  Guardians. 
Witnessed  by  Peter  Anderson,  William  Mathews,  Thomas 
Humphreys.  Before  his  Excellency  Thomas  Shirley  was 
sworn  Peter  Anderson,  writing  clerk,  21  March  1786. 

Codicil.  Undated.  The  portions  of  my  dau.  Rachel 
Wilkins  &  my  sons  Jacob  &  W™  have  been  paid,  so  they 
are  not  to  benefit  by  my  will.  To  my  wife  Rachel  8  negros. 
The  issue  of  Dinah,  Fanny,  &  Jenny  to  my  dau.  Jane.  To 
my  dau.  Frances  her  attendant.  To  my  dau.  Dorothea, 
Obba,  dau.  of  Jenny,  a  negro  purchased  of  Thos.  Oliver, 
Esq.,  also  a  mulatto  girl.  The  negro  woman  formerly  be- 
longing to  my  late  dau.  Grace  to  go  to  my  dau.  Doro- 
thea. Having  lent  my  dau.  Christian  Scott  2  negros,  I 
release  hei-  husband  of  all  rent  for  them  &  give  them  to  her. 
Sworn  21  March  1786.     Recorded  24  March  1786. 


Dorothy  Jarvis.  Will  dated  20  Feb.  1793.  To  my 
mother  Ann  Lindsey  certain  negros  &  £50  c.  To  my 
brother  Rev.  W"  Lindsey  £50  c.  To  Mary  Meredith 
£50  c.  All  residue  to  my  dau.  Ann  Jarvis  &  her  heirs, 
then  to  my  mother  for  life,  then  ^  to  my  brother  Jas.,  &  ^ 
equally  to  my  brothers  W™  &  John  Lindsey.  My  mother 
&  Rev.  Jas.  Coull,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Mary  Coull,  John 
Taylor.  Before  Edward  Byam,  Esq.,  was  sworn  John  Tay- 
lor 10  June  1793.     Recorded  11  June  1793. 


Thomas  Jarvis  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  21  Feb. 
1797.  To  each  of  my  daus.,  Jane  Jarvis,  Rachel  Jarvis,  & 
Sarah  Nibbs  Jarvis,  £4000  at  21  or  marriage.  To  each  of 
my  sons  Rob'  Jarvis,  Bertie  Entwisle  Jarvis,  &  Jas.  Nibbs 
Jarvis,  £4000  at  21.  To  each  dau.  £70  a  year  till  10, 
£100  a  year  till  16,  &  £150  till  21.  To  each  of  my  sons, 
Thos.  Jarvis,  Rob'  Jarvis,  Bertie  E.  Jarvis,  &  Jas.  N. 
Jarvis  £70  till  10,  £150  till  16.  All  residue  to  my  son 
Thos.  The  Hon.  Jas.  Knight  Nibbs  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  & 
Sam.  Martin,  late  of  Antigua,  now  of  6'  Britain,  Esq., 
Ex'ors  &  Guardians.     (From  family  papers.) 


William  Blizard  Jarvis,  Captain  and  Master  Gunner 
of  Fort  James.  Will  dated  14  Sep.  1809.  To  be  buried 
at  the  north  part  of  the  fort.  To  Henry  Jarvis,  .John 
Swinton  .Jarvis,  &  John  Henry  Jones,  3  of  my  negros 
in  trust  for  my  wife  Abigail  Nanton  Jarvis  for  her  life,  then 


JARVIS   FAMILY. 


»7 


they  are  to  be  free.  All  other  slaves  also  to  her.  My 
natural  dau.  Jane  Ann  Jarvis.  My  furniture  &  horses  to 
my  wife,  i  of  all  residue  to  my  wife  &  |  to  my  dau.  Mary 
&  -J  to  my  dau.  Sophia  Otto  Jarvis  at  18.  My  wife  &  3 
trustees,  E.x'ors.  Witnessed  by  William  Scholes.  Before 
his  E.xcellency  Hugh  Elliot,  Esq.,  was  sworn  William  Scholes 
of  St.  John's  Town,  Gent.,  27  March  18H. 

Affidavit.  I,  Warwick  Pearson  Hyndman,  swear  I  was 
one  of  the  subscribing  witnesses  to  the  will  of  Bertie  Entwisle 
Jarvis  of  Mount  Joshua  dated  6  Dec.  1859  ;  that  on  7  Dec. 
1859,  the  day  succeeding  that  on  which  he  intermarried 
with  Martha  Elliot  Oliver,  his  now  widow,  in  the  cathedral 
church  of  St.  John's,  he  came  to  my  house  in  St.  John's 
from  Mount  Joshua,  driven  in  his  carriage  by  his  coachman 
Samuel  Arthur  Isaac,  and  took  me  in  his  carriage  to  the 
store  of  John  Bell  Lowry  the  other  attesting  witness,  where 
he  executed  his  will,  which  was  on  the  7th,  not  the  6th 
Dec,  he  having  intended  to  do  so  before  his  marriage,  and 
filled  in  dates.  Sworn  2  Jan.  1863  before  William  Snagg, 
Esq.,  Chief  Justice. 


Close  Roll,  44  Geo.  III.,  Part  2,  No.  16. 
Indenture  made  the  7th  March  1804  between  Thomas 
Jarvis  of  Laverstoke  near  Overton,  Hants,  Esq.,  and  Mary 
Elizabeth  Shepherd  Freeman  Jarvis  his  wife,  of  the  one 
part,  and  Charles  McComb  of  Antigua,  merchant,  of  the 
other  part,  witnesses  that  in  consideration  of  £1200  sterling 
....  Thomas  Jarvis  and  Mary  Elizabeth  Shepherd  Freeman 
his  wife  grant,  etc.,  to  Charles  McComb  a  piece  of  land  in 
High  Street  in  the  town  of  St.  John's,  Antigua,  bounded  E. 
with  other  land  belonging  to  Thomas  Jarvis,  N.  with  High 
Street,  W.  with  other  land  belonging  to  Thomas  Jarvis,  and 
S.  with  High  Street,  in  length  or  front  and  E.  and  W. 
towards  High  Street  109  feet,  and  in  breadth  or  depth  N. 
and  S.  83  feet  ....  together  with  a  dwelling-house,  store- 
house, etc.,  etc and  also  a  moiety  of  an  alley  or  vacant 

piece  of  laud  in  breadth  E.  and  W.  9  feet,  in  length  N.  and 
S.  83  feet,  to  the  E.  of  the  said  lands  and  premises  .... 
and  also  a  moiety  of  another  alley,  etc.,  etc.,  to  the  W.  of 
the  said  land  and  premises  ....  to  the  use  of  Charles 
McComb  and  his  heirs  and  assigns  for  ever  ....  and  lastly 
Thomas  Jarvis  and  his  wife  appoint,  etc.,  Edward  Rigg 
of  Antigua,  merchant,  and  John  Burke  of  Antigua  to 
be  their  Attorneys  ....  Thomas  Gradidge,  at  Thomas 
Jarvis,  Esq.,  Laverstoke,  Charles  Woolridge,  Attorney-at- 
Law,  Winchester,  witnesses. 


Close  Roll,  U  Geo.  III.,  Part  2,  No.  19. 
Indenture  of  three  parts  made  the  7th  March  1804  be- 
tween Thomas  Jarvis,  late  of  Antigua,  but  now  of  Laver- 
stoke near  Overton,  Hants,  Esq.,  and  Mary  Elizabeth  Shep- 
herd Freeman  Jarvis  his  wife,  of  the  1st  part,  Warwick 
Pearson  and  Robert  Plyndman  of  Antigua,  merchants  and 
co-partners  in  trade,  of  the  2nd  part,  and  Robert  Burnthorn 
of  Antigua  of  the  3rd  part,  witnesses  that  in  consideration 
of  £4000  sterling  paid  by  Warwick  Pearson  and  Robert 
Hyndman,  and  of  10s.  by  Robert  Burnthorn  ....  Thomas 
Jarvis  and  Mary  Elizabeth  Shepherd  Freeman  his  wife,  by 
the  direction  of  Warwick  Pearson  and  Robert  Hyndman 
grant,  etc.,  to  Robert  Burnthorn  all  that  parcel  of  land 
heretofore  the  property  of  Nesbitt  Darby,  deceased,  in  the 
town  of  St.  John's,  bounded  E.  with  the  Parade  or  Thames 
Street,  N.  with  High  Street,  S.  with  St.  Mary's  Street,  and 
lately  to  the  W.  with  the  sea  or  harbour  of  St.  John,  but 
now  with  land  added  to  the  former  wharf  upon  or  belonging 
to  the  said  land  by  Warwick  Pearson  and  Robert  Hyndman 
....  all  which  premises  for  some  time  have  been  in  the 
possession  of  the  said  Warwick  Pearson  and  Robert  Hynd- 
man ....  in  trust  to  Robert  Burnthorn  ....  for  the  use  of 

VOL.  II 


Warwick  Pearson  and  Robert  Hyndman  for  ever  as  tenants 
in  common  and  not  joint  tenants  ....  and  lastly  Thomas 
Jarvis  and  his  wife  constitute,  etc.,  Edward  Rigg  of  An- 
tigua, merchant,  and  John  Burke  of  Antigua,  their 
Attorneys.  Thomas  Gradidge,  at  Thomas  Jarvis,  Esq., 
Laverstoke,  Charles  Woolridge,  Attorney-at-Law,  Win- 
chester, witnesses. 


1717.  Mr.  Thomas  Jarvis,  38  acres  out  of  the  estate  of 
Robert  Martin,  Esq.,  deceased  ;  surveyed  4  ....  1717. 

1731,  May  29.  Samuel  Frye  and  Thomas  Jarvis, 
Esquires,  the  Ex'ors  of  the  will  of  .John  Jarvis,  deceased, 
late  messenger  to  the  Assembly. 

Thomas  Jarvis,  Esq.,  and  Samuel  Frye,  Esq.,  Ex'ors  to 
the  will  of  John  Jarvis,  Gent.,  deceased.  Whereas  the  said 
John  .Jarvis  was  indebted  during  his  life  to  them  to  the  ex- 
tent of  slaves,  goods,  and  chattels  belonging  to  him,  and  by 
the  law  of  this  island  negros  are  chattels  for  the  payment  of 
debts.  They,  for  the  love  and  affection  they  bear  to  Francis 
Jarvis,  son  of  the  said  John  Jarvis,  give  the  said  slaves, 
furniture,  and  goods  to  him.  Dated  7  Dec.  1732.  Re- 
corded 27  Aug.  1733.     (Liber  B.) 

1746,  March  26.  Dr.  William  Jarvis  receives  a  licence 
to  practise. 

1751,  Oct.  26.  Margaret  Gilliatt  swears  that  she  saw 
Mrs.  Jane  Jarvis  sign  her  will.     Recorded  6  Nov.  1751. 

1783,  March.  William  Jervis,  Esq.,  Comptroller  of  his 
Majesty's  Customs  in  Antigua,  vice  Stewart  Rose,  esq. 
('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  275.) 

1819,  Aug.  21.  At  IJympston,  Devonshire,  aged  68, 
William  Jervis,  esq.,  many  years  Comptroller  of  his  Majesty's 
Customs  in  St.  John's,  Antigua  ....  He  returned  to  Eng- 
land in  1815,  etc.     (Ibid.,  p.  282.) 

1843,  Nov.  23.  At  Watergrass  Hill,  Bertie  Entwisle 
Jarvis,  esq..  Member  of  Council  at  Antigua,  to  Lucy, 
youngest  dau.  of  the  late  Kilner  Brasier,  esq.,  of  Saffron 
hill,  CO.  Cork,  and  Rivers,  co.  Limerick.    (Ibid.,  1844,  p.  88.) 

1854.  Dr.  John  Davy  wrote  after  his  visit  to  Mount 
Joshua  :  "  Never,  anywhere  in  the  West  Indies,  have  I  seen 
finer  canes  than  on  the  latter,  or  seen  a  spot  reported  so 
fertile.  It  is  said  that  four  and  five  hogsheads  an  acre  are 
not  an  uncommon  yield  on  this  property,  and  that  the  pro- 
prietor residing  on  it  in  a  few  years  accomplished  the 
paying  off  of  a  debt  of  £60,000  ;  but,  be  it  remembered, 
this  was  before  the  equalization  of  the  sugar  duties  was 
commenced,  yet,  if  I  have  been  rightly  informed,  since  the 
act  of  emancipation."     (Davy's  '  West  Indies,'  p.  407.) 


Extracts  frost  Family  Bible. 

Thomas  Jarvis  &  Jane  Whitehead  were  married  on 
Sunday  the  8"'  day  of  September  1782  by  the  ReV"  M'  John 
Bowen  in  the  Town  of  Saint  John. 

Jane  Jarvis  was  born  on  Friday  the  25"'  day  of  July 
1783  in  the  town  of  Saint  John,  Antigua,  at  20  after  nine 
in  the  Morning.  Her  Godfathers  and  Godmothers  were 
William  Wilkinson,  as  pro.xy  for  Captain  Nicholas  Ingram, 
William  Jarvis,  Grace  Horn,  Elizabeth  Jarvis,  &  Dorothy 
Jarvis,  &  was  christened  by  the  Rev''  M''  James  Lindsey  on 
the  20'"  of  August  following. 

Thomas  Jarvis  was  born  on  the  23"'  day  of  July  1784 
(Friday),  at  5  past  six  in  the  Evening,  in  the  town  of  Saint 
John,  Antigua.  His  Godfathers  &  Godmothers  were  Jacob 
.Jarvis,  Robert  Whitehead,  &  Dorothy  Richardson,  &  was 
christened  by  the  ReV  M"-  Lindsey  on  the  30"'  of  August 
following. 

Rachel  Jarvis  was  born  on  Friday  the  3'-''  day  of  March 
1786,  at  11  o'clock  in  the  Morning,  in  the  town  of  Saint 
John.  Her  Godfathers  &  Godmothers  were  Bertie  Entwisle, 
John  Jarvis,  Sarah  Entwisle,  and  Jane  Jarvis,  &  was 
christened  by  the  ReV^  M"-  Lindsey. 

[Continued  on  page  100. 
0 


98 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


^etiisree  of  3arbis* 


Arms. — Salle,  on  a  chevron  engrailed  lelween  three  martlets  argent  as  many  cinque/oils  pierced  of  the  first,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  a  fleur-de-lis  between  two  escallops  of  the  field. 

Crest. — An  unicm-n's  head  argent,  gorged  with  a  collar  charged  with  three  cinquefoils. 


.  JARVIS=F.  . 


William  Moll  of  Popeshead,  Antigua,  Planter,  =j=Jane 
bom  at  Glasgow.     Will  dated  30  Oct.  1716.     I 


.  living  1716. 


John  Jarvis,  Bookkeeper,  of  Antigua,  bur.=pCharity 
at  St.  John's  6  Oct.  1730.     Will  dated  1     living  1730. 
Oct.  1729  ;  sworn  20  Oct.  1730. 


Thomas  Jarvis,  bur.  April  1747  at=pJane  Moll,  mar.  before 


St.  George's.     Will  dated  29 
1744  ;  sworn  30 1747. 


1716;  bur.  at  St.  John's 
23  Dec.  1749.  Will 
witnessed  circa  1751. 


Dr.  Francis  Jar- 
vis, under  10, 
1730. 


^Barbara,  widow  of 
Archibald  Cochran, 
Esq.;  mar.  21  July 
1756  at  St.  John's. 


John  Jarvis,  bapt.  23 
and  bur.  24  Dec. 
1722  at  St.  John's. 


I 
William  Jarvis,  mar.=pMary,  dau. 


at  St.  John's  18  Oct. 
1750. 


of, 
Hodge. 


I 
Francis  Jarvis,  bur. 
at    St.    John's    17 
Jan.  1731. 


Sarah  Alice  Jar- 
vis, bapt.  at  St. 
John's  5  Feb. 
1758  ;  (?)  mar. 
15  Feb.  1776,  at 
St.  John's,  Sam- 
uel Sedgwick. 

Barbara  .Jarvis, 
bapt.  at  St.  Paul's 
9  March  1776. 


William  Blizard= 
Jarvis,  bapt.  at 
St.  George's  Jau. 
1760;  Captain 
of  Fort  James  ; 
bur.  at  St.  John's 
24  March  1811. 
Will  dated  14 
Sep.  1809;  sworn 
27  March  1811. 


^Abigail 

Nan  ton, 
mar.  2ndly 
22  Aug. 
1818,  at 
St.  John's, 
Thomas 
Hardman. 


Henry  Tho- 
mas Jarvis, 
bapt.  at  St. 
John's  12 
Sep.  1771  ; 
bur.thei-el9 
Sep.  1793. 


.Jane.  dau.= 
of  William 
Whitehead 
of  Sl. 
John's, 
Esq.;  bapt. 
there  16 
Oct.  1764  ; 
mar.  there 
8  Sep. 
1782  ;  died 
6  Feb. 
1797,  ffit. 
33.     1st 
wife. 


^Thomas  Jarvis,  bapt.=f 
at  St.  John's  6  Dec.  I 
1750  ;    President  of  | 
Council ;     owner   of 
Long     Island     and 
Mount   Jarvis   alias 
Joshua ;      inherited 
Blizards  with  his  1st 
wife  ;  died  23   Feb. 
at  Bath ;  bur.  2  March 
1805  in  St.  .James's. 
Will  dated  21  Feb. 
1797. 


:Mary  Elizabeth 
Shepherd  Free- 
man, dau.  of 
Ebenezer  Black- 
well  of  Lewis- 
ham,  CO.  Ifent ; 
born  23  Oct. 
1776  ;  mar.  28 
Feb.  1801  at  St. 
Thomas's,  Win- 
chester ;  died 
18  and  bur.  24 
Dec.  1832  at 
Stoke  Damarel, 
CO.  Devon.  2nd 
wife. 


Mary  Jarvis, 
born  27  Feb. 
1795 ;  bapt. 
10  April  at 
St.  John's. 

Sophia  Otto 
Jarvis,  mar. 
at  St.  .John's, 
6  Aug.  1«17, 
Peter  Mur- 
ray ;  he  died 
17  June  1823. 


Thomas  Jarvis, 
born  23  July  and 
bapt.  at  St.  John's 
30  Aug.  1784  ; 
died  4  and  bur. 
9  Oct.  1807  at 
Mount  Jarvis. 

William  White- 
head Jarvis,  born 
13  Nov.  1788  ; 
bapt.  27  Feb. 
1789  at  St. 
John's  ;  died  of 
small-pox  ;  bur. 
at  St.  John's  18 
Aug.  1790. 


Robert  Jarvis, 
born  10  Jan. 
and  bapt.  at 
St.  John's  29 
June  1790. 

William  Jar- 
vis, born  8  Dec. 
1791  ;  bapt.  at 
St.  John's  28 
March  1792  ; 
died  17  April 
1793  at  Win- 
chester ;  bur. 
19th  in  St. 
Thomas's. 


Lucy,  youngest= 
dau.  of  Kiluer 
Brasier,  Esq., 
of  SaflFron  Hill, 
CO.  Cork  ;  mar. 
23  Nov.  1843 
at  Watergrass 
Hill,  Ireland  ; 
died  2  March 
1859,  set.  59. 
M.I.  at  Jarvis's. 
1st  wife. 


=Bertie  Entwisle- 
Jarvis,  born  31 
July  1793  at 
Winchester ; 
bapt.  22  Jan. 
1794;  succeeded 
his  brother  Tho- 
mas ;  President 
ofCouncill859; 
died  at  sea  15 
Oct.  1862,  aet. 
69.  Will  dated 
7  Dec.  1859. 


=Martha 

Elliott 

Oliver, 

mar.  at 

St. 

John's 

6  Dec. 

1859. 

2nd 

wife. 


James  Nibbs- 
Jarvis,  born 
5  Sep.  1794  ; 
bapt.  10  Jan. 
1795;  in 
1822  Lieut. 
R.N.,(?)  later 
Commander ; 
a  Judge  at 
Tobago ;  died 
at  sea  Aug. 
1842. 


s.p. 


=ijorne, 
1st  dau. 
of  John 
Camp- 
bell of 
Kinloch, 
Perth- 
shire. 


JARVIS    FAMILY. 


99 


SAMUEL  BLACKWELL  of  Snowshill,  co. 


GIouce8ter.=j=. 
I 


John  Blackwell=j=Elizabeth  Freeman. 
I 


Elizabeth  Moland,  died  27  March=j=Ebenezer  Blackwell  of  London  and^pMary,  dau.  of  Rev.  Robert 


1772; 

Kent. 


bur.    at 
1st  wife 


Lewishara,    co. 


/\ 


Lewisham,  Banker  ;  died  21  April 
1782  ;  bur.  at  Lewisham. 


Eden,  Prebendary  of  Win- 
chester.    2nd  wife. 


John  Blackwell,  died 
1747  in  Barbados. 


Nathaniel  Shep-- 
herd        Joseph 
James      Black- 
well,  C.B., 
Major-General 
in     the    Army, 
Governor  of  To- 
bago; died  there 
28  Aug.  1833. 
(See  below.) 


=Jane  Jar- 
vis,  dau.  of 
Hon.Tho- 
mas   Jar- 
vis  ;  bapt. 
21     Aug. 
1783  at 
St.  John's ; 
mar.  14 
Feb.  1801 
at  St. 
Michael's, 
Winches- 
ter.   (See 
below.) 


1st 
wife. 


=Thomas  Jar-= 
vis,  bapt.  at 
St.  John's  6 
Dec.  1750 ; 
President  of 
Council  of 
Island  of  An- 
tigua ;  died 
23  Feb.  at 
Bath  ;  bur.  2 
March  1805 
in  St.  James's 
Church. 
(See  below.) 


=Mary  Elizabeth 
Shepherd  Free- 
man Blackwell, 
born  23  Oct. 
1776  ;  mar.  28 
Feb.  1801  at  St. 
Thomas's,  Win- 
chester ;  died 
18  and  bur. 
24  Dec.  1832  at 
Stoke  Damarel, 
CO.  Devon.  2nd 
wife.  (See  be- 
low.) 


Charlotte 
Black- 
well,  mar. 
William 
KnoUis, 
Earl  of 
Banbury. 


iia^p' 


Philadelphi 
Blackwell, 
mar.  2  Dec. 
1802  at   St. 
Thomas's, 
Winchester. 
1st  wife. 
(See  below.) 


=George  Ralph  Payne= 
Jarvis  of  Doddiug- 
ton  Hall,  CO.  Line, 
J.P.,  D.L.,  Lieut.- 
Colonel  in  Army, 
younger  brother  of 
Thomas  .Jarvis  and 
uncle  of  Mrs.  Jane 
Blackwell ;  born  13 
May  and  bapt.  14 
July  1774  at  St. 
John's.  (See  below.) 


2nd 
wife. 


/\ 


I  III 

Thomas  Eden  Blackwell,  Captain  91st  Regiment,  died  22  Dec.  1845,  set.  42,  at  Bath.      A  son.      Two  daus. 

Rev.  Robert  Edward  Blackwell,  died  1872=rCaroline  Barbara  Frith. 
Mr.  Leland  Duncan  of  Lewisham  kindly  gave  me  his  notes  of  the  Blackwell  family,  to  which  I  have  made  additions. — V.  L.  0. 


Thomas  Jarvis,  heir  to  his  father  ;  mar.  31  May  1749=p Rachel,  dau.  of 
at  St.  John's;  President  of  Council  1761  ;  Chief  Jus-     Jacob  Thibou 
tice;  died  18  and  bur.  19  Dec.  1785,  set.  63.     M.L  at     living  1791  in 
Jarvis's.     Will  dated  9  April  1779  ;  sworn  21  March     London. 
1786. 


Murdin  Jarvis, 
a  son,  bapt.  at 
St.  John's  21 
Dec.  1716. 


I 
Frances  Jarvis, 

bapt.     at     St. 

John's  21  Dec. 

1716. 


I 
Grace  Jarvis, 
bapt.    at    St. 
John's  18 
April  1718. 


Jacob  Jar-: 
vis,    bapt. 
at  St. 
John's  17 
Jan.  1752; 
mar.  there 
14  Dec. 
1785;  died 
29  June 
1791  at 
Trinidad. 


^Dorothy, 

dau.     of 

John 

Lindsey, 

Esq. 

Will 

dated  20 

Feb.  and 

sworn  10 

•June 

1793. 


William 
Jarvis, 
bapt.  at 
St. 

John's 
13  May 
1756  ; 
living 
1791  at 
Trini- 
dad. 


I 

Mary=pJohn  Swin-=pMary 


Bayley, 
mar.  25 
Dec. 
1791  at 
St. 

John's. 
1st 
wife. 


ton  Jarvis, 
bapt.  at  St. 
Jolin's  20 
Jan.  1762; 
of  Barnes 
Hill,  An- 
tigua. 


Jarvis, 
mar.  2  5 
Jan. 
181 1(?) 
at  St. 
John's. 
2nd 
wife. 


I  I 
Henry  Jar- 
vis, bapt.  at 
St.  John's 
14  July 
1763;  bur. 
at  Jarvis's 
27  Dec. 
1820. 

Arthur 
Jarvis, 
settled  at 
Trinidad. 


Philadel-= 
phia, 
dau.     of 
Ebenezer 
Black- 
well  of 
Lewis- 
ham ; 
mar.  2 
Dec. 
1802. 
1st  wife. 


=George  Ralph  Payne^ 
Jarvis,  born  13  May 
and  bapt.  at  St. 
John's  14  Julyl774; 
of  Doddington  Hall, 
CO.  Line. ;  J. P., 
D.L.,  Lieut.-Colonel 
in  the  Army.  (For 
his  issue  see  Burke's 
'  Landed  Gentry.') 


=Frances, 
dau.  of 
Rev. 
John 
Sturges, 
LL.D., 
Chan- 
cellor of 
Win- 
chester. 
2ud  wife. 


A 


s.p. 


Jane  Jarvis,  born 
25  .luly  and  bapt. 
at  St.  John's  21 
Aug.  1783;  living 
1797;  mar.  14 
Feb.  1801,  at  St. 
Michael's,  Win- 
chester, Nathaniel 
Shepherd  Joseph 
James  Blackwell, 
Jlajor-General 
and  Governor  of 
Tol)ago  ;  he  died 
there  28 
1833. 


Aug. 


Rachel  Jar- 
vis, born   3 
March   and 
bapt.  at  St. 
John's  8 
April  1786; 
mar.  JIarch 
1809,  at 
Winchester 
House, 
Chelsea, 
Rev.  C. 
North, 
brother 
6th  Earl  of 
Guildford  ; 
he  born  23 
June  1785. 


A. 


of 


Grace  Jarvis, 
born  20  Nov. 
1787  ;  bapt. 
at  St.  John's 

6  Jan. 1788  ; 
died  9  April 
1793  at  Win- 
chester ;  bur. 
ICth  in  St. 
Thomas's. 

Sarah  Nibbs 
Jarvis,   born 

7  Dec.  1795 
at  Winches- 
ter ;  bapt.  at 
St.  John's  22 
May  1797; 
diedin  Queen 
Square,  Lon- 
don, 6  Dec. 
1810. 


Eden  Jarvis,  born 
13  and  died  14  Feb. 
....  aud  was  bur. 
at  Laverstoke. 

Robert  Eden  Jarvis, 
born  29  March, 
died  8  June,  and 
bur.  12  June  1805 
at  Laverstoke. 

Mary  Wilhelmina 
Jarvis,  born  15  Dec. 
1801  at  Winches- 
ter ;  mar.  at  St. 
Mary's,  Chelten- 
ham, William  C. 
Lindsay,  Capt.  R.A. 

Grace  Jarvis,  born 
13  Feb.  1804  at 
Winchester  ;  bapt. 
8  Oct.;  living  1824. 


Ann  Lind- 
sey Jarvis, 
only  child, 
born  1 
Sep.;  bapt. 
at  St. 
John's     1 
Oct.  1786; 
living 
1811. 


Rachel 

Mary 

Jarvis, 

born 

20  Sep. 

1795; 

bapt. 

at  St. 

John's 

21 

Feb. 

1798. 


William  Henry  Jarvis,  born 
20  April  1814  ;  bapt.  at 
St.  George's  11  Aug.  1816. 

John  Arthur  .Jarvis,  born 
14  May  and  bapt.  at  St. 
George's  11  Aug.  1816. 

Mary  Martin  Jarvis,  born 
1  Dec.  1812;  bapt.  at  St. 
John's  24  Feb.  1813. 

Jane  McQuarrie  Jarvis, 
bur.  16  Nov.  1818  at  St. 
George's. 


0  2 


100 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


! 

Thomas  Jarvis  of  Mount=p Annie,  dau.  of  General  Sir  Stephen 


Jai'vis,  heir  to  his  uncle 
Bertie  Jarvis ;  born  in 
Tobago  13  April  and 
bapt.  27  May  1835;  died 
17  Nov.  1877,  set.  42. 
M.I.  on  his  estate. 


J.  Hill,  K.C.B.,  Governor  of  Lee- 
ward Islands  18G3 — 69;  mar.  2ndly 
R.  A.  E.  Taylor,  by  whom  she  left 
two  infant  dans. ;  died  7  March 
1887,  set.  42,  and  bur.  on  the 
estate. 


Jane  Rachel  Jarvis,  born 
in  Tobago  1  March  and 
bapt.  9  May  1839  ;  mar. 
Colonel  Govern ;  both 
hving  1893. 


Anna  Campbell  Jarvis,  born  in 
Antigua  1  and  bapt.  25  Nov. 
1831  ;  mar.  1st,  24  Dec.  1851, 
at  Portobello,  Charles  J.  M.  M. 
Crichton  of  Rankeilour,  Fife ; 
2ndly  ....  Rushworth  ;  living 
1893. 


John  Campbell  Jarvis, 
heir  to  his  father,  born 
9  Sep.  1864;  now  of 
Mount  Jarvis,  Antigua, 
bachelor. 


Bertie  Hill  Jarvis,  born 
21  Sep.  1865  ;  now  of 
Antigua. 

Thomas  Leslie  Hartman 
Jarvis,  born  10  Dec. 
1868;  now  of  Antigua. 


Herbert  Jarvis, 
died  young. 

Edward  Blackwell 
Jarvis,  born  9 
April  1873. 


I 
Beatrice  Lome  Jarvis, 
born  17  March  1867; 
mar.  9  June  188G 
Major  Denistoun  ;  he 
died  s.p. ;  she  now  liv- 
ing his  widow. 


Annie  Louise  Jarvis,  born 
12  Jan.  1872. 

Emily  Mabel  Jarvis,  born 
29  May  1875. 

Alice  Laura  Jarvis,  born 
23  Oct.  1876. 


Rachel  Thibon  Jarvis, 
bapt.  at  St.  John's  28 
June  and  bur.  21  Nov. 
1753  at  St.  George's. 

Dorothy  Jarvis,  bapt. 
27  March  1759  and 
bur.  10  Dec.  1766  at 
St.  John's. 


Rachel  Jarvis,  bapt. 
27  Aug.  1754  and 
mar.  16  Sep.  1776, 
at  St.  John's,  .John 
Wilkins. 

Mary  Jarvis,  bapt. 
10  Jan.  1758  and 
bur.  26  May  1759  at 
St.  John's. 


(?)  .Jane  Jarvis,  bur. 
at  St.  John's  12  June 
1759,  infant. 

Grace  Jarvis,  bapt. 
at  St.  John's  15  Jan. 
1761  ;  bur.  at  Jar- 
vis's  10  July  1780. 


I    I 
Christian  Jarvis,  bapt.  6 

June  1765  and  mar.  18 

July  1782,  at  St.  John's, 

David     Scott ;      living 

1792. 

Elizabeth  Jarvis,  bapt.  3 
March  1768  and  mar.  18 
July  1785,  at  St.  John's, 
Dr.  Archibald  Gloster. 


I    I 

Dorothy  Jarvis, bapt.  at  St. 

John's  3  March  1768;  mar. 
....  Morley  of  Bombay 
in  1791. 

Jane  Jarvis,  bapt.  at  St. 
John's  18  Dec.  1770;  went 
to  the  East  Indies  with  the 
Morleys  in  1 7  9 1 ;  at.  2 1  on 
Oct.  1791. 


Extracts  from  Family  Bible. — Continued  from  page  ^1 . 

Grace  Jarvis  was  born  on  Tuesday  morning  the  20""  day 
of  November  at  Mount  Joshua  at  half  past  one,  in  the  year 
1787.  Her  Godfathers  were  the  Hon'''''  Rowland  Burton, 
Philip  Hicks,  Esq',  &  M''  Arthur  Jarvis.  Her  Godmothers 
■were  M''  Whitehead,  as  proxy  for  M"  Paterson,  &  Miss 
Salmond.  And  was  christened  by  the  Rev''  M"'  Massitt  at 
Mount  Joshua  on  the  6"'  of  January  1788. 

My  daughter  Jane  Jarvis  left  this  Island  of  Antigua 
with  her  grandfather  &  grandmother,  William  Whitehead  & 
Jane  Whitehead,  for  Westmorland  in  the  Kingdom  of  G'  B°, 
&  sailed  from  hence  on  the  11"'  of  .June  1788  in  the  ship 
John,  Captain  John  Carson,  Master,  bound  for  Liverpool. 
She  was  4  years  10  months  &  14  days  old  at  the  time  of 
her  departure. 

William  Whitehead  Jarvis  was  born  on  Tuesday  13  day 
of  November  1788  at  M'  Joshua  at  5  o'clock  in  the  Evening ; 
his  godfathers  were  the  Hon''''=  Lochart  Russel,  The  Hon''''^ 
Thomas  Freeman,  &  Henry  Jarvis,  Esq"  ;  his  Godmothers 
were  M'*  Rachel  Russel  &  M'^  Christian  Freeman,  &  was 
Xtened  by  the  R''"  M"'  James  Lindsey  at  M'  Joshua  on 
Friday  27"'  Feb'-J  1789. 

Robert  Jarvis,  a  twin,  was  born  on  Sunday  the  10""  day 
of  Jan-'y  1790  at  M'  Joshua  at  15  m.  after  2  o'clock  p.m.,  & 
was  Xtened  by  M''  Lindsey,  Rector  of  S'  Jolin's,  on  Tuesday 
29  of  June  1790.  Godfathers,  The  Hon^^  James  Nibbs, 
The  Hon""  W"'  Gunthorpe,  &  Samuel  Martin,  Esq'-''  ;  God- 
mothers, M"-^  SI'  Niblis  &  M'-^  Grace  Martin.  M'  Pliillip 
Nibbs  was  ])roxy  for  JI''  Gunthorpe. 

My  4  children  Rachel,  Grace,  William  Whitehead,  & 
Robert  were  inoculated  by  D'  Richard  S.  By  am  on  Monday 
July  26"'  17!)0. 

My  son  William  Whitehead  Jarvis  died  of  the  confluent 
small-pox  on  Wednesday  18"'  Aug"  1790,  exactly  at  8.10 
in  the  morning. 

My  son  Thomas  Jarvis  sailed  from  Antigua  for  Liverpool 
on  the  1''  Aug''  1791  in  the  ship  John,  Cap'  W"  Richardson. 
He  was  7  years  &  9  days  old  at  the  time  of  his  departure. 


William  Jarvis  was  born  on  Monday  the  5"'  Dec.  1791, 
at  M'  Joshua,  at  9. 36  in  the  morning,  &  was  baptized  at 
the  same  place  by  the  Rev.  M''  James  Lindsey  on  Wednesday 
the  28"^  March  following.  Godfathers  &  Godmothers  were 
W"'  Jervis,  Controller  of  his  Majestie's  Customs  at  the  port 
of  S'  John's  in  the  Island  of  Antigua,  &  Henry  Jarvis,  Esq., 
and  M''*  Anne  Lessley. 

My  daughter  Grace  Jarvis  departed  this  life  at  five 
minutes  after  seven  in  the  morning  on  Tuesday  the  O"'  day 
of  April  1793,  in  St.  Thomas  Street  in  the  City  of  Winches- 
ter, England.  The  disorder  was  the  measles,  which  ter- 
minated in  inflamations  of  the  lungs,  etc.,  and  was  buried 
on  Tuesday  following  in  the  Cross  Isle  of  St.  Thomas' 
Church,  Winchester. 

My  son  William  Jarvis  departed  this  life  on  Wednesday 
17"'  April  1793  in  S'  Thomas  Street,  Winchester  ;  died  of 
measles ;  and  was  buried  on  Friday  following  in  the  same 
vault  as  his  sister. 

Bertie  Entwisle  Jarvis  was  born  on  3P'  July  1793  in 
the  City  of  Winchester,  and  was  baptized  on  22°''  January 
1794.  His  Godfathers  were  Bertie  Entwisle  .Jarvis*  and 
Andrew  Lessly,  Esq'■''^  His  Godmothers  were  Sarah  Ent- 
wisle. M''  James  Nibbs  &  M"  Sarah  Nibbs  were  proxies  for 
M'  &  M"  Entwisle. 

Jarvisf  Nibbs  .Jarvis  was  born  on  Friday  5""  day  Sep- 
tember, &  was  partially  christened  by  Rev.  Lipscomb  on 
Monday  8"'  September  following,  &  on  the  10"'  January 
1795  was  fully  baptized  by  the  said  Vicar.  His  Godfathers 
were  James  Knight  Nibbs  &  George  R.  P.  Jarvis  ;  his  God- 
mother was  Annie  Lessly. 

Sarah  Nibbs  Jarvis  was  born  on  Monday  7"'  December 
1795  in  Winchester,  and  was  christened  in  Antigua  at 
Marble  Hill  on  Monday  ii'"^  May  1797,  etc.,  etc. 

M'''  Jane  Jarvis  departed  this  life  on  Monday  G""  Feb'ry 
1797,  of  fever. 

*  Sic  in  my  copy.  Mr.  Bertie  Entwisle  was  jfodfather,  not 
Bertie  Entwisle  Jarvis. 

t  This  should  be  James  Nibbs  Jarvis. 


JARVIS  FAMILY. 


101 


M"  Whitehead,  mother  of  M"  Jane  Jarvis,  died  oa 
Tuesday  2°'i  day  of  September  1800. 

My  daughter  Jane  Jarvis  was  married  to  Capt.  Black- 
well  on  14'i»  day  of  Feb'ry  1801  in  S*  Michael's  Church, 
Winchester. 

Thomas  Jarvis  again  intermarried  with  Mary  Elizabeth 
Shepherd  Freeman  Black  well  on  Feb-'y  SS"*  1801.  She  was 
the  eldest  daughter  of  the  late  Ebenezer  Blackwell,  Banker 
in  London,  &  grandniece  on  the  mother's  side  to  D''  Lowth, 
late  Bishop  of  London.  She  was  born  SS'*  Oct.  1776  ; 
married  in  S'  Thomas  Church  by  the  Rev''  D^  Sturgess. 

Mary  Wilhelmina  Jarvis  was  born  on  Tuesday  lo'^  Dec. 
1801  at  15"  before  4  o'clock  in  the  morning  in  Kingsgate 
Street  in  Winchester  ;  her  Godfather  was  the  Earl  of  Ban- 
bury &  M'  J.  Blackwell ;  Godmothers  were  M"  Blackwell  & 
M»  Scott. 

Eden  Jarvis  was  born  on  Sunday  Lg""  Feb')'  at  b  after 
one  P.M.  at  Laverstock  House  in  Hampshire,  &  was  bap- 
tized on  the  same  day  by  the  Rev.  W.  Conn,  surviving  his 
birth  about  sixteen  hours. 

Grace  Jarvis  was  born  on  Monday  morning  exactly  at 
12.12  on  the  13"'  day  of  FebT  1804  in  Winchester,  &  was 
baptized  on  the  14"'  day  of  the  same  month  by  Rev.  M'' 
Westcomb.  She  was  christened  on  the  8""  Oct.  by  the 
Rev.  M"'  Lowth  at  Laverstock  House ;  her  Godfathers 
were  the  Earl  of  Portsmouth,  Thomas  Jarvis,  &  Nath. 
Blackwell,  Esq";  her  Godmothers  M"  Georg.  Jarvis  &  Miss 
Blackwell. 

Thomas  Jarvis  died  on  Sat.  23''''  Febi-^-  1805  at  Bath,  & 
was  buried  in  S'  James'  Church  in  that  city  on  the  2'"i 
March  following. 

Robert  Eden  Jarvis  born  Friday  29""  March  1805  at 
1.20  P.M. ;  baptized  same  evening  by  Rev.  Cummings, 
Fellow  of  Winchester  College  ;  he  departed  this  life  at  ^ 
past  12  noon  on  June  8"'  1805  ;  buried  12"'  June  at 
Laverstock  next  his  brother  Eden  Jarvis. 

Thomas  Jarvis,  eldest  son  by  the  P'  marriage,  died  in 
Antigua  Oct.  4"'  1807. 

Sarah  Nib'os  Jarvis  died  at  school  in  Queen's  Sq''",  Lon- 
don, Dec.  0"'  1810. 

Mary  Elizabeth  Shepherd  Freeman,  2"''  wife  of  Thomas 
Jarvis  the  elder,  [died]  at  Stone  House,  Stoke  Devonport, 
on  the  18"'  December  1832,  &  was  buried  at  Stone  Church, 
Stoke  Damarel,  Devonshire,  on  Saturday  24  Dec.  1832. 

Mary  Wilhemina,  her  eldest  daughter,  was  married  to 
William  Chain  Lindsay,  a  Capt"  R..\.,  14"'  July  at  S'  Mary's, 
Cheltenham,  by  the  Rev.  Edward  Blackwell. 

Rachel  Jarvis,  2"''  daughter  by  the  first  marriage,  was 
married  in  March  1809  at  Winchester  House,  Chelsea,  by 
the  Hon.  &  Right  Rev.  the  Lord  Bishop  of  Winchester,  to 
the  Rev.  Charles  Augustus  North,  his  lordship's  youngest 
son.     She  has  a  sou  &  three  daughters  married. 

James  Nibbs  Jarvis,  youngest  son  by  the  P'  marriage, 
married  Yeh^  1830  Lome,  eldest  daughter  of  Jno.  Campbell 
of  Kiuloch,  N.B.;  he  died  at  sea  on  his  passage  home  from 
Tobago  (where  he  was  Judge)  in  Aug^'  1842,  leaving  a 
widow  &  three  children. 

Bertie  Entwisle  Jarvis,  the  present  possessor  of  the 
paternal  property,  was  married  on  the  23'''  Nov.  1843  by 
the  Rev.  Edward  Alcock  at  Watergrass  Hill,  Ireland,  to 
Lucy,  youngest  daughter  of  the  late  Kilner  Braisier,  Esq''^ 
of  Saffron  Hill  in  the  county  of  Limerick.  The  happy  pair 
spent  their  honeymoon  at  Michelfort,  the  beautiful  seat  of 
the  bride's  nephew  Henry  Braisier  ^litcliell,  Esq'<^. 
James  Nibbs  Jarvis's  children  were  : — 
Anna  Campbell  Jarvis  born  in  Antigua  the  P'  November 
1831,  &  baptized  the  25"'  November  1831. 

Thomas  Jarvis  born  in  Tobago  the  13"'  April  1835  & 
baptized  the  27"'  May  1835. 

Jane  Rachel  Jarvis  born  in  Tobago  the  !"•  March  1839 
&  baptized  the  g""  May  1839. 


Anna  Campbell  married  24*''  Dec.  1851,  at  18  Brighton 
Place,  Portobello,  by  the  Rev.  Alexander  Phillip,  A.K.C., 
Minister  of  the  free  church  of  Scotland  there,  to  Charles 
Julien  Maitland  Makgill  Crichton  of  Rankeilour,  Fife. 
On  the  28"'  Oct.  1852,  at  Oakmount,  Edinburgh,  a 
daughter  was  born,  Georgina  Lome. 

David,  their  son,  was  born  at  No.  3  Albany  S',  Edin- 
burgh, on  the  24"'  March  1854. 

James  Bertie  was  born  at  Rankeilom-  2"''  Jan''^  1856. 

Anna  Charles  was  born  18"'  FebT  1858  at  61  York 
Place,  Edinburgh. 

Lucy  Jarvis,  wife  of  the  last-mentioned  owner,  died  at 
M'  Joshua  on  the  2'"'  day  of  March  1859,  &  is  buried  in  the 
family  vault  on  Thibou's  Estate.  Tablet  is  errect  in  her 
memory  in  S'  George's  Church,  Fitches  Creek. 

Bertie  Entwisle  Jarvis  married  2'"y  6"'  Dec.  1859 
Martha  Eliot  Oliver,  the  intimate  friend  of  his  first  wife. 
(St.  .John's,  Antigua.) 

Bertie  E.  Jarvis  died  at  sea  on  the  R.M.S.P.  Seine  on 
the  15"'  Oct.  1862,  aged  69. 


Extracts  from  the  Letter-book  of 
Thomas  Jarvis,  Esq. 

1790. 

Aug.  29.  To  Wm.  Whitehead,  Esq.— My  wife,  my 
daughters  Rachel  and  Grace,  and  my  son  Robert  are  well. 
Our  other  poor  boy  fell  a  martyr  to  that  horrid  disorder  hia 
disconsolate  parents  had  afflicted  him  with. 

Aug.  29.  To  Messrs.  B.  and  N.  Heywood,  relating  to 
the  insurance  of  his  ship  "The  John,"  Capt.  Richardson, 
master.     The  2  last  very  bad  crops  and  a  bad  ensuing  one. 

Sept.  7.  To  John  Hyde,  Esq.— Mr.  Hyde  was  heir  ta 
Mr.  Alexander  Dean. 

Sept.  16.  To  Messrs.  Benjamin  and  Nathaniel  Hey- 
wood.— The  rains  failed  in  Aug.  and  Sept.  My  whole 
plantation  is  in  canes. 

Sept.  16.  To  Rev.  Robert  Whitehead.— My  son  Tom 
goes  to  school.  Your  father.  Your  wife.  Your  sister  is 
in  good  health.  Our  dear  little  William  died  of  small-pox, 
but  our  other  children  recovered. 

Sept.  16.  To  Messrs.  Wm.  and  John  Gordon  his  mer- 
chants.— Dr.  Fairbairn  is  acting  attorney  for  Sir  Wm.  Young. 
Mr.  Hartley  of  St.  Vincent  is  Ex'or. 

Sept.  17.  To  Sir  Wm.  Pepperil.— Mr.  Lovell  your 
attorney.  I  am  loth  to  lease  again  of  you.  The  large 
works  induced  my  father  to  pay  £350  c.  rent  for  your  part 
of  the  estate.  Mrs.  Vassal's  share  has  more  land.  The 
Miss  Pepperils. 

Sept.  20.  To  Francis  Martin,  Esq.— Mr.  Whitehead, 
before  he  left  Antigua,  put  a  price  on  his  store,  viz.,  £250' 
per  annum  for  a  large  house,  6  stalls,  etc.  Mr.  Freeman 
offered  £150.     Mr.  Entwisle  was  the  last  tenant. 

Oct.  19.  To  Jacob  Jarvis,  Esq.,  of  Trinidad. — Dear 
brother.  Your  brother-in-law  Mr.  Lindsey.  Your  wife. 
The  trust  estate  of  Geo.  Powell. 

To  Tho.  Warner,  Esq. — Powell's  negros  at  Trinidad  in 
possession  of  Mr.  Richard  Joseph. 

Oct.  20.  I  have  drawn  £50  in  favour  of  Dr.  Richard  S. 
Byam. 

Nov.  8.  To  Wm.  McKinnen,  junr.,  Esq. — I  send  the 
lease  of  Mrs.  Vassal,  who  is  an  old  lady. 

Nov.  10.  To  Langford  Lovell,  Esq. — My  canes  on 
Royals  are  perishing. 

1791. 

Jan.  24.  To  John  Gordon,  Esq. — Mr.  Peter  Anderson 
sails  for  Jamaica  to  take  a  share  of  a  valuable  property 
inherited. 


102 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Jan.  30.  To  Daniel  Roberts. — I  gave  3  years  ago  to 
Mr.  Greenawa^f  £1600  e.  for  34  acres  and  a  house. 

Feb.  2.  His  offer  to  purcliase  Sir  Wm.  Pepperell's 
estate  refused. 

Feb.  b.  Langford  Lovell  and  Elias  Ferris  attornies  for 
Mrs.  Trant. 

Feb.  5.  My  mother's  annuity.  My  sister  Mrs.  Scott. 
My  brother  George.  My  sister  Jane  gone  to  the  East 
Indies.  Mr.  James  Nibbs.  My  brother  Arthur's  fortune 
becomes  payable  on  1 1  July. 

Feb.  13.  To  the  Bishop  of  Winchester. — My  brother- 
in-law  the  Rev.  Robert  Whitehead  has  settled  at  Epsom,  is 
now  a  deacon,  married  in  the  spring  of  last  year  a  niece  of 
Mr.  Children  of  Tunbridge,  and  will,  on  his  father's 
death,  inherit  a  small  estate  in  the  North  of  England.  He 
was  educated  at  Tunbridge  under  the  Rev.  Mr.  Knox,  and 
was  at  Queen's  College,  0.\ford.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nibbs  are 
well. 

Feb.  13.  To  W.  Whitehead,  Esq. — I  would  have  given 
£5000  for  Sir  W.  Pepperell's  estate,  but  Sir  Wm.  consulted 
with  Mr.  Oliver,  and  he  thought  it  worth  £7000  st. 

Feb.  14.  To  Francis  Martin,  to  whom  he  supplied 
20,144  gals,  of  water  at  6/-  in  July  1789. 

Feb.  15.     Re  late  Deane  and  Adney. 

March  9.     To  Rev.  John  Nesbitt  Jordan. 

March  10.  Justinian  Casamajor  named.  The  frigate 
■"Niger"  of  32  guns  has  arrived  at  Barbadoes  with  Com- 
missioners to  survey  the  Forts  in  the  West  Indies,  viz., 
Hon.  Capt.  Berkeley,  Cols.  Moncreif,  Debbing,  and  Pringle. 

March  25.     Mr.  Whitehead  of  Westmoreland. 

March  30.  Dr.  Tho.  Fairbairn,  attorney  to  Mr.  Gun- 
thorpe. 

April  19.  To  Wm.  Gunthorpe  of  Hants.— Mrs.  Giin- 
thorpe.     Dr.  Athill  arrived  a  few  days  ago. 

April  27.     To  Archibald  Gloster,  Esq. 

May  16.     To  Benjn.  Ireland,  Esq. 

May  16.  To  Tho.  Norbury  Kerby.— Mr.  Halloran, 
acting  churchwarden  of  St.  John's.  Mr.  Whitehead's  claims 
against  the  treasury.     Hon.  Edward  Byain,  treasurer. 

May  16.  To  Mrs.  E.  Roberts,  with  notice  to  give  up 
renting  her  late  husband's  land. 

May  27.  To  Wm.  Whitehead. — I  will  request  the 
Heywoods  to  pay  your  son  £250  a  year.  I  save  £700  per 
annum  by  having  given  up  Sir  W.  Pepperell's  and  Mrs. 
Vassal's  lands.  I  owe  the  Heywoods  £7000  st.  for  the 
legacies  of  one  brother  and  one  sister. 

May  27.  To  Messrs.  B.  and  N.  Heywood. — My  property 
is  worth  £50,000.     My  sister  Jane  under  age. 

May  29.  To  John  Roberts,  whom  he  pays  £150  a  year 
for  land. 

June  13.  Messi's.  Wm.  and  John  Gordon  of  Bristol. 
Archibald  brother  of  Mr.  John  Gloster. 

June  24.  To  Messrs.  Heywood. — Mr.  James  Langford 
Nibbs,  junr.,  is  son  of  James  Langford  Nibbs,  senr.,  of 
Beauchamp  near  Tiverton. 

June  24.     To  Mary  Trant.— Mrs.  Boutine. 

June  30.     To  his  brother  Jacob. 

July  2.  In  2  last  crops  I  made  only  45  hogsheads  of 
bad  sugar. 

July  11.  To  Wm.  Whitehead  at  Appleby. — Major 
Lockhart  Russell's  bill.  Mr.  Lightfoot's  bill  on  Alexr. 
Willock.  Russel  and  his  wife  sail  this  day,  Nibbs  and  wife 
will  go  on  the  18th,  Taylor  and  wife  and  family  to-day, 
Mrs.  Burton  and  your  old  friend  Polly  Wise  arrive  to-day. 

July  19.     To  his  brother  Arthur  Jarvis. 

July  24.     To  Wm.  Entwisle.— Mrs.  Entwisle. 

July  24.  My  brother  Jacob  on  the  2:)th  June  last  died 
at  Trinidad.  My  brother  William  says  that  Jacob  has  left 
all  to  his  wife. 

July  29.  To  AVm.  Whitehead.— Henry  Benskin  Light- 
foot.     My  1st  son  Tom  leaves  us  on  Monday. 


July  31.  To  James  Nibbs  who  had  just  left  for  England 
on  the  25th. — ilr.  Edward  Byam  and  wife  are  about  to 
leave  England  on  the  arrival  of  Mrs.  Wm.  Byam  and  her 
daughter.  Mrs.  Lesley.  Miss  Anna  Stevens,  spinster,  who 
makes  preserves. 

Aug.  23.  Ashtou  Warner,  manager  at  Dunbars.  Messrs. 
Gilchrist,  Bott,  and  McKie. 

Aug.  29.  To  the  Bishop  of  Winchester.— The  Bishop's 
wife  Mrs.  North.  Mr.  Edward  Byam  and  his  newly  married 
wife  are  to  come  out  as  soon  as  his  mother  and  sister  arrive 
in  Great  Britain. 

Sept.  3.  To  John  Rose  of  Leeds  in  Virginia. — My 
father  corresponded  with  Col.  Jett  and  Col.  Barnard  and 
Mr.  Meriwether  relative  to  the  buildings  in  this  town  on 
land  of  ye  late  Mr.  Jordan. 

Sept.  5.  To  Wm.  Whitehead,  Esq. — Aug.  very  dry. 
Capt.  Shipley  is  removed  from  his  command,  and  Capt. 
Chilcot  is  acting  Engineer  in  his  place.  My  wife  Jane  has 
heard  from  her  brother  of  the  birth  of  a  son.  Send  me  3 
mares. 

Sept.  18.  Miss  Jane  Whitehead,  dau.  of  Wm.  White- 
head, and  Mrs.  Whitehead. 

Oct.  2.  Jlr.  Whitehead's  liouse,  lately  rented  to  Mr. 
Riddle,  is  now  about  to  be  rented  to  Mr.  Allan. 

Oct.  9.  To  Mrs.  Rachel  .larvis  my  mother. — Jane  will 
be  of  age  this  mouth.  "  The  Deed  of  agreement,  in  my 
humble  opinion,  puts  an  effectual  bar  to  any  claim  you 
could  possibly  have  on  the  land  purchased  of  Mr.  Oliver." 
His  mother  drew  £1000  a  year,  and  appeared  to  be  then  in 
England. 

Oct.  17.  To  Mrs.  Christian  Scott  his  sister  in  London. — 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Martin,  their  dau.  Georgiana  and  son  Samuel. 
Mrs.  Burton  and  Miss  Wise. 

Nov.  12.  My  brother  Jacob  left  what  little  he  had  to 
his  wife  and  child,  leaving  his  wife's  brother  the  Rev. 
James  Lindsey  Ex'or. 

Nov.  12.  My  10  hogsheads  sold  for  54/-.  My  neigh- 
bour Mr.  Byam  sold  his  for  69/-  in  London. 

Nov.  13.     To  James  Nibbs,  Esq. — -Hard  rain  now 

Remember  me  to  my  friends  Gunthorpe  and  Lesley.  My 
brother  Arthur  has  been  paid  £1600  and  £1400  is  due. 
He  lias  joined  his  brother  William,  and  bought  a  tract  of 
land  at  Trinidada.  Jane  was  on  the  5t,h  inst.  delivered  of  a 
boy  to  be  christened  William,  and  hope  we  shall  be  more 
fortunate  with  him  than  with  our  first  William. 

1792. 

Feb.  16.  To  George  Ralph  Payne  Jarvis.  Our  late 
brother  Jacob  who  left  this  Island  many  years  ago.  Rev. 
Mr.  James  Lindsey,  the  rector  of  St.  John's.  William  and 
Arthur  expect  to  make  60  hogsheads  of  sugar  in  Trinidad. 
Our  Sister  Morley. 

Feb.  19.  To  Rev.  Robert  Whitehead.— My  son  Thomas 
is  now  at  Ormside.  We  shall  leave  for  Liverpool  next  June, 
bringing  3  children  and  leaving  one  behind.  Your  letter  of 
the  19th  Dec.  received  announcing  the  death  of  your  father. 

April  7.  Mr.  Rogers  at  Byams  who  had  orders  from 
his  nephew  Byam. 

April  25.  To  D.  Walker,  Esq.— My  father's  bills  against 
the  Ex'ors  of  John  Morton  Jordan. 

May  4.  To  Samuel  Turner,  Esq. — My  mother's  friend 
Mrs.  Patterson  of  Orniond  Street.  Mrs.  Turner  and  your 
numerous  family. 

May  5.  To  Robt.  Whitehead. — Mrs.  Samuel  Warner  is 
very  poor.     Jenny  and  Tom  our  absent  children. 

May  5.  To  his  mother. — I  have  4  infants  here,  2  sons 
and  2  daus.,  and  1  son  and  1  dau.  in  England.  Mr.  Jeaffre- 
Bon,  Mr.  Dickinson,  Mrs.  Athill  and  her  dau.  go  home. 
My  sister  Scott  and  her  infant  children. 

May  21.  To  Dr.  Jonas  Blizard. — Walter  Colquhoun, 
attorney  for  John  Mayre  and  John  Crosby. 


JARVIS   FAMILY. 


103 


June  16.  Mrs.  Jarvis'  (his  wife)  absence  from  England 
for  13  years. 

June  24.  To  The.  Turner  Wise. — I  have  known  you 
over  32  years.     I  sail  iu  3  weeks. 

[This  fenninates  the  Letter-hook. — V.  L.  0.] 


Extracts  from  the  Letter-book  of 
Bertie  Entwisle  Jarvis,  Esq. 

1822. 

Aug.  22.  To  Mr.  P.  Murray  at  Marble  Hill,  Antigua.— 
Dated  from  Upton  House.  My  friend  Mr.  Nibbs  is  too 
weak  to  write  to  his  sister  who  lives  at  Marble  Hill.  My 
late  uncle's  effects  disposed  of  by  you  at  auction.  Mrs. 
Nibbs'  J  of  the  Popeshead  estate.  Mr.  Nanton's  lease  of 
7  years.  Mr.  Kerby's  administrator.  My  alfairs  embarassed, 
my  debt  of  £lo,(iOO  to  Messrs.  Turner.  Mrs.  Murray. 
Mr.  Nibbs'  sugar  to  be  shipped  to  Messrs.  Manning  and 
Anderdon  of  London. 

Sept.  4.  To  Wm.  Manning,  Esq.,  M.P.,  New  Bank 
Buildings,  London. 

Sept.  20.  Mr.  Nibbs' life  despaired  of.  The  unfortunate 
situation  of  my  poor  sister  Mrs.  Blackwell. 

Oct.  13,  Sunday.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nibbs  both  dead. 
Their  wills  were  opened  on  the  5th  inst.  and  read  by  Mr. 
Manning,  one  of  the  Ex'ors.  My  brother  Mr.  James  Jarvis. 
Mr.  Nibbs  leaves  all  his  personal  estate  to  Mrs.  Nibbs  ;  she 
died  after  him,  so  her  nearest  relatives  Mrs.  Young  and 
Mrs.  Kirby  will  benefit.  Her  life  interest  in  the  Antigua 
estate  goes  to  Mr.  Nibbs'  sister  Mrs.  Humphreys,  and  at 
her  death  to  me  for  life,  and  afterwards  to  the  Rev.  George 
Nibbs. 

Oct.  15.  I  am  to  receive  £200  a  year  till  Mrs.  Hum- 
phreys' death.  My  sister  Mrs.  North,  wife  of  Rev.  C.  North, 
Alverstoke,  Gosport. 

To  Samuel  Martin,  Esq.,  Glen  cue  (?),  Newton  Stewart, 
N.B.,  and  his  son  Wm.  Martin. 

Oct.  16.  My  brotlier  Lieut.  James  N.  Jarvis,  R.N. 
My  uncle  Mr.  Henry  Jarvis  (?  lately  dead).  Mrs.  Nibbs 
has  a  cousin  by  her  father's  side,  a  Mrs.  Quaine  of  Chatham. 

Nov.  12.  Mrs.  Edwards,  Miss  Athill  informs  Mr.  Eliot, 
is  alive  and  lives  near  the  meeting-house,  Gillingham, 
Chatham,  and  is  an  aunt  of  Mrs.  Nibbs. 

Nov.  17.  Since  my  father's  death.  Mrs.  Nibbs  left 
£100  to  Miss  Georgiana  Ottley. 

Nov.  20.  To  Rev.  George  Nibbs,  Cutcombe,  Dunster, 
CO.  Som.  Mr.  Nibbs'  Ex'ors  are  Mr.  Manning,  M.P.,  and 
Alexr.  Gordon,  Esq.,  of  57  Old  Broad  Street.  Your  son  I 
hope  is  well. 

Dec.  13.  Mary  and  Grace's  money.  Mary  will  be  of 
age  on  Sunday  next. 

Dec.  15.  To  Mrs.  Jarvis,  Dover. — Mrs.  Morley.  Mary 
comes  of  age  to-day. 

Dec.  22.  No  one  knew  who  Mrs.  Nibbs'  father  was, 
nor  where  he  married  the  dau.  of  Judge  Blizard. 

To  Mrs.  Kerby,  Hastings. — You  are  principally  interested 
in  Mrs.  Nibbs'  share  iu  Blizard's  estate.  The  late  Mr. 
Kerby. 

Dec.  29.  Mr.  Lessly,  the  father  of  Mrs.  Nibbs,  went 
out  to  Antigua  to  seek  his  fortune. 

1823. 

Feb.  9.  I  heard  from  Miss  M.  Ottley.  Her  sister  Mrs. 
Hooker  at  Testwood.     Mr.  John  Brydges  Ottley. 

Feb.  9.  To  Mrs.  Blaekwell  at  Clifton  his  sister.  Mary 
Jarvis,  Charles,  Rachael,  and  James. 

Feb.  21.     Mr.  J.  Athill's  death. 

April  11.  My  safe  arrival  at  Antigua,  landed  on  the 
5th.  There  are  480  negros  on  my  estate.  Col.  Blackwell 
is  at  Grenada. 


April  19.  To  the  Hon.  Wm.  Musgrave,  Esq.,  attorney- 
general. 

May  5.  To  Mr.  Manning,  asking  him  to  get  Lord 
Bathurst  to  nominate  him  to  the  Council ;  also  to  Sir  C. 
Bethell  Codrington  at  Dodington,  Sodbury. 

May  25.  To  John  S.  Jarvis,  Esq.,  Barnes  Hill,  his 
uncle. — Mr.  Murray  just  dead. 

May  28.  To  Mr.  John  Athill  ;  a)so  to  ....  James, 
Esq.,  of  Clare  Hall,  his  wife,  and  dau. 

1824. 

Feb.  14.     To  Chas.  Turner,  Esq. 

March  12.  Mr.  Wachter's  situation  filled  for  many 
years. 

March  26.     Mrs.  Humphries  is  dead. 

April  5.  Mrs.  Lynch's  claim  of  £4200  on  the  Marble 
Hill  estate. 

May  12.  Samuel  Turner,  Esq.,  to  Mrs.  Jarvis,  widow 
of  the  late  Mr.  Jarvis,  at  Dover. — From  the  death  of  Mr. 
Thomas  Jarvis  the  son  up  to  1813.  Mr.  B.  E.  Jarvis  has 
proposed  to  hand  over  to  us  Blizards  of  160  acres  and  160 
negros  for  a  debt  of  £12,000  due  to  us,  and  to  make  over 
Joshua  or  Thibous  for  his  father's  legatees  and  yourself,  he 
to  keep  only  Marble  Hill  (Mr.  Nibbs').  If  so,  you.  Col.  and 
Mrs.  Blackwell,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  North,  Mr.  James  Jarvis, 
Mrs.  Richardson  (your  late  husband's  sister,  allowed  £100 
a  year  after  the  failure  of  Ledwell  and  Scott),  and  your 
2  daus.  Miss  Mary  and  Miss  Grace  Jarvis  must  give  up  all 
claims. 

May  18.  To  Nathaniel  Humphreys,  Esq.,  Marble  Hill. — 
The  late  Mrs.  ]\Iary  Humphreys. 

June  8.  To  his  sister  Mary  at  Dover. — Blizards  was 
bought  by  my  grandfather  Whitehead  as  a  marriage  portion 
for  his  dau.,  who  married  my  father,  for  £10,000.  Love  to 
Mrs.  Jarvis  and  Grace  and  my  uncle  George. 

July  8.  To  Mrs.  Jarvis. — Mount  Joshua  is  the  best 
house  in  the  Island. 

1825. 

June  18.  Mrs.  Jarvis  refused  to  yield  Blizards  to 
Messrs.  Turner. 

Aug.  31.  To  Mrs.  S.  Lynch,  1  Forefield  Place,  Lyn- 
comb  Hill,  Bath. 

Aug.  31.  To  G.  L.  Nibl)s,  Cutcomb,  Dunster,  co.  Som. — 
You  and  your  father  have  the  reversion  of  Marble  Hill,  for 
how  much  will  you  sell  ? 

Oct.  13.  My  sugars  sold  at  64/-  and  68/-.  Mr. 
Richard  Musgrave  our  Solicitor-Genl. 

1826. 

Feb.  10.  Sir  Patrick  Ross  is  not  yet  arrived.  My 
brother-in-law  Genl.  Blackwell  is  now  with  me,  on  his 
return  home  from  the  government  of  St.  Lucia.  My  sister 
Mrs.  North  has  taken  a  house  at  Cheltenham. 

Feb.  21.  Miss  Rich's  death.  Capt.  Rich  was  here. 
J.  Ottley  has  a  little  girl.  I  have  met  Sir  Patrick  Ross's 
brother  Col.  Ross  at  Mr.  EHot's. 

March  4.  To  Miss  Ottley. — Miss  Daniell  has  arrived. 
The  G.  Ottleys  are  well.  Georgiana  is  to  go  to  England 
with  Capt.  and  Mrs.  Haynes.     My  love  to  Point  and  John. 

May  10.  To  Major-Genl.  Blackwell,  5  Beaufort  Build- 
ings, Clifton. — J.  Osborn,  jun.,  and  Alicia  Hill  are  married. 
Edwards  is  still  sweet  upon  Eliz.  Daniell.  "  Sir  P.  Ross  is 
expected  momentarily.  He  is  to  dine  with  P.  Horsford  on 
the  first  day." 

May  20.  Sir  P.  Ross  has  arrived  ;  his  salary  fixed  at 
£5000  a  year. 

June  3.  To  Mrs.  Richardson  near  Riddings,  Southamp- 
ton, his  aunt. 


104 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


June  5.  "  Col.  Maxwell  has  been  dreadfully  handled  at 
St.  Kitts ;  he  has  been  detected  smuggling,  and  has  been 
obliged  to  enter  into  Bond,  to  await  the  decision  of  the 
Lords  Commissioners  of  the  Customs.  It  is  presumed  that 
he  will  be  removed  from  the  Government." 

June  8.  To  Tho.  Croome,  Esq.,  Stroud,  Gloucester- 
shire.— Mrs.  Sarah  Lynch  may  have  left  Bath.  Send  her 
£252  as  interest. 

Aug.  12.  Mr.  James  is  dead.  I  wish  Sir  Bethell  Cod- 
rington  would  give  me  charge  of  Barbuda. 

\_End  o/Beetie  E.  Jarvis's  Letter-hook.'] 


1716 

1718 
1722 

1750 

1752 

1753 

1754 

1756 

1758 

1758 

1759 

1761 

1762 

176.3 

1765 

1768 

1768 

1770 

1771 

1774 

1783 

1784 

1786 

1786 


1788     Jan. 


1789 


Parish  Ekgister  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

Dec.    21     Murdin  &  Frances  s.  &  d.  of  Thos.  Jar  vis 

&  Jane  his  wife. 
April  18     Grace  D.  of  Thos.  Jarvis  &  Jane  his  wife. 
Dec.   23     John  s.  of  John   Jarvis   &  Charity  his 

wife. 
Dec.     6     Thomas  the  s.  of  Tho'  Jarvis  and  Rachel 

his  wife  ;  b.  13  November  last. 
Jan.    17     Jacob  the  s.  of  Thomas  Jarvis  and  Eachel 

his  wife. 
June  28     Rachel  Thibou  D.  of  Tho'  Jarvis,  Esq"-,  & 

Rach'  his  wife. 
Aug.  27     Rachel  the  D.  of  Tho'  Jarvis  &  Rachel 

his  wife. 
May    13     William  the  S.  of  Tho'  Jarvis  &  Rachel 

his  wife. 
Jan.    10     Mary  the  D.  of  the    Hon.  Tho.  Jarvis, 

Esq'',  &  Rachel  his  wife. 
Feb.     5     Sarah  Alice  the  D.  of  Francis  Jarvis  & 

Barbara  his  wife. 
Mar.  27     Dorothy  the  D.  of  Thomas  Jarvis,  Esq', 

and  Rachael  his  wife. 
Jan.    15     Grace  the  D.  of  Thomas  Jarvis  and  Rachel 

his  wife. 
Jan.    20     John  Swinton  the  S.  of  Thomas  Jarvis  and 

Rachel  his  wife. 
July   14     Henry  the  S.  of  Thomas  Jarvis  and  Rachel 

his  wife. 
June     6     Christian  the  D.  of  Thomas  Jarvis  and 

Rachael  his  wife. 
Mar.     3     Elizabeth  D.  of  Thomas  Jarvis  and  Rachell 

his  wife. 
Mar.     3     Dorothy   the   D.  of   Thomas  Jarvis  and 

Rachell  his  wife. 
Dec.    18     Jane  the  D.  of  Thomas  Jarvis  and  Rachell 

his  wife. 
Sep.    12     Henry  Thomas  the  S.  of  William  Jarvis 

and  Mary  his  wife. 
July    14     George  Ralph  Payne  the  S.  of  Thomas 

Jarvis  and  Rachel  his  wife. 
Aug.  21     Jane  the  1).  of  Thomas  Jarvis,  Junior,  and 

Jane  his  wife. 
Aug.  30     Thomas  S.  of  Thomas  Jarvis,  Jun'',  Esq', 

and  .Jane  his  wife. 
April    8     Rachell  the  D.  of  the   Honble.  Thomas 

Jarvis,  Esq',  and  Jane  his  wife. 
1     Ann  Lindsay  the  D.  of  Jacob  Jarvis,  Esq., 

and  Dorothy  his  wife.     B.  1''  Septer. 

1786. 
6     Grace  D.  of  The  Honble.  Thomas  Jarvis 

and  Jane  his  wife  ;   b.  20"'  November 

1787. 
Feb.   27     William   Whitehead   s.   of   The    Honble. 

Thomas  Jarvis  and  Jane  his  wife.     B. 

the  13"'  November  1788. 


Oct. 


1795 


1797 


1790  June  29     Robert  S.  of  The  Honble.  Thomas  Jarvis 

and  Jane  his  wife.    B.  the  10"'  January 
1790. 

1792     Mar.   28     William  S.  of  The  Honble.  Thomas  Jarvis 
and  Jane  his  wife.     B.  8"'  day  of  De- 
cember 1791. 
April  19     Mary   D.  of  William   B.  Jarvis  and  his 

wife  ;  b.  the  27"'  Peb'ry  1795. 
May   22     Sarah  Nibbs  D.  of  The  Honble.  Thomas 
Jarvis  and  Jane  his  wife.     B.  7""  De- 
cember 1795. 

1798  Feb.  21  Rachel  Mary  D.  of  John  S.  Jarvis  and 
Mary  his  wife,  deceased.  B.  20"'  Septer. 
1795. 

1813  Feb.  24  Mary  Martin  D.  of  John  Swintou  Jarvis 
and  Mary  his  wife.  B.  the  1''  of  De- 
cember. 

Married. 

1749  May   31     Thomas  Jarvis,    Esq',   and  M"   Rachael 

Thibou  ;  by  L. 

1750  Oct.    18     William  Jarvis,  Esq',  and  Mary  Hodge; 

byL. 

1756  July  21  Francis  Jarvis  and  Barbara  Cochran, 
AVidow  ;  by  L. 

1776  Feb.  15  M'  Samuel  Sedgwick,  Merchant,  to  Miss 
Sarali  Jarvis  ;  ^^  L.     S'  Paul's. 

1776     Sep.    16     John  Wilkins  to  Rachel  Jarvis. 

1782     July    18     David  Scott  to  Christian  Jarvis.     L. 

1782     Sep.      8     Thomas  Jarvis  to  Jane  Whitehead.     L. 

1785  July  18  Archibald  Gloster  to  Elizabeth  Jarvis, 
Spinster.     L. 

1785  Dec.  14  Jacob  Jarvis  to  Dorothy  Lindsey,  Spin- 
ster ;  by  L. 

1791  Dec.   25     John   Swinton   Jarvis    to    Mary    Bayley, 

Spinster.     L. 

1808  Feb.  6  John  Abraham  Sample  to  Elizabeth  Jar- 
vis, Spinster.     L. 

?  1811  Jan.  25  John  Swinton  Jarvis  to  Mary  Jarvis, 
Spinster.     L. 

1817  Aug.     6     Peter  Murray  to  Sophia  Otto  Jarvis,  Spin- 

ster.    L. 

1818  Aug.  22     Thomas  Hardman  to  Abigail  Nanton  Jar- 

vis, Widow.     L. 

1824  Mar.  31  William  Bertie  Jarvis  to  Mary  Ann 
McGuire,  Spinster.     L. 

1840  July  21  George  Jarvis,  Bach.,  &  H.  Coull,  Spin- 
ster.    L. 

1847  Sep.  30  Charles  Swift  Jarvis  &  Rachel  Winston 
Mutch  of  this  Parish  in  the  Catholic 
Chapel  School  ;  by  L. 

Buried. 

1722     Dec.    24  John  the  s.  of  John  Jarvis  &  Charity  his 

wife. 

Oct.      6  M"-  Joliti  Jarvis. 

Jan.    17  Franc,  s.  of  Thomas  Jarvis. 

Dec.    23  Jane  Jarvis,  Widow  of  Tho'  Jarvis. 

May   26  Mary  Jarvis  D.  of  Thomas  Jarvis,  Esq''. 

(Popeshead.) 

June  12  Jane  Jarvis  (a  Child).     Popeshead. 

Dec.    10  Dorothy  Jarvis  d.  to  the  President. 

Sep.    19  Henry  Thomas  Jarvis. 

Mar.  24  William  B.  Jarvis.     (Fort  James.) 

July   26  Ann  Jarvis.     S^  John's.     48. 

July    1 1  George  Jarvis.     S'  John's.     32. 

June  14  Rebecca  Hanson  Jarvis.     S'  John's. 
Dec.    22 


1730 
1731 
1749 
1759 

1759 
1766 
1793 
1811 
1839 
1842 
1844 
1844 


Adelaid  M.  Jarvis. 
or  87). 


27. 
S' John's.    8  (?8y" 


JAEVIS  FAMILY. 


105 


Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Baptized. 

1760    Jan.    .  .     W Blizard  the  S.  of Jarvis  & 

Mary  his  wife. 
1797     May   22     Sarah  Nibbs  D.  of  Thomas  Jarvis,  Esq"-,  & 

Jane  his  dec*  wife. 

1816  Aug.  11     William  Henry  S.  of  John  Jarvis,  Esq',  & 

Mary  his  wife ;  b.  April  SO""  1814 ;  and 
John  Arthur  s.  of  John  Jarvis  and  Mary 
his  wife  ;  b.  March  14'"  1816. 

Married. 

1817  Sep.    20     William   Spencer    Richards,   Practitioner 

in  Physic,  to  Rachael  Mary  Jarvis,  S. ; 
byL. 

Burkd. 

Jane  Jarvis. 

Thomas  Jarvice. 

M"  Gervais  died  &  was  buried  in  S'  John's 
Parish. 

Rachel  Thibou  Jarvis,  an  Infant,  buried  in 
W"  Jar  vis's  Plantation  by  leave,  etc. 

Mary  the  D.  of  Tho'  Jarvis  &  Rachael  his 
wife. 

Grace  Jarvis  in  the  family  Burying-Ground. 

Thomas  Jarvis,  President,  in  the  Family 
burying-Ground. 

William  Whitehead  Jarvis,  a  Child. 

Thomas  Jarvis  in  the  Family  Burying- 
Ground  on  his  Estate  called  Joshua's. 

Jane  M'^Quarrie  Infant  D.  of  John  Jarvis 
&  Mary  his  wife  in  the  Family  burying- 
Ground. 

Henry  Jarvis  in  the  Family  Burying- 
Ground  at  Jarvis's,  from  Town. 


1743 

June 

19 

1747 

April 

.  . 

1749 



1753 

Nov. 

21 

1759 

May 

26 

1780 

July 

10 

1785 

Dec. 

19 

1790 

Aug. 

18 

1807 

Oct. 

9 

1818  Nov.  16 


1820  Dec.  27 


1776 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Baptized. 

Mar.     9    Barbara  D.  of  Doctor  Francis  Jarvis  and 
Barbara  his  wife. 


Marriage  Allegations  of  the  Diocese  of  Winchester. 

1801,  Feb.  12.  Nathaniel  Stephen  Joseph  James  Bl&ck- 
well,  of  S*  Thomas,  Winchester,  Esq.,  22,  b.,  &  Jane  Jarvis, 
of  S'  Michael's,  in  the  s.,  17,  sp.,  with  c.  of  her  f.,  Thomas 
Jarvis,  of  the  s.,  Esq.;  at  S'  M. 

1801,  Feb.  27.  Thomas  Jarvis,  of  S'  Michael's,  Win- 
chester, Esq.,  w.,  &  Mary  Elizabeth  Shepherd  Freeman 
Blackwell,  of  S'  Thomas,  in  the  s.,  25  ;    at  S'  T. 

1802,  Dec.  1.  George  Ralph  Payne  Jarvis,  of  S'  Thomas, 
Winchester,  Esq.,  21,  b.,  &  Philadelphia  Blackwell,  of  the 
8.,  21,  sp.;  at  S'  T.  John  Robert  Blackwell,  of  the  s.,  Esq., 
bondsman. 


Family  Burial-ground  at  Mount  Jarvis. 
On  a  ledger  over  vault : — 

Hei-e  lies  the  Body  of 
the  Honi'i'  THOMAS  JARVIS,  late  President 

of  his  Majefty's  Council,  and 

Chief  Juftice  of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas, 

who  departed  this  Life  on  the  18""  day  of 

December,  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  1785, 

Aged  63  Years.  ' 

On  a  granite  tomb  : — 

beneath  lie  the  remains  of 
LUCY* 
wife  of  the 

honourable   BERTIE   ENTWISLE   JARVIS 

SENIOR   MEMBER   OF   HER   MAJESTYS 

COUNCIL    IN   THIS    ISLAND 

AND   YOUNGEST   DAUGHTER   OF  THE   LATE 

KILNER   BRASIER    ESQ"   OF   SAFFRON   HILL 

IN   THE   COUNTY   OF  CORK   AND 

RIVERS    IN  THE   COUNTY   OF   LIMERICK 

SHE   DEPARTED  THIS   LIFE 

AT   MOUNT  JOSHUA   2""   MARCH    1859 

AGED    59   YEARS 

AND    IN   THE   SAME    VAULT   WITH   HER 

FRIEND   AND   KIND   MISTRESS   LIES 

MARY   JAMESON 

WHO   DIED   AT    MOUNT   JOSHUA 

20''°    MARCH    1859    AGED    44   YEARS 

ALSO 

THE  HON^L^  THOMAS  JARVIS 

WHO  DIED  NOV.  17'^°  1877  AGED  42  YEARS. 

At  the  side : — 

AND   ALSO    IN   FOND   MEMORY   OF   ANNIE,   RELICT   OF  THE 

ABOVE    NAMED  | 

THOMAS   JARVIS 

AND   WIFE   OF   R.  A.  E.  TAYLOR,    ESQ.,   WHO   DEPARTED 

THIS   LIFE,   MARCH   7TH    1887,   AGED    42   YEARS. 

There  are  three  other  worn  ledgers  without  M.I.  The 
ground  is  walled  and  railed  in.  Growing  inside  is  a  mag- 
nificent tamarind  tree. 


In  1852  "Marble  Hill"  of  172  acres  in  St.  John's 
Parish  belonged  to  Bertie  E.  Jarvis,  Esq.,  who  inherited  it 
from  Mr.  Nibbs. 

The  Jarvis  estates  include  "  Thibous  "  and  "  Blizards  " 
of  830  acres  situated  in  the  parishes  of  St.  John  and  St. 
George  ;  also  Long  Island  and  Bird  Island.  The  mansion, 
formerly  known  as  Mount  Joshua,  now  called  Mount  Jarvis, 
one  of  the  most  commodious  on  the  island,  is  the  residence 
of  Mr.  John  Jarvis,  the  present  owner  and  representative  of 
the  family. 

*  There  is  a  similar  M.I.  to  her  on  a  tablet  in  the  chancel  of 
St.  George's  Church,  Fitche's  Creek. 


VOL.    II. 


106 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


^S^tiisret  of  Staffrtson* 


Arms. — Azure,  a  fret  argent,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  leopards^  heads  gules. 
Ceest. — A  talboVs  head  erased  argent,  eared  gules. 
Motto. — Vivit  post  funera  virtus. 


JOHN  JEAFPRESON  of  Pettistree,  co.  Suffolk,  Yeomau,  temp.  Elizabeth  and  James  I.= 


I 


Joseph  JeafFre-" 
son  of  Pettis- 
tree and  Wick- 
ham  Market, 
CO.  Suffolk ; 
named  1660  in 
the  will  of  his 
brother  John 
Jeaffreson. 


Mary,=i=Colonel  John  Jeaffreson,  born  at  Pettistree  ;- 


dau.  of 
Aden 
Parky  ns, 
Esq.,    of 
Bunney, 
co.Notts. 
1st  wife. 


settled  at  St.  Christopher's  in  1624  with  a 
party  of  emigrants  whom  he  carried  out  on 
board  his  ship  the  "  Hopewell";  was  second 
in  command  under  Sir  Thomas  Warner; 
purchased  Uulliugham  Manor,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, circa  1656  ;  died  at  St.  Andrew's, 
Holborn,  1660.  Will  dated  4  Sep.  and 
proved  1  Oct.  1660.     (174  Nabbs.) 


:Sarah,  relict  of 
.  .  .  .  Phipps, 
father  of  James 
and  Sir  Con- 
stantine 
Phipps. 
wife. 


2nd 


/\ 


Captain  Samuel- 
JeaflTreson  of 
the  Red  House 
Plantation,  St. 
Christopher's ; 
died  there  12 
Dec.  1649. 
M.I.  at  St.  Tho- 
mas's, Middle 
Island. 


John  Jeaffreson,=f=. 
sen.,  of  Roushall 
in  Clopton,  co. 
Suffolk,  which 
estate  he  in- 
herited from 
his  uncle  John  in 
1660;  died  1695. 


John  Jeaffreson, 
bur.  1611  at 
Pettistree. 

Simon  Jeaffreson, 
died  s.p.  16  94  and 
left  his  estate  to 
his  brother  John. 


I    I 
Bridgetta  Jeaffre- 
son, bapt.  1609  at 
Pettistree. 

Rachel  Jeaffreson, 
bapt.  1614  at 
Pettistree. 


Captain  Christopher  Jeaffreson,^ 
only  son  and  heir,  of  Dullingham 
and  of  St.  Christopher's,  Mer- 
chant ;  Agent  for  St.  Christopher's 
1683-4  ;  born  1650  ;  died  1  Aug. 
1725.  Will  dated  7  July  and 
proved  8  Dec.  1725.  (254  Rom- 
ney.)     M.I.  at  Dullingham. 


=.  .  .  .  dan.  of  Colonel 
George  Gamiell,  who 
died  shortly  after 
her  marriage.  Her 
father's  will  dated  1 1 
Dec.  1679  ;  proved  5 
Jan.  1683.   (4  Hare.) 


Samuel  Jeaffreson,  died  s.p.         John  Jeaffreson  of  Roushall  in=pAnne  Stott  of  Kettleburgh, 


Clopton,  died  1746. 


CO.  Suffolk. 


I 

Benjamin  Jeaffreson  of 

Pettistree,  died  s.p. 


Christopher  Jeaffreson  of  Dullingham  House,=FElizabeth,  3rd  dau.  of  Sir  John  Shuck-     John  Jeaffreson  of  Bawdsey 

M.P.  for  town  of  Cambridge,  born  12  July    '       ■    -  „  „.      ,  .       ,  ^,  ..         ..   .« 

1699  ;  died  18  Jan.  1748. 


burgh,  Bart.,  of  Shuckburgh. 


Hall,  CO.  Suffolk,  died  1759. 


Christopher  Jeaffreson  of  Dullingham^ 
House,  died  26  Sep.  1789. 


=Sarah,  dau.  of  Francis  Dayrell  of 
Shudy  Camps  ;  died  June  1792. 


Rev.  Christopher  Jeaffreson,  M.A., 
Rector  of  Tunstall,  co.  Suffolk. 


Christopher  Jeaffreson= 
of  Dullingham  House, 
J.P.,  D.L.,  Lieut.- 
General ;  died  22  Oct. 
1824. 


=narriet,  dau.  of  John  Robinson, 
Esf[.,  of  Denston  Hall,  co.  Suf- 
folk, and  relict  of  Anthony,  11th 
Viscount  Gormanston  ;  mar. 
1795;  died  1K2C. 


I 
Rev.  Christopher  Jeaffreson,^ 
M.A.  Cam.,  Rector  of  Tun- 
stall, CO.  Suffolk. 


John  Jeaffreson, = 
M.R.C.S.,  of  Is- 
lingDon,  CO.  Mid- 
dlcse.x. 


Harriet  Jeaffre-' 
son,  only  dau. 
andheiress,niar. 
23  June  1H27 ; 
died  12  March 
1838. 


^William  Pigott, 
Esq.,J.P.,D.L., 
3rd  son  of  Sir 
George  Pigott, 
Bart.,  of  Knup- 
ton. 


Rev.  Christopher^ 
Jeaffreson,  M.A. 
Cam.,  Chaplain 
E.I.C.S. 


Sanmel  Jeaffre-^ 
son,M.D.  Cam., 
of  Leamington, 
CO.  Warwick. 


William  Jeaffre- 
son, M.R.C.S., 
Oculist,  of  Bom- 
bay, E.I.C.S. ; 
died  s.p. 


Henry   Jeaffre- 
son, M.D.Cam., 
Physician  to  St. 
Bartholomew's 
Hospital. 


Christopher  William  Robinson, 
now  of  Denston  Hall,  co.  Suf- 
folk, and  Dullingham  House, 
CO.  Cambridge,  born  1830. 
(See  Burke's '  Landed  Gentry.') 


Rev.  Herbert  Ham- 
mond Jeaffreson, 
M.A.  Cam.,  of  St. 
Augustine's,  Kil- 
burn. 


William  Jeaffreson,  M.A.  Oxford.     James  Jeaffreson,  M.R.C.S., 

—  of  Leamington. 

Christopher  Jeaffreson, M.R.C.S.,  — 

of  Newcastle-on-Tyne.  Charles     Jeaffreson,     M.A. 

0.\ford,  of  Liverpool. 


JEAFFRESON   FAMILY. 


107 


Sarah  Marie,  mar.  14  March  IC99=rRobert  Jeaffreson  of  Antigua,  parentage  unknown  ;=i=Julian  Carty,  mar.  1703  at  St. 
at  St.  John's,  Antigua.     Ist  wife.      :  named  1704  in  will  of  John  Vernon.  John's,  Antigua.     2nd  wife. 


John  Marlow  Jeaf- 
freson of  Antigua, 
joins  the  troop  in 
1732. 


Mary,  dan.  of  Mrs.  Elizabeth=j=John  Jeaffreson  of  Antigua,  Mem-=rElizabeth,  widow  of ...  .  Nibbs ; 


Mayer  ;  mar.  18  Feb.  1733  at 
St.  Philip's,  and  there  bur.  5 
Feb.  1745.     1st  wife. 


Samuel  Jeaffre- 
son, bur.  4  Dec. 
1743  at  St. 
Phihp's. 


Sarah  Jeaffreson,  mar. 
18  Jan.  175fl,  at  St. 
Philip's,  Bertie  Ent- 
wisle.  Merchant ;  she 
died  22  May  1799,  a3t. 
60.  M.I.  in  Belfast 
ground,  Antigua. 


ber  of  Assembly  1757  ;  bur.  at  St. 
Philip's  23  Feb.  1760.  Will  dated 
14  Feb.,  sworn  27  March  1760. 
M.I.  in  Belfast  ground,  Antigua. 


mar.  23  Oct.  1746  at  St.  Philip's; 
bur.  there  4  Oct.  1779,  set.  6G. 
M.I.  in  Belfast  ground,  Antigua. 
2nd  wife. 


I 

Kobert  Jeaffreson  of  Antigua,  Member  of-v~ 
H.M. Council, matriculated  from  St.  Mary's  I 
Hall,  Oxford,  17  Nov.  1766,  a3t.  17;  sold  ' 
his  estate  and  retired  to  England ;  died  in 
Gower  Street,  a  bachelor,  s.p.l.    Will  dated 
28  Oct  1806 ;  proved  P.C.C.  4  July  1807. 


I 


Rev.  Samuel=pAnn  Rose, 
Jeaffreson,        mar.       1 1 
bur.   3   Jan.     May  1780 
1785   at   St.     at  St. 
John's.  John's. 


Elizabeth  Jeaffreson,  natural  daughter  of  above,  mar.  9  June  1800  at  St.  John's=rEdward  Looby  of  Antigua. 
\ 


Robert  Jeaffreson  Looby,  born 
4  July ;  bapt.  6  and  bur.  7  Oct. 
1802  at  St.  John's. 


Sarah  Eliza  Looby, 
bur.  11  Oct.  1804 
at  St.  John's. 


I 

Sarah  Entwisle  Looby, 
born  19  Jan.  1801  and 
bapt.  at  St.  John's. 


Mary  Paynter  Looby, 
born  20  March  and 
bapt.  26  June  1805  at 
St.  John's. 


Eliza  Looby,  born 
2  Aug.  and  bapt.  9 
Sep.  1807  at  St. 
John's. 


Mary  Jeaffreson,  only  dau.,  mar.  1st  3  March  .John  Jeaffre- 
1673-4,  in  Westminster  Abbey,  she  then  ait.  son,  born 
23,  Charles  Brett,*  who  died  24  May  1682,  1609;  a  Mer- 
»t.  50;  mar.  2ndly  11  Sep.  1684  ....  Lewis  chant;  living 
of  CO.  Glamorgan;  3rdly  ....  Morgan,  who  1660;  mar. 
was  living  1705;  she  died  s.p.  30  June  1703 


Robert  .Iciaffreson, 
"cousin"  1676  of 
Christopher;  his 
widow  reniar.  1681 
Captain  John  Ver- 
non of  Antigua. 


Captain  Samuel  .Ieaffreson,= 
bapt.  1609  at  Pettistree; 
removed  to  Antigua  circa 
1669;  in  1677  a  Lieut.; 
living  1685,  then  set.  circa 
74. 


Samuel  Jeaffreson,  living  1660  ;  Member  of  Council  of  St.  Christopher's  1678. 


Samuel  Jeaffreson  of  rir=pCatherine,  dau.  of  Henry 


Tree  House,  Brandeston, 
CO.  Suffolk. 


Kemp   of  Parham   Hall, 
00.  Suffolk. 


I 

.Joseph  Jeaffreson  of 
Rousehall  in  Clopion, 
died  s.p.  1767. 


Benjamin  Jeaffreson  of 
Fir  Tree  House,  Pettis- 
tree, died  s.p. 


Robert  .Jeaffre- 
son of  Ufford, 
died  1777. 


I 

Samuel  Jeaffreson  of  Fir  Tree  House, 
Pettistree,  born  1760;  died  19  Jan. 
and  bur.  22  Jan.  1790  at  Pettistree. 
M.I. 


:Anne,  dau.  of  .Joseph  Bennington  of 
Ufford,  CO.  Suffolk  ;  died  at  Wickham 
Market  11  April,  st.  70,  and  bur.  at 
Pettistree  18  April  1831.     M.I. 


John  Jeaffreson  of 
Earl  Soham,  co. 
Suffolk. 


Joseph  .Jeaffreson  of 
Fir  Tree  House, 
Brandeston,  co.  Suf- 
folk. 


I 


William  Jeaffreson,  F.R.C.S.,  of  Framlingham,  co.  Suffolk,=i=Caroline,  dau.  of  George  Edwards  of  Framlingham  ;  born 


born  1790  ;  died  1865. 


1795  ;  mar.  1816;  died  1863. 


John  Cordy  Jeaffreson,  B.A.  Oxford,  Barrister-at-Tiaw,  born  1831. 
Dr.  Howard's  'Visitation  of  England  and  Wales,'  vol.  ii.) 


(For  his  pedigree  see 


*  Only  son  of  Major-General  Brett  of  Rotherby,  co.  Leicester,  Governor  of  the  Isle  of  Wight,  by  Frances,  dau.  of  Sir  Henry  Neville  of 
Billingbeere,  and  widow  of  Sir  Richard  Worsley,  Bart.;  he  was  bur.  in  St.  Margaret's,  Westminster.     M.I.     She  died  s.p.  3U  .June  1703. 

F   2 


108 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 

Kobert  Tweedie=FJane  .... 


HENRY  JEFFERSON*=FAnne  Tweedie,  mar. 


of  Antigua,  and  later  of 
Whitehaven. 


18  May  178U  at  St. 
John's,  she  then 
agt.  14  ;  had  fifteen 
children. 


Charles  Kerf  of  Antigua,  Merchant,^ 
died  11  and  bur.  12  Dec.  179.5,  «t. 
4G,  at  Antigua.  Will  dated  5  Aug. 
1789;  codicil  8  Dec.  1795;  recorded 
12  Jan.  1796.  M.I.  at  St.  John's. 
(?  1st  husband.) 


=Jane  Tweedie=f=Robert  Farquhar  of 


(?mar.  2ndly 

Chilli- 

combe). 


Cades  Bay,  Antigua, 
and  later  of  Newark, 
CO.  Renfrew  ;  Ex'or 
1789  to  Charles  Kerr. 
(?  3rd  husband.) 


Robert=pE.  Brown     Henry  Jefferson=pAnn 


JeflFer- 
son. 


of  White- 
haven. 


of  Rotherswyke, 
CO.  Cumberland, 
owner  of  "  Yea- 
mans  "  in  An- 
tigua ;  died 
1877. 


David- 
son of 
White- 
haven. 


Jane  Kerr,  only  dau.  and  heir,  mar. 
1st  3  Oct.  1799,  at  St.  Marylebone, 
Dr.  Shukbrugh  Ashby  Apreece,  1st 
son  of  Sir  Thomas  Apreece,  Bart.; 
2ndly,  in  1812,  Sir  Humphry  Davy, 
created  Baronet  1818;  he  died  s.p. 
1829  at  Geneva. 


Elizabeth  Mary  Farquhar,  only  dau., 
mar.  1819  Sir  Michael  Shaw-Stewart, 
6th  Bart.,  M.P.  co.  Lanark ;  he  died 
19  Dec.  18.36  ;  she  died  25  Jan.  1851. 
Their  .3rd  son  Robert  mar.  10  Feb. 
1859  Isabella  Jane,  Ist  dau.  of  C.  W. 
Warner,  C.B.,  head  of  the  Warners 
of  Antigua. 


Mary  Harris= 
of  Grey- 
southern,  CO. 
Cumber- 
land.    Ist 
wife. 


I 


=Henry  JefFer-=pMary 
son.       High     Gordon 
Sheriff  of  of  Dum- 

Cumberland ;     fries, 
living  1892.       2nd 
wife. 


Robert  Jefferson 
of  Rotherswyke, 
Alderman  of 
County  Council; 
living  1892 ; 
bachelor. 


I 

Henry  Tho-^ 
mas  Jeffer- 
son, Mer- 
chant ;  dead 
1892. 


Kobert  Jefferson. 
Mary  Jefferson. 


Elizabeth 
Jefferson. 


I 
Joseph  Hugh= 

Jefferson. 


=Mary  Cowper- 
thwaite  of  co. 
Cumberland. 


=Mary 
Smith 
of 

Waver- 
tree, 
Liver- 
pool. 


I    I    I 
Charles. 

Ann 
Mary. 

Jane. 


I  I 
Harriet  Kate  Jefferson,  mar. 
William  Harrison  of  Win- 
scales,  CO.  Cumberland,  and 
had  three  daus.,  Ann,  Violet, 
and  Mildred. 

Frank  Jefferson. 


Henry  Jefferson. 
Gordon  Jefferson. 


I    I 
Henry  Jefferson. 

Edward  Jefferson. 


George  Arthur 
Jefferson. 


John  Jeaflreson  of  High  Holborne,  St.  Andrew's,  co. 
Middlesex.  Will  dated  4  Sep.  and  proved  1  Oct.  1660  by 
John  Jeaffi'eson.  (174  Nabbs.)  To  my  wife  Sarah  the 
profits  of  £2000  now  in  the  hands  of  M"  Rob*  Yarway,  & 
when  paid  by  him  to  be  laid  out  in  land  for  my  son  Chr. 
after  my  wife's  death,  but  if  he  die  under  21  or  before  his 
mother  then  I  give  £500  to  John  Jeaffreson,  son  of  Jos. 
Jeaffreson  my  brother,  £200  to  Sam'  Jeaffreson,  son  of  Sam' 
Jeaffreson  my  nephew,  £100  to  Susan  Gunsby,  also  £100  to 
the  childi-en  of  John  Jeaffreson,  son  of  Sam'  Jeaffreson  my 
brother,  &  £100  to  those  of  my  sister  Frances  Hales.  To 
my  wife  for  life  all  my  goods,  plate,  &  Jewells,  then  to 
descend  to  my  2  children  Chr.  &  Mary ;  also  £500  to  dis- 
pose of  by  her  will,  viz.  £200  in  the  hands  of  Sir  Tho. 
Leventhorpe  &  £200  with  Rob'  Yarway ;  also  £50  a  year 
charged  on  my  manor  of  Dullingham  &  £50  a  year  for  the 
maintenance  of  my  children  till  my  son  be  bound  prentice 
&  my  dau.  marry  or  attain  20  ;  also  £50  a  year  out  of  the 
profits  of  my  plant"  in  S'  X'phers,  &  if  so  much  shall  not 
come  in  within  1  year  this  annuity  to  be  made  up  to  the  full 
amount;  also  the  rents  of  my  farm  at  Clopton,  co.  Suff., 
called  Roushall,  &  after  her  death  I  give  it  to  my  neph. 
John  Jeaffreson.  To  my  son  Chr.  my  manor  of  Dullingham 
&  to  his  heirs,  remainder  to  Sam',  s.  of  my  neph.  &  Ex'or 
John  the  s.  of  Jos.  Jeaffreson  my  brother,  he  to  pay  in  that 
case  £100  a  year  more  to  my  wife  Sarah,  &  if  my  dau. 
survive  her  mother  the  £100  a  year  to  my  dau.,  provided 
she  be  20  at  her  brother's  death,  &  if  she  sh"  likewise  dye  in 
her  minority  &  her  brother  Chr.  be  also  dead,  then  the  £100 
a  year  to  cease  &  the  £1500  which  is  to  be  paid  out  of  the 
lands  of  Sir  Rich''  Wingfeild  shall  be  disposed  of  as  follows, 
viz.,  to  the  children  of  John  Jeaffreson  of  Woodbridge, 
mariner,  £250,  those  of  my  neece  Susan  Gunsby  £100, 
Sam',  s.  of  Sam'  Jeaffreson  my  neph.,  £150,  Rachel  Star- 
kenny  my  neece  £100.  To  Chr.  my  son,  at  22,  a  farm  in 
Walton  near  Felix-stowe,  co.  Suff.,  but  the  rents  of  it  &  £30 

*  This  Henry  Jefferson,  or  Jeaffreson,  does  not  appear  to  be 
connected  with  the  Jeaffresons  of  Dullingham  House. 


a  year  I  give  to  my  Ex'or  during  his  nonage.  To  my  dau. 
Mary  £1500,  payable  out  of  the  lands  in  Easton  late  Sir 
Rich*  Wingfeilds.  To  Sam',  son  of  my  Ex'or,  my  houses  and 
lands  in  Wickham  Market,  co.  Suffolk,  at  22.  When  my  son 
is  22  the  accounts  of  my  manor  of  Wingfeild  in  S'  X'phers 
shall  be  made  to  him,  but  if  he  be  dead  to  his  sister,  &  if  she 
also  be  dead  to  Sam',  son  of  Capt.  Sam'  Jeaffreson  my 
nephew,  dec'',  he  then  to  pay  £50  a  year  to  Sarah  my  wife. 
To  John,  son  of  my  brother  Sam.  Jeaffreson,  £5  a  year.  To 
Sam',  son  of  the  s''  John  Jeaffreson,  £40  at  23,  if  dead  to 
his  mother  &  sister.  To  Susan  Gunsby,  late  wife  of  Hen. 
Gunsby  of  Charsfeild,  my  neece,  £5  a  year.  £20  to  the 
poor  of  Wickham  Market.  20s.  gold  pieces  to  the  wife  & 
children  of  my  Ex'or.  To  Sam',  son  of  Capt.  Sam'  Jeaffre- 
son, the  house  in  which  his  father  lived.  My  nephew  John 
Jeaffreson,  son  of  Jos.  Jeaffreson  my  brother,  to  be  Ex'or. 
My  son  Chr.  to  serve  apprentice  from  17  till  22,  &  £30  a 
year  to  be  p''  to  his  master.  My  friends  M''  Geo.  Burton  of 
Wickham  Market,  Gent.,  M''  Ralph  Parr  of  Furnivall's  Inn, 
Gent.,  overseers  &  trustees,  to  whom  I  give  £15  a  year  each. 
Witnessed  by  Thomas  Cappur,  William  Pearks,  Thomas 
Porter. 


Hannah  (PFfling).  Will  dated  29  April  1706.  To  my 
granddau.  Mary  Jefferson  negros  &  furniture.  To  my 
granddaus.  Ehz"'  Jefferson  &  Hannah  Jefferson  negros. 
To  W  Rob'  Jefferson  all  residue  &  Ex'or.  Witnessed  by 
G.  Hamilton,  James  Dixon,  Robert  Watson.  Before  John 
Yeamans,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Robert  Watson  5  April  1712. 


Christopher  Jeaffreson  of  Dullingham,  co.  Cambridge, 
Esq.  Will  dated  7  July  1725:  proved  8  Dec.  1725  by 
Christopher  Jeaffreson,  Esq.,  John  Jeaffreson  the  other 
E.x'or  renouncing.  (254  Romney.)  To  be  bur.  in  the 
parish  church.  To  my  kinsman  Mr.  John  Jeafferson  of 
Clopton,  CO.  Suffolk,  my  farm  in  Walton  near  Tryinly,  late 
in  the  tenure  of  Tho.  Beusted,  also  £600  due  to  me  on 


JEAFFKESON   EAMILY. 


109 


mortgan;e  of  his  lauds  at  Clopton.  To  Christopher  JeafFre- 
son,  my  godson,  1"  son  of  s,'^  M''  John  Jeaflfresoa,  my  manor 
of  Diilling-ham  &  other  lands  in  the  parishes  of  DuUingham, 
Stechworth,  &  Biirough  greeu  &  to  his  heirs  male,  remainder 
to  the  2''  son  John,  3''  Sam',  4"'  Joseph,  5"'  Benj",  &  G"" 
Rob',  all  sons  of  the  s''  M''  John  JeaflPreson,  successi?ely  in 
tail  male.  To  my  godson  Christopher  Jeaflfreson  my  farm 
at  Alpharastone,  co.  Essex,  in  the  tenure  of  John  Whistod, 
&  in  default  to  his  brother  Sam'  Jeaffreson,  the  3'^  son.  To 
my  kinsman  John  Bush  of  London,  upholdster,  £20  a  year 
charged  on  my  farm  at  Lillingston  Dayrell,  co.  Bucks,  &  a 
suit.  To  my  godson  Christopher  Jeaffreson  my  s""  farm 
late  in  the  tenure  of  Nich.  Caporn,  remainder  to  his  brother 
Benj.,  5""  son,  &  Rob'  the  6"'  one;  also  my  plantation  in 
S'  X'phers,  late  in  the  tenure  of  Cap'  Chas.  Pym,  remainder 
to  the  4"',  5"',  &  6'"  sons  of  M'  Joha  Jeaffreson,  sen. 
£1400  St.  to  be  p*  to  the  5  younger  sons  &  the  2  daus.  of 
the  s''  M''  John  Jeaffreson,  sen'',  viz.  John,  Sam',  Jos.,  Benj., 
Robt.,  Ann,  &  Mary  Jeaffreson.  To  my  cousin  Benj. 
Jeaffreson,  brother  of  M''  John  Jeaffreson,  sen'',  £100.  M'' 
John  Jeaffreson,  sen'',  with  his  1st  son  Christopher  Jeaffre- 
son of  the  Middle  Temple,  to  be  joint  E.K'ors,  &  my  cousin 
John  Goodwyn  &  M''  Sam.  Wright,  both  of  London,  Gent., 
cverseers,  &  £50  each,  &  the  like  sum  to  the  former's 
children.  To  my  cousin  Sarah  Smith  10  g=',  &  to  her  sister 
Ann  Brooks  of  Woodbridg  £5.  To  M"-  John  Miles  of 
Porthkerry  near  Cardiff,  co.  Glam.,  10  g'^  &  to  M''  W™ 
Miles  of  S'  Lythan's  £10,  &  Jeaffreson  Miles,  the  latter's 
son,  £10.  To  my  cousin  Sam'  Parkins  £20.  My  cousin 
Mary  Bate,  widow,  £10,  &  to  her  son  M^  Mathew  Bate, 
rector  of  Maids  Morton  near  Buckingham,  5  g"',  &  his 
sister  M''^  Caroline  Bate  £5.  My  cousens  Eliz.  Lea  &  her 
son  Tho.  Lea  £10  between  them.  My  cousen  Steph. 
Poyntz,  Esq.,  20  pieces  of  old  broad  gold,  &  to  his  2  sisters 
Martha  &  Hannah  Poyntz  £10  between  them,  &  to  his  3 
brothers  M'  W™,  Denis,  &  Jos.  Poyntz,  1  broad  piece  each. 
To  my  goddau.  M''^  Frances  Phipps  a  necklace  of  S  pearls. 
To  my  goddau.  M^^  Eliz.  Luck,  dau.  of  M''  Tho.  Luck,  u  g"% 
&  my  godson  M"'  Geo.  Stutevill  5  g^K  M^  Tho.  Tipping, 
rector  of  Weston  Cotvill,  co.  Cambridge,  10  g"^  All  my 
Bank  of  England  stock  to  my  godson  Christopher  Jeaffreson, 
also  the  house  where  I  now  dwell.  £10  to  the  poor  of 
Dullinghani  &  £3  a  year  charged  on  my  farm  at  DuUing- 
ham Ley  now  or  late  in  the  tenure  of  Sam'  Rowling.  £5  to 
the  poor  of  Lillingston  Dayrell.  3  g*'  for  ray  funeral  ser- 
mon. £50  for  the  repairs  of  DuUingham  Church.  Mourning 
&  a  g>  to  each  serv'.  To  Ann  Mearsh  £50.  £100  to  be 
laid  out  in  rings  of  20s.  each  to  be  given  to  my  friends. 
£150  for  my  funeral.  All  my  plate  to  my  godson  Christo- 
pher Jeaffreson  except  one  large  silver  cup  &  cover  which  I 
give  to  his  mother  my  cousen  Ann  Jeaffreson,  wife  of 
M''  John  Jeaffreson,  sen''.  My  2  Ex'ors  to  share  all  sums  in 
my  custody  or  due. 


Christopher  Jeaffreson  of  DuUingham,  co.  Cambridge, 
Esq.  Will  dated  18  and  proved  22  Jan.  1748  by  Elizabeth 
Jeaffreson  the  relict;  power  reserved  to  Sir  Stukely  Shuck- 
burgh.  (16  Lisle.)  To  my  y"  son  Shuckburgh  Jeaffi-eson 
£2000  at  21.  My  dau.  Eliz.  Jeaffreson  £2000  at  21.  Her 
1='  brother  Chr.  These  legacies  charged  on  DuUingham. 
My  estate  in  the  West  Indies.  S''  Stukely  Shuckburgh  & 
my  wife  Ehz.  Jeaffreson,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Thomas 
Truman,  H.  Latham,  Henry  Scotman. 


John  Jeaffreson  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  14  Feb. 
1760.  To  my  wife  all  my  furniture,  chaise,  &  £50  c,  2 
slaves,  the  use  of  house,  all  sheep  &  hogs,  &  £250  a  year  in 
lieu  of  dower.  To  my  son-in-law  Bertie  Entwisle  of  An- 
tigua, merch',  &  to  my  dau.  Sarah  his  wife,  £50  c.  each,  & 


to  her  £1000  c.  To  my  son  Sam'  Jeaffreson  £3000  c.  at 
21  &  2  negro  boys.  To  any  future  child  £3000  c.  All 
residue  to  my  Ex'ors  in  trust  for  my  son  Rob'  Jeaffreson  & 
his  heirs,  then  to  my  son  Sam',  then  to  my  dau.  Sarah,  then 
to  my  wife,  but  in  that  case  £500  c.  to  each  son  &  £300  to 
each  dau.  of  my  sisters,  &  £300  to  Philip  Nibbs,  &  £300  to 
John  Nibbs,  children  of  Philip  Nibbs,  deceased,  &  £300  to 
John  Mayer,  Sam'  Meyer,  &  Joanna  Meyer,  sons  &  dau.  of 
Sam'  Meyer,  deceased.  If  only  1  son  sdrvive  to  21,  then 
£2000  c.  to  my  dau.  Sarah  Entwisle.  My  friends  Rob' 
Christian  &  Francis  Farley  of  Antigua,  Esq''''^  Ex'ors,  & 
they  &  my  wife  Guardians.  Witnessed  by  William  Red- 
head, John  Jackson,  Darby  Malony  (his  mark).  Before 
Governor  Thomas  was  sworn  John  Jackson  27  March  1760. 
Recorded  14  March  1761. 


Robert  Jeaffreson  of  London,  Esq.  Will  dated  28  Oct. 
1806  ;  proved  4  July  1807  by  Joseph  Lyons  Walrond,  Esq.; 
power  reserved  to  Samuel  Athill,  Esq.  I  am  entitled  to 
£60  a  year  during  the  life  of  a  mulatto  woman  called  Sarah 
Dickson,  &  £100  a  year  during  the  life  of  a  mestee  woman 
called  Eliz"'  Looby  (late  Eliz"'  Jeaffreson),  &  £80  a  year 
during  the  life  of  a  mestee  girl  called  Ann  Jeaffreson,  which 
are  payable  by  John  Taylor  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  &  charged  on 
the  plantation  in  Antigua  late  my  property.  I  give  these 
annuities  to  Joseph  Lyons  Walrond  of  Grosvenor  Place  & 
Sam'  Athill  of  Antigua,  Esq''"',  in  trust  to  pay  the  same.  I 
have  £9000  stock  in  the  name  of  Rob'  Jeaffreson  of 
Southampton  Street,  Coveut  Garden,  in  the  three  per  cents., 
which  I  give  to  my  trustees  in  trust  to  pay  to  Jane  Middle- 
ton  of  Gower  Street  £100  a  year  &  £50,  &  to  Eliz.  Plim- 
sell  £15  a  year  &  £300  on  29  Oct.  1812.  To  Martha  Hay, 
living  wiih  Jane  Middleton,  £20  for  mourning.  To  John, 
a  mulatto  boy,  son  of  Jane  of  Bertie  Entwisle's  estate,  £20. 
To  Jos.  Lyons  AYalrond  all  my  books.  To  each  Ex'or  10 
guineas.  All  residue  to  my  dau.  Eliz"'  Looby,  wife  of 
Edw*  Looby  of  Antigua,  &  to  her  heirs.  Trustees,  Ex'ors, 
Witnessed  by  A.  Redwood,  J.  Purford. 

Codicil  dated  8  March  1807.  To  my  servant  Thos. 
Cringle  £30.  To  Eliz.  Plimsell  £20.  On  27  Oct.  1807 
appeared  Abraham  Redwood  of  Conway  Street,  Fitzroy 
Square,  Esq.,  &  John  Plymsoll  of  Vineyard  Gardens, 
Clerkenwell,  printer.  Testator  was  late  of  Antigua,  then  of 
Southampton  Street,  and  late  of  Gower  Street.  Recorded  4 
Jan.  1807  at  St.  John's  ;  proved  P.C.C.  under  £7500. 


1669,  July  16.  Samuel  Jeaffreson  of  Antigua,  Gent., 
leases  12  acres  to  John  Fullerton,  sen.,  of  Antigua, 
planter. 

1676,  Nov.  11.  Christopher  Jeaffreson  of  St.  Christo- 
pher's writes  :  "  M' Garbrant  likewise  holdes  y'' reddehouse 
Plantation  Where  Cap'  Samuell  Jeaffreson  Lived  &  w'^''  my 
Cousen  Samuell  his  son  who  is  now  at  Antegoe  (&  whome  I 
have  never  yet  scene)  Sold  to  Delve." 

1677,  March  27.  Lieut.  Samuel  Jeafferson  of  Antigua, 
30  acres  granted  by  Governor  Warner ;  surveyed. 

1678,  St.  Christopher's.  Half  Way  Tree  Division. 
Captain  Christopher  Jefferson. 

1678.  St.  Christopher's.  Captain  Samuel  Jeaffreson  of 
the  Council. 

1680.  Captain  Jeaffreson  of  the  Council  of  St. 
Christopher's. 

1681,  May  5.  Samuel  Jeaffreson  of  St.  Christopher's 
writes:  "M^  Thomson  haith  taken  up  his  aboad  w"' 
Capt.  Vernam*  of  Antegoa  (who  married  o''  Cousen 
Robert  Jeaffreson's  Widdow).  I  saw  him  at  Nevis  and 
proffered  my  service  to  him."  In  another  letter  of  20 
March  1682  he  refers  to  his  aunt  Peacock  at  DuUingham 
House  and  his  aunt  Dayrell  of  Shudy  Camps,  Cambridgeshire. 

*  Vernon. 


110 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


Circa  1682.  St.  Christopher's.  Capt.  Jeaffreson  at  y« 
Eoade  &  a  Capt.  of  Militia. 

1683,  Sep.  20.  The  Assembly  of  St.  Christopher's  vote 
their  thanks  and  a  gratuity  of  £50  for  expenses  to  Christo- 
pher Jeafireson. 

168.S-4,  Feb.  13.  Governor  Sir  William  Stapleton 
writes :  "  I  am  desired  to  signify  that  it  is  the  humble  re- 
quest of  the  Deputy  Govern"',  Councill,  &  Assembly  of  S' 
X'phers  that  your  Hon''^  would  admitt  Capt.  X'pher  Jeaf- 
freison  to  be  their  agent  to  represent  their  grievances,  a 
very  worthy  Gent",  and  of  y  Councill  there,  &  hath  a  con- 
siderable Interest  on  y<=  Island."  ('  Colonial  Entry  Book,' 
No.  47.) 

1C84,  Feb.  21.  Samuel  Jeaffreson  of  Antigua,  planter, 
granted  30  acres. 

1684,  May  7.  On  this  day  was  read  the  petition  of 
Christopher  Jeaffreson,  Agent  of  St.  Christopher's,  con- 
cerning 300  malefactors  to  be  transported  thither. 

1685,  March  17.  Samuel  Jeffreson  of  Antigua  values 
the  estate  of  Mr.  Thomas  Hawes. 

1694.  Christopher  Jeaffreson  was  one  of  the  four  Com- 
missioners appointed  to  consider  the  affairs  of  the  Leeward 
Islands. 

1696.  Thomas  Phillipes  of  Antigua  has  10  acres  he 
bought  of  Robert  Jefferson. 

9  William,  April  15.  Robert  Jeafferson  of  Antigua, 
planter,  granted  patent  for  20  acres  by  Governor  Christopher 
Codrington. 

1717.  Mr.  Robert  Jefferson  of  Antigua  stated  that  he 
was  in  arms  during  the  Parke  riot  in  1710. 

1732,  Sep.  4.  John  Marlow  Jefferson  of  Antigua  to 
join  the  troop. 

1771.  Nathaniel  Crump  mentions  that  he  owns  150 
acres  in  Belfast  Division  which  he  had  purchased  of  John 
Jeaffreson,  Esq.,  deceased. 

1779,  Dec.  1.  Robert  Jeaffreson,  Esq.,  to  be  a  Coun- 
cillor of  Antigua.     (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  59.) 

1807,  .June  25.  \t  his  house  in  Gower-street,  Bedford- 
square,  after  nearly  two  years  illness.  Sir  Robert  Jefferson, 
Knt.,  one  of  the  judges  of  the  island  of  Antigua  ;  an  accom- 
plished gentleman  and  elegant  scholar.  ('  Gentleman's 
Magazine,'  p.  686.)  (He  was  neither  knight  nor  judge. — 
Y.  L.  0.) 

Henry  Jefferson  of  Whitehaven,  who  traded  to  Antigua, 
married  in  Antigua  about  the  year  1760*  Ann  Tweedie, 
daughter  of  Robert  and  Jane  Tweedie,  and  sister  to 
Mrs.  Farquhar,  wife  of  Robert  Farquhar  of  Cades  Bay,  An- 
tigua ;  she  was  fourteen  years  old,  and  had  fifteen  children 
before  she  died  in  Whitehaven. 

Mrs.  Farquhar  had  one  daughter,  who  married  Sir 
Michael  Shaw-Stewart,  Bart.,  of  Ardgowan,  N.B.,  and  in- 
herited Cades  Bay  estate,  leaving  two  sons  and  three 
daughters  on  her  death  when  a  widow  in  1850.  Mrs.  Far- 
quhar was  a  widow — Mrs.  Chillicombe — when  she  married 
Mr.  Farquhar,  and  had  one  daughter,  who  married  Dr. 
Apreece,  and  afterwards  the  celebrated  Sir  Humphrey  Davy, 
but  had  no  family.  She  was  a  very  talented  woman,  and 
became  one  of  the  leaders  of  society  in  London. 

Lady  Davy  and  Lady  Shaw-Stewart  were  thus  cousins  to 
Robert  Jefferson  of  Whitehaven. 

The  above  from  rather  imperfect  memory  as  to  dates, 
etc.— R.  J. 

Mr.  John  Cordy  Jeaffreson,  Barrister-at-Law,  of  134 
Portsdown  Road,  Maida  Vale,  a  descendant  of  the  Jeaffre- 
sons  of  Dullingham,  has  a  large  collection  of  family  papers, 
including  the  original  journal  kept  by  Captain  Christopher 
Jeaffreson  of  St.  Christopher's,  who  died  1725,  and  he  has 
published  portions  of  these  in  '  A  Young  Squire  of  the 
Seventeenth  Century,'  1878,  2  vols.  8vo. 

*  Incorrect.  St.  John's  Regfister  records  his  marriage  :  "  1780, 
May  18.    Henry  Jeaffreson  to  Ann  Tweedie  ;  by  L." 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Married. 
1703     ....     4     Robert  Jefferson  &  Julian  Carty.     L. 
(?  1740)  Feb.  12    Archibald  Johnson  &  Sarah  Jefferson. 
1780     May   11     Samuel  Jeaffreson  to  Ann  Rose ;  by  L. 
1780     May   18     Henry  .Jeaffreson  to  Ann  Tweedie  ;   by  L. 
1800     June     9     Edward   Looby   to    Elizabeth    Jeffreson, 
Spinster.     L. 

Buried. 
1762     .July     9     Eliz'i' Jefferson.     C.  P. 
1785     Jan.      3     Rev.  Samuel  Jeaffrasone. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 

Married. 

1699     Mar.   14     Robert  .Jefferson  to  Sarah  Marie. 
1733     Feb.    18     John  Jeaffreson  to  Mary  Mayer  ;  by  L. 
1746     Oct.    23     John    Jeaffreson    to     Elizabeth    Nibbs, 

Widow  ;  by  L. 
1759     Jan.    18     Bartie  Entwisle  &  Sarah  Jeaffreson. 


Buried. 

Rebecca  Jefferson. 
Samuel  S.  of  John  Jeaffreson. 
Mary  wife  of  John  Jeaffreson. 
....  Jeaffreson. 
Martha  Jeaffreson. 
Winnifred  Jeaffreson. 
John  Jeaffrason,  Esq"'. 
Elizabeth  Jeaffreson,  widow. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 

3Iarried. 

1729     Aug.  19     Robert  Mulloune,  Gent.,  &  Rebecca  Jeaf- 
freson, Spinsf. 

Register  of  Westminster  Abbey. 
Harried. 
1673-4    Mar.  3     Charles  Brett  and  Mary  Jefferson. 


1705 

April 

3 

1743 

Dec. 

4 

1745 

Feb. 

5 

1747 

July 

1 

1749 

Aug. 

21 

1751 

Aug. 

10 

1760 

Feb. 

23 

1779 

Oct. 

4 

Marriage  Allegation. 

1690,  April  28.  Samuell  .Jefferson,  of  S*  Andrew's, 
Holborn,  Lond.,  Vintner,  Bach',  ab'  26,  &  Elizabeth  Farley, 
of  the  same,  Widow,  ab'  19  {sic)  ;  at  Christ  Church,  Lond. 


St.  Thomas's  Churchyard,  Middle  Island, 
St.  Christopher's. 

Here  lieth  the  body  of  Capt.  Samuel  Jefferson  who  de- 
ceased the  12""  day  of  December  Anno  Dom.  1649. 

(Mr.  Darnell  Davis  copied  this  M.I.  for  me.) 


Dullingham  Church,  co.  Cambridge. 

"  Near  this  place  lyes  interred,  in  hopes  of  a  blessed 
resurrection,  y'^  body  of  Christopher  Jeaffreson  of  this 
county,  Esq''",  and  son  of  Colonell  John  Jeaffreson  of  S'  An- 
drews, Holbourn,  in  y<=  county  of  Middlesex,  and  of  Mary 
his  wife.  Daughter  of  Aden  Parkins,  Esq''%  of  y  county  of 
Nottingham.  He  departed  this  life  y"  1='  of  August  1725, 
in  y'=  75""  year  of  his  age.  His  eminent  good  qualities  were 
so  many,  and  his  Impartiality  in  Administering  Justice  in 
his  county  so  conspicuous,  that  he  died  greatly  lamented  by 
all  who  had  y''  happiness  to  know  him." 

('  A  Young  Squire  of  the  Seventeenth  Century,' 
by  John  Cordy  Jeaffreson,  vol.  i.,  p.  1.) 


JEAFFEESON   FAMILY. 


Ill 


Belfast  Burial-ground. 

On  a  ledger  : — 

Here  lieth 

the  Body  of 

lOHN  lEAFFRESON  ESQR^ 

who  died  in  February  1760 

Aged  50  Years. 

and  of 

ELIZABETH  his  Widow 

who  died  in  November  1779 

aged  66  Years. 

Also  of 

SARAH  his  Daughter 

wife  of  BERTIE  ENTWISLE  ESQ^^ 

who  died  22'»i  May  1799 

Aged  60  Years. 


St.  Mary's  Churchyard,  Old  Yard. 
On  a  white  marble  ledger  over  a  brick  vault : — 
Arms  :    .  .  .  .  ivifhin  a  bonier  engrailed  azure  a  lion  ram- 
pant ....  between  two  sinister  hands  apaumie  in  chief  and 
a  trefoil  in  base. 

Crest :    A   demi-Uon  rampant  collared    ermine    holding 
something  in  its  patvs. 

SACRED    TO    THE    MEMORY  |  OF  |  ALEXANDER    FAR- 

QDHAR    Esquire  |  late  of  this  island  suboeon  |  who 

DEPARTED  THIS  LIFE  THE  19TH  DAY  OF  OCTOBER  1792  | 
IN  THE  31^''  YEAR  OF  HIS  AGE  |  THIS  MONUMENT  IS 
ERECTED  BY  HIS  BROTHER  |  ROBERT  FARQUHAR  ESQ^  | 
FORMERLY  OF  CADES  BAY  IN  THIS  ISLAND  \  BUT  NOW  OJ"  PORT- 
LAND PLACE  LONDON  I  AS  A  TOKEN  OF  HIS  AFFECTION  FOR 
HIM  I  AND  TO  PERPETUATE  THE  MEMORY  OF  HIS  PREMA- 
TURE  DEATH. 


^etiicjret  of  Sciljnson, 


Arms. — Argent,  a  saltire  sable,  on  a  chief  gules  two  woolpaclcs  or. 
Richard  Scott  of  Barbados,  Member  of  the  Council. =p.  .  .  . 


Elizabeth  Scott,  dan.  and  heir=i=Colonel  Edward  Warner  of  Antigua,  and  Eltham,  co.  Kent ;  owned  the 

I  "  Folly  "  of  409  and  the  "  Savannah  "  of  900  acres. 


Elizabeth  Anne  Warner,  2ud  dau.  and  coheir,  inherited  one-third  of  her- 
father's  plantations  ;  mar.  1  Jan.  1739-40  at  Lee,  co.  Kent ;  dead  1766. 


=John  .lohnson  of  Bloomsbury  Square.     In  1766 
of  Great  Queen  Street,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields. 


Elizabeth,  only= 
dau.  of  Anthony 
Hodges  of  Bol- 
ney  Court,  co. 
Oxford ;  died 
19  Nov.  1788, 
set.  32.  M.I.  at 
Eltham.  1st 
wife. 


=Godschall  Johnson- 
of  Putney  Hill,  co. 
Surrey.  In  1785 
of  Old  South  Sea 
House,  London. 
Will  dated  22 
March  1800. 


=Mary,  dau.  of 
Sir  Philip 
Francis,  K.B.; 
died  16  .Ian. 
1842  at  Park 
Village  East. 
2nd  wife. 


John 

Jolm- 

son, 

living 

1767. 


Walpole  Eyre  of^ 
East  Burnham, 
CO.  Bucks ;  mar. 
5  Nov.  1767  at 
St.  George's, 
Hanover  Square; 
died  April  1773. 
1st  husband. 


=Sarah  John-=j=Jereraiah  Hodges  of  Apps 
son,  died  28  Court  in  Molsey, co.  Sur- 
July  1823,  rev,  2nd  son  of  Anthony 
£et.  79.  M.I.  Hodges  of  Boluey  Court, 
at  Eltham.  Oxfordshire,  formerly  of 
MontseiTat.  2nd  husband. 


/s 


Godschall  Johnson  of  Oriel  College,= 
Oxon,  matriculated  13  July  1797, 
ffit.  17  ;  Lieutenant  10th  Light 
Dragoons  1803  ;  of  Somerset  Place, 
Bath,  1819. 


■.  .  .  .  died 
14  July 
1819. 


Henry  Anthony 
Johnson,  died 
1787  v.p. 

Ralph  Boteler 
Johnson. 


Elizabeth  Jane 
Johnson. 


Mary  Eliza  John- 
son, under  16, 
1800. 


Henry  Samuel 

Eyre,  living 
1800. 


Emily 
son. 


John- 


Catherine 
son. 


John- 


A  dau.,  born  March  1808. 


112 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Joho  Johnson  of  Antigua,  Gent.  Will  dated  10  Nov. 
1693.  To  Tho.  Scott  my  gunn,  cloaths,  &  £10  c.  To  my 
wife  Ann  all  my  estate,  she  to  be  sole  Ex'trix.  Witnessed 
by  John  Cracherode,  John  Dogan,  Pierce  Lynch.  By  Ch'' 
Codrington,  Esq.,  were  sworn  John  Cracherode  &  John 
Dogan  11  March  1693.  Recorded  14  March  1693.  Tho. 
Gate  ward,  Sec^. 


Elizabeth  Johnson.  Will  dated  3  June  1732.  To  my 
dau.  Eliz""  Johnson  my  house  &  land  in  S'  John's,  &  after 
her  death  to  my  granddau.  Frances  Marg*  Bezune  her  dau., 
then  to  Ch'  Bezune,  son  of  my  said  dau.  My  dau.  Eliz'" 
Johnson,  sole  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by  John  Watkins,  Rob' 
Martin,  Grizell  Martin,  Elinor  Watkins.  Recorded  2  July 
1736. 


Godschall  Johnson  of  Putney  Hill,  co.  Surrey,  Esq. 
Will  dated  22  March  1800.  By  my  marriage  settlement, 
previous  to  my  marriage  with  my  present  wife  Mary,  a 
joynture  of  £600  a  year  was  made  charged  on  my  estate  in 
Antigua  (£3000  was  part  of  her  fortune)  ;  she  is  therefore 
to  have  £800  a  year,  all  jewels,  £1000,  &  100  gs.  for 
mourning.  To  my  nephew  Henry  Sam'  Eyre,  Esq.,  &  my 
friends  Tho.  Miller  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  Esq.,  &  John  Willing 
Warren  of  Mitre  Court,  Inner  Temple,  Esq.,  all  my  estate 
in  Antigua  till  my  3*  dau.  Mary  Eliz""  Johnson  be  16,  in 
trust  to  pay  the  joynture  of  £800  a  year,  &  to  pay  my 
1='  son  Godschall  Johnson  £200  a  year  till  21,  then  |  clear 
profits,  he  to  have  at  least  £600  a  year  after  21.  Out  of 
the  other  i  to  pay  to  my  y^'  son  Ralph  Botler  Johnson  at 
21  £100  a  year,  &  to  my  1='  dau.  Eliz">  Jane  Johnson  at  21 
or  marriage  £100  if  £10,000  be  not  raised.  To  my  2<^  dau. 
Emily  Johnson  at  21  or  marriage  £100  a  year  if  £10,000 
be  not  raised,  &  to  pay  to  my  late  partner  Chas.  Jones  £50 
a  year,  &  to  invest  all  residue  to  accumulate.  All  my  wife's 
fortune  was  settled  on  our  children,  viz. : — £8000  is  secured 
as  a  provision  for  my  2  y='  dau's  Mary  Eliza  &  Cath.  John- 
son, which  sum  is  to  be  brought  into  hotch  pot.  To  each 
of  my  5  younger  children,  viz.  : — Ralph  Boteler  Johnson, 
Eliz"'  Jane  Johnson,  Emily  Johnson,  Mary  Eliz""  Johnson, 
&  Cath.  Johnson  £10,000  apiece  at  21.  My  3''  dau.  Mary 
Eliz""  Johnson.  To  my  1^'  son  Godschall  Johnson  all  my 
estate  in  Antigua  charged  with  £2000  to  the  representatives 
of  Stephen  Blizard,  &  £100  a  year  to  my  y''  son  Ralph 
Boteler  Johnson,  &  in  default  of  issue  to  my  said  son  Ralph, 
then  to  my  4  dau's,  then  all  the  rents  to  be  paid  to  my 
sister  Sarah,  wife  of  Jeremiah  Hodges  of  Apps  Court, 
Surrey,  Esq.  To  my  1='  son  the  portion  of  his  late  mother. 
To  my  1"  dau.  Eliz*''  her  mother's  jewels.  To  Gen'  And. 
Gordon  a  silver  tankard.  £100  to  each  Ex'or.  All  residue 
to  my  1^*  son.  My  trustees,  Ex'ors  &  Guardians.  Witnessed 
by  Jonas  Maiden,  Tho'  Sermon,  Gray's  Inn,  .Joseph  Mux- 
■worthy. 

Codicil.  10  April  1800.  To  my  nurse  &  J.  M.  my  serv* 
£20  each.  On  25  June  1800  appeared  Thos.  Sermon  of 
Gray's  Inn  Square,  Esq.,  &  Walpole  Eyre  of  ditto.  Copy 
recorded  at  Antigua  from  P.C.C. 


1738,  March  22.     John  Johnson  of  Antigua,  widower, 
deceased.     Adm'on  to  Charles  .Johnson  the  son. 


Close  Roll,  7  Geo.  III.,  Part  13,  No.  14. 

Indenture  tripartite  made  28th  January  1766  between 
John  Johnson  of  Great  Queen  Street,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields, 
Esq.,  of  the  1st  part,  Sarah  Johnson  of  the  same  place, 
Spinster,  and  Godschall  Johnson  of  London,  Merchant 
(which  said  Sarah  and  Godschall  are  the  only  two  surviving 
children  of  the  said  John  Johnson  and  Elizabeth  Ann 
Johnson  his  late  wife,  deceased),   of  the   2nd  part,  and 


Edward  Warner  of  Austin  Fryars,  Merchant,  of  the  3rd 
part,  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  5s.  paid  by  Edward 
Warner  the  others  grant,  etc.,  to  him  all  that  their  undivided 
third  part  in  two  plantations  in  the  parish  of  Falmouth, 
Antigua,  viz. :  the  Folly  Plantation,  containing  409  acres, 
butted  and  bounded  N.  with  the  lands  of  William  Young, 
E.  with  of  the  lands  of  William  Young  and  Main  Sweete, 
Esq.,  E.  with  the  lands  of  Edward  Chester,  Esq., 
formerly  of  Barry  Tankard,  Esq.,  and  James  Barter,  S. 
with  the  lands  of  Sir  William  Codrington,  deceased, 
and  Francis  Goss,  and  W.  with  the  lands  of  John  Sawcolt 
and  John  Barton,  deceased,  now  or  late  in  the  possession  of 
William  Yeamans,  Esq.,  called  Savannah  Plantation,  which 
includes  and  contains  part  of  the  said  Savannah  and  the 
houses  and  lands  called  Cobbs  Cross,  containing  900  acres, 
bounded  N.  with  the  lands  called  Monks,  now  or  late  in  the 
possession  of  Dr.  Stephen  Jjavington,  Archibald  Cockram, 
deceased,  Robert  Christian,  Esq.,  Edward  Sutton,  deceased, 
John  Ince  Merchant,  and  the  sea  in  Willoughby  Bay 
Harbour,  E.  with  the  lands  of  Benjamin  Merchant,  which 
he  formerly  purchased  out  of  the  Savannah,  and  the  sea, 
S.  with  the  lands  of  ...  .  Stevenson,  formerly  purchased  out 
of  the  Savannah,  the  sea  in  Indian  Creek,  several  parcels  of 
country  or  ten  acres  land,  and  the  land  given  to  His 
Majesty  for  the  use  of  H.M.'s  ships  in  English  Harbour,  to 
the  W.  with  part  of  English  Harbour,  the  lands  heretofore 
of  Henry  Blizard,  deceased,  Falmouth  Harbour,  Falmouth 
Town  land,  and  the  lands  formerly  of  Main  Sweet,  deceased, 
late  in  the  possession  of  Dr.  Joseph  Buckshorne,  and  the 
lands  formerly  Monks  now  or  late  in  the  possession  of 
Dr.  Stephen  Lavington  ....  and  all  other  lands,  etc.,  and 
all  negro  slaves,  etc.,  to  have  and  to  hold  for  one  whole 
year,  etc.,  that  he  may  be  in  actual  possession,  etc.,  to  the 
use  of  an  Indenture  tripartite  to  bear  date  the  day  after 
these  presents. 

No.  13. 

Indenture  tripartite  made  29th  January  1766  betweea 
John  Johnson,  Sarah  Johnson,  Godschall  .Johnson,  and 
Edward  Warner,  the  former  grant  to  Edward  Warner 
their  undivided  third,  etc.,  in  trust  for  John  .Johnson  for 
life,  and  at  his  death  one-sixth  part  to  Sarah  Johnson  and 
her  heirs  for  ever,  and  the  residue  to  Godschall  Johnson 
and  his  heirs  for  ever  ....  and  they  appoint  Thomas 
Warner,  Ashton  Warner,  and  William  Warner,  Esquires, 
all  in  Antigua,  their  Attorneys. 


Close  Roll,  7  Geo.  III.,  Part  5,  Nos.  8,  9,  10. 

Indenture  made  the  29th  October  1767  between  Sarah 
•Johnson,  Spinster  (daughter  of  John  Johnson  of  Great 
Queen  Street,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  Esq.),  of  the  one  part, 
and  Godschall  Johnson  of  London,  Merchant  (her  brother), 

of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  5s 

Sarah  Johnson  conveys  to  Godschall  Johnson  all  her 
remainder  and  reversion,  and  all  other  estate  and  interest 
(subject  only  to  an  estate  of  freehold  during  the  life  of  John 
Johnson,  and  no  longer)  in  all  that  undivided  sixth  part  in 
those  two  plantations,  both  in  the  parish  of  Falmouth  in 
Antigua  ....  that  is  to  say  all  that  plantation  called  the 
Folly,  containing  400  acres  ....  and  all  that  other  planta- 
tion called  the  Savannah,  which  includes  the  houses  and 
lands  called  Cobbs  Cross,  containing  900  acres  ....  and  all 
slaves  ....  for  one  whole  year  ....  without  prejudice  to 
the  estate  for  life  of  John  Johnson  ....  Walpole  Eyre, 
Giles  Hunt,  witnesses. 

No.  9. 

Indenture  made  the  30th  October  1767  between  Sarah 
Johnson  ....  of  the  one  part  and  Godschall  Johnson  .... 
of  the  other  part.  Whereas  Sarah  Johnson  being  entitled 
to  the  reversion  ....  on  the  death  of  John  Johnson  .... 


JOHNSON   FAMILY. 


113 


has  contracted  to  sell  it  to  Godschall  Johnson  for  £3000 
sterling,  being  a  full  consideration  for  the  same  ....  £1000 
to  be  paid  on  execution  ....  and  £2000  secured  to  be  paid 
....  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  in  consideration 
of  £1000  ....  Sarah  Johnson  conveys  to  GodschallJohnson 
in  his  actual  possession  being  ....  all  her  two  undivided 
sixth  parts  (as  in  No.  10)  to  him  and  his  heirs  ....  to  the 
use  of  Sarah  Johnson  for  500  years  ....  and  further 
witnesseth  that  for  the  better  securing  the  £2000  .  .  .  . 
Godschall  Johnson  conveys  to  Sarah  Johnson  for  1000  years 
all  those  two  undivided  sixth  parts  ....  on  payment  of  the 
£2000  the  terms  of  500  and  1000  years  to  determine  .... 
and  lastly  Sarah  Johnson  appoints  Thomas  Warner,  Ashton 
Warner,  and  William  Warner,  Esquires,  all  now  residing  in 
Antigua,  her  Attorneys. 

No.  8. 

Know  all  men  by  these  presents  that  in  consideration  of 
£2000  sterling  paid  by  Tliomas  Byre,  late  of  Pall  Mall, 
Esq.,  but  now  residing  in  Dublin,  Joseph  Pickering  of 
Great  Queen  Street,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  Esq.,  and  Thomas 

Fauquier  of  the  Inner  Temple,  Esq Sarah  Johnson 

....  grants  to  them  all  that  plantation  demised  to  her  for 
600  and  1000  years  ....  to  have  and  to  hold  the  said  two 
undivided  sixth  parts  for  the  residue  of  the  said  terms  .... 
and  appoints  her  Attorneys  as  in  No.  9. 


Close  Koll,  25  Geo.  III.,  Part  10,  No.  5. 

Indenture  made  the  19th  March  1785  between  Godschall 
Johnson  of  the  Old  South  Sea  House,  London,  Esq.,  and 
Elizabeth  his  wife  of  the  one  part,  and  Sir  'Charles  Middle- 
ton,  Bart.,  Comptroller,  Edward  Hunt,  Esq.,  John  Henslow, 
Esq.,  joint  Surveyors,  and  George  Marsh,  Esq.,  Clerk  of  the 
Acts,  principal  Officers  and  Commissioners  of  H.M.'s  Navy, 
for  and  on  behalf  of  his  His  Most  Sacred  Majesty,  on  the 
other  part.  Whereas  Sir  Charles  Middleton  ....  have 
agreed  for  His  Majesty  with  Godschall  Johnson  for  the 
absolute  purchase  of  14  acres  of  Savanna  land  in  Antigua 
for  the  sum  of  £200.  Now  this  Indenture  witnesses  that 
....  Godschall  Johnson  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  grant,  etc., 
to  the  said  Commissioners,  in  their  actual  possession  now 
being  ....  all  those  14  acres  in  the  parish  of  St.  Paul, 
being  part  of  the  plantation  of  Godschall  Johnson  called  the 
Savanna  Plantation,  which  said  14  acres  adjoin  and  are 
butted  and  bounded  N.  by  the  lands  of  Gilbert  Franklyn, 
Esq.,  E.  by  other  part  of  the  Savanna  Plantation,  S.  by 
Government  lands,  and  W.  by  part  of  English  Harbour, 
more  particularly  delineated  in  the  drawing  annexed  .... 
to  the  use  of  Sir  Charles  Middleton,  Edward  Hunt,  John 
Henslow,  and  George  Marsh,  in  trust  for  the  absolute  use  of 
His  Majesty,  his  heirs,  and  successors  ....  and  lastly 
Godschall  Johnson  and  Elizabeth  appoint  Anthony  Munton 
of  Antigua,  Esq.,  and  Daniel  Scarville  of  Antigua,  Esq., 
their  Attorneys.  William  Young  Knight,  Thomas  Sermon, 
witnesses. 


1668.  William  Johnson  held  20  acres  by  patent. 

1669.  Anne  Johnson  granted  40  acres. 

1673,   July    19.     William  Johnson,   jun.,  of  Antigua, 
planter,  sells  46  acres  to  Robert  Huse  for  2000  lbs. 
1676,  Aug.  16.     Moyle  Johnson  granted  200  acres. 

1679,  April  19.  "Nathaniell  Johnson  in  the  friends 
Adventure  for  Antegua,  John  Long,  Com'ander,  time  out." 
Ticket  from  Barbados.     (Hotten's  '  Lists  of  Emigrants.') 

1680.  Captain  Moyle  Johnson  granted  75  acres  by 
Governor  Val.  Russell  ;  surveyed  18  Aug.  Also  60  acres 
granted  on  the  14th  Sep.  and  surveyed  15  Sep. 

1684,  Jan.  2.  Isaack  Johnson  granted  patent  for  10, 
20,  and  10  acres. 

VOL.  II. 


1685,  April  30.  Lieut.-Colonel  Moyle  Johnson  present 
at  Vestry,  St.  Mary's  Parish. 

1693.  St.  Mary's  Parish.  John  Johnson  paid  18s.  9rf. 
as  tax  on  75  acres.  Archibald  Johnson  £2  6s.  6^.  on  31 
negros,  and  William  Johnson  12s. 

1713.  Mr.  Baldwin  Johnson  granted  land  in  St.  John's 
Town  22  Dec.  1712  ;  surveyed  Feb.  17. 

1716,  July  11.  Petition  of  John  Frye,  Esq.,  and  William 
Lavington,  Gent.,  for  leave  to  bring  in  a  bill  to  barr 
Baldwin  Johnson,  Gent.,  John  Hoskins,  Gent.,  and  Mary 
his  wife,  and  Edward  Johnson,  Gent.,  brother  of  the  said 
Baldwin,  or  their  heirs,  from  all  title  to  a  plantation  in 
Willonghby  Bay  Division  of  80  acres  sold  to  petitioners  by 
them  for  £3000  c.     Granted.     (Minutes  of  Council.) 

1773,  April.  See  'Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  201,  for 
an  account  of  the  death  of  Walpole  Eyre,  Esq.,  and  other 
Commissioners  of  Colnbrooke  Turnpike. 

1775,  May  5.  John  Johnson,  Esq.,  one  of  the  Directors 
of  the  Royal  Exchange  Insurance  Office.  ('Gentleman's 
Magazine,'  p.  254.) 

1780.  Godschall  Johnson  for  £18,361  purchased  the 
plantations  owned  by  Edward  Byam,  being  the  moiety  of 
the  Folly  of  385  acres,  and  that  of  the  Savannah  and  Picca- 
dilly of  1559  acres. 

1800,  June  15.  At  his  house  on  Putney  Hill,  Surrey, 
Godschall  Johnson,  esq.     ('  Gentleman's  Magazine.') 

1808,  March.  In  Upper  Berkeley  Street,  the  wife  of 
Godschall  Johnson,  esq.,  of  a  daughter.     {Ihid.) 

1819,  July  14.  The  wife  of  Godschall  Johnson,  esq.,  of 
Somerset-place,  Bath.     (^Ibid.) 

1842,  Jan.  16.  At  Park  Village  East,  Mary,  widow  of 
Godschall  Johnson,  esq.,  and  dau.  of  the  late  Sir  Philip 
Francis,  K.B.,  the  presumed  author  of  the  letters  of '  Junius.' 
{Ibid.,  p.  336.) 

Sir  Philip  Francis,  K.G.C.B.,  died  at  his  house  in  St. 
James-sq.  22  Dec.  1818.     {Ibid.,  1819,  p.  84.) 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

1713  Jan.  31  Arthur  s.  of  Arthur  John  Johnson  & 
Mary  his  wife. 

1745  June  9  James  Langford  Davey  the  s.  of  Arch* 
.Johnson  and  Margaret  his  wife. 

1765  Sep.  26  Hunt  the  S.  of  Capt"  Johnson  and  Mary 
his  wife. 

1804  Jan.  18  Sarah  Rebecca  &  Mary  Eliza  D's  of  Wil- 
liam Johnson  &  Margaret  his  wife. 
Sarah  Rebecca  b.  Sep""  2,  1 800.  Mary 
EHza  b.  Dec"-  30*  1802. 

1806  May  15  William  S.  of  William  Johnson  and  Mar- 
garet his  wife.     B.  this  day. 

Married. 

Peter  Delaunoy  &  Mary  Johnson. 

Marck  Kirwan  &  Eliz.  Johnson. 

Alex'  Johnson  and  Mary  Southerly.     B. 

William  Furnell  and  Jane  Johnson. 

Archibald  Johnson  &  Sarah  Jefferson. 

Joseph  Johnson  &  Catherine  Hendrish.  L. 

Alexander  William  M'^Nish,  Rector  of  the 
Parish  of  Saint  Peter,  and  Maria  Eliza 
Johnson  of  this  Parish,  Spinster.     L. 

Buried. 

1700-1  Mar.  28     Mary  wife  of  W-"  Johnson. 

1702  or  3     Margaret  D.  of  William  .Johnson. 

1707  Jan.     3     William  Johnson. 

1708  May   25     Margaret  D.  of  Thos.  Johnson  &  Susannah 

his  wife. 

Q 


1709 

Sep. 

14 

1710 

Jan. 

21 

1730 

May 

25 

1731 

May 

20 

?1740  Feb. 

12 

1743 

Aug. 

4 

1826 

Sep. 

25 

114 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


1833 


M"  Johnson. 

John  Johnson. 

Kosamund  Johnson. 

Thomas  Johnson  of  this  Parish. 

M''  William  Johnson. 

Simon  Johnson. 

William  Johnson. 

Frances  Bass  Johnson,  a  child. 

Mary  Johnson. 

James  Johnson. 

Arch.  Johnson. 

Cap'  Timothy  Johnson. 

Cap'  George  Johnson.     P.Gr. 

Parish  Reoister  of  St.  Philip. 
Baptized. 
Aug.  17     Charles   William   s.   of   Samuel   Bott   & 
Frances  Johnson.     Upper    Freemans, 
Planter. 


1713 

May 

19 

1715 

Oct. 

1 

1716 

Sep. 

26 

1729 

Aug. 

16 

1730 

May 

2 

1733 

Oct. 

5 

1734 

Nor. 

28 

1734 

Dec. 

1 

1743 

Jan. 

19 

1745 

Nov. 

26 

1745 

Mar. 

22 

1758 

Aug. 

23 

1766 

Mar. 

2 

1699     Mar.  14 


Buried. 
Tho'  Johnson,  a  March'. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul,  Falmouth. 

Buried. 

1821     Feb.   16     A.  E.  Johnson,  Lieut,  in  the  5">  Reg.  of 

Foot. 
1821     May    4    Maj.  J.  Johnson  of  H.M.   35"'   Reg.  of 
Foot. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George,  Hanover  Square. 
Married. 
1767  Nov.  5  Walpole  Eyre,  Esq'',  of  this  parish,  B.,  & 
Sarah  Johnson  of  S'  Giles  in  the  Fields, 
S.  L.B.L.  Witnessed  by  John  John- 
son, Godschall  Johnson,  John  Johnson, 
Jun'. 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 
Arms  :  A  cross  behveen  three  towers  above  and  two  crossed 
spears  beloio. 

Here  lyeth  the  Body 

of  MK  WILLIAM  JOHNSON  of  this  Parish 

who  died  y"  Second  day  of  lanuary  1707 


in  ye  laft  year  he  was  Church  Warden  which 

Office  he  difcharged  with  Fidelity  &  Prudence 

having  thro'  the  whole  Courfe  of  his  life 

approved  himfelfe  a  good  Chriftian  an 

affectionate  Relation  and  faithful  Friend 

Pious  luft  Charitable  By  all  that  knew 

him  both  beloved  and  lamented. 

On  a  headstone  : — 

In  fHemori)  |  of  ELIZABETH  ADIE  JOHNSON,  | 
who  died  3»  dec,  1863,  |  aged  13  tears  and  4  months. 


St.  Paul's  Churchyard. 

On  a  marble  slab  over  a  stone  tomb  : — 
sacred  I  To  the  memory  |  of  MAJOR  WILL^  JOHN- 
SON I  of  the  35"'  Reg.  |  who  died  at  antioua  ox  the  | 

3nl   OF  MAT  1821   |  7aV  THE  44    TEAS    OF  HIS  AOE  |   His    Brother 

Officers  ....  I  erected  this  .  .  .  .  |      (Remainder  illegible.) 


Eltham  Church,  co.  Kent. 

Elizab.,  only  dau.  of  Ant.  Hodges  of  Boulney  co.  Oxford, 

Esq.,  and  wife  of  Godschall  Johnson  of  Bloomsbury  Square, 

London,  Esq.,  ob.  19  Nov.  1788,  set  32. 

Hen.  Anthony,  her  second  son,  ob.  1787. 

Arms  :  Quarterly :  1  and  4,  Argent,  a  saltire  sable,  on 
a  chief  gules  two  tvoolpacks  or  (Johnson)  ;  2,  Gules,  a  bend 
engrailed  between  six  roses  or  (Warner)  ;  3,  Argent,  three 
Catherine-wheels  sable  (Scott)  ;  impaling  Or,  three  crescents 
sable,  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  ducal  crown  of  the  first 
(Hodges). 

Sarah  Hodges,  sister  of  Godschall  Johnson,  above,  widow 
of  Walpole  Eyre  of  E.  Burnham,  Bucks  ;  after  relict  of 
Jeremiah  Hodges  of  Boulney  ;  ob.  28  July  1823,  set.  79. 
(Dr.  Drake's  '  History  of  Blackheath.') 


In  1852  "Folly  Byams"  of  1931   acres  in  St.  Paul's 
Parish  was  owned  by  Godschall  Joimson. 


dfamtl^  of  %^\\v^. 


Halbert  Jones.  Will  dated  8  Feb.  1670.  All  estate  to 
John  Shai-pe,  Sen''.  Witnessed  by  Roger  Thomas,  Francis 
Skelton,  &  John  Yoxley.  On  7  March  1670  appeared  the 
3  witnesses  at  y^  Court  before  Philip  Warner,  Nath'  Clarke, 
&  Rowlii  Williams. 


Roger  Jones  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  son  of  George  Jones  of 
London,  Skinner.  Will  dated  6  April  1677.  All  my  estate 
to  my  wife  Mary,  she  to  be  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by  John 
Austin,  Tho.  Cummes,  Jn°  Yaxley.  By  Qo^^  Philip  Warner 
Bworn  14  April  1677.    Lewis  Mayou,  Secy. 


Samuel  Jones,  Lieut.-Colonel.  Will  dated  15  June 
1684.  To  my  goddau.  Ann  Painter,  dau.  of  L'  Edmund 
Painter  of  Antigua,  10,000  lbs.  To  my  poor  relations  in 
Europe  £50  st.  All  residue  to  my  wife  Sarah,  she  to  be 
Ex'trix,  aided  by  my  friends  Capt.  Francis  Carlile  &  Major 
John  Vernon,  to  whom  £10  st.  apiece.  Witnessed  by 
Ed''  Painter,  Jas.  Bellfore.  Before  John  Parry,  dep'^' 
President,  was  sworn  .las.  Bellfore  23  Oct.  1691. 


James  Jones,  Jun^  Will  dated  20  April  ....  My 
brother  Sam'  Jones.  All  residue  to  my  wife  Eliz"'  Jones. 
Witnessed  by  Sam'  Boone  &  J.  -Jones,  Sen''.  Sworn  to  by 
the  two  witnesses  16  June  1698  before  John  Yeamans. 
Recorded  16  June  1698. 


Philip  Jones,  planter.  Will  dated  24  Aug.  1734.  To 
my  wife  Susannah  my  negros,  then  to  Mary  .Jones,  dau.  of 
Joseph  Jones,  &  in  default  3  negros  to  John  Mills,  grandson 
of  Jabez  Horsham  of  Barbados,  &  3  to  Geo.  Askew,  son  of 
W"' Askew,  dec'',  of  Barbados,  &  2  to  Philip  Wadkins  of 
Tortola.  All  residue  to  my  wife,  she  to  be  sole  Ex'trix. 
Witnessed  by  Hugh  M'^Conekey,  John  Knight.  Before  Edw^ 
Byam,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Hugh  M'^Coueky  6  Feb.  1734-5. 
Recorded  28  May  1736. 


Richard  Jones  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  4  June  1761. 
To  my  wife  Raehael  all  dividends  for  life,  &  after  her  death 
the  principal  to  my  brothers  Rob'  &  Edw''  Elderton.  All 
lands  in  G'  Britain  &  all  residue  to  her.  Witnessed  by 
W'"  Atkinson,  Geo.  W"'  Freeman,  Sam'  Short.  Before 
Gov  Thomas  was  sworn  W'"  Atkinson,  G',  9  July  1762. 


JONES   FAMILY. 


115 


Edward  Jones  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  18  Oct. 
1804.  To  my  nephew  Henry  Edw""  Gale  £100.  To  my 
nephew  Chas.  Curtis  £100.  To  my  wife  Anne  all  my 
furniture,  plate,  horses,  &  carriages.  All  residue  to  my 
friends  Dan'  Hill,  Jun'',  &  W™  Brinton,  Esq"",  in  trust  for 
my  wife  &  son,  &  to  take  profits  till  he  is  25,  then  equally 
between  them.  If  both  die  then  to  my  nephews  Hen.  Edw^ 
Gale  &  Cha.  Curtis.  My  brother  Rich's  Jones  &  Dan'  Hill, 
Jun'',  &  W"  Brinton,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  E.  B.  Wyke, 
Jas.  L.  Irish.  Before  Hugh  Elliot,  Cap'  Gen',  appeared 
EdW^  Byam  Wyke,  Esq.,  29  Sep.  1810.  Recorded  3  Oct. 
1810. 


Ann  Jones,  late  of  Antigua,  now  of  Marborough  Place 
at  Kennington,  St.  Mary,  Lambeth,  co.  Surrey,  widow  and 
relict  of  Edward  Jones  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  deceased.  Will 
dated  15  April  1815.  Adm'on  from  P.C.C.  22  Dec.  1815 
to  Thomas  Tudor  Tucker,  Esq.,  power  reserved  to  Anthony 
Wyke,  Esq.,  William  Lee,  Esq.,  and  George  Curtis,  Esq. 
To  M''  Geo.  Curtis  of  London,  grocer,  £200.  To  W",  a 
mulatto,  his  freedom  &  £50.  To  Alicia  Jones  £50.  To 
my  sister  Sophia  Wyke,  wife  of  W™  Byam  Wyke  of  Antigua, 
Esq.,  all  my  linen.  To  Harry  Hill,  son  of  my  late  bro. 
Dan'  Hill  of  Antigua,  dec"",  my  gold  watch  &  seals.  To 
Anthony  Wyke  &  W™  Lee  of  Antigua,  barristers,  &  Geo. 
Curtis  &  Capt.  Thos.  T.  Tucker,  R.N.,  my  house  in  S' 
John's  Street,  S'  John's,  Antigua,  now  in  the  occupation  of 
M''  Rich''  Nanton,  Sophia  Wyke  to  live  there  for  her  life, 
then  to  be  sold.  All  residue  to  my  trustees  to  sell  &  to  go 
equally  to  M"  Ann  Tudor  Tucker  (wife  of  Capt.  Tho.  T. 
Tucker),  Eliz"-  Hill,  Alicia  Hill  (the  3  dau's  of  my  late  bro. 
Dan'  Hill),  &  W»  Wyke,  Hen.  Martin  Wyke,  Edw-'  Wyke 
(3  sons  of  my  sister  Sophia  Wyke).  Wituessed  by  Charlotte 
Goodson,  Geo.  Wyke,  John  Mitford.  Will  sworn  to  by 
John  Mitford  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  Esq. 


Letter  of  Attorney  14  Feb.  1670  from  Christopher 
Codrington  to  Roger  Jones,  Gent.  Witnessed  by  John 
Whittaker,  Renatus  Enys. 

1G71,  April  24.  Morgan  Jones  and  his  wife  Maudlin, 
possessors  of  the  estate  of  Lewis  Jones,  late  of  Antigua, 
deceased,  sell  to  Jonas  Langford  of  Popeshead. 

1672,  Nov.  1.  Roger  Jones  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  and 
Mary  his  wife  lease  to  Richard  Rogers  of  260  acres  at 
Willougliby  Bay. 

1672,  Feb.  13.  Allice  wife  of  Thomas  Turner,  planter. 
Deed  of  gift  to  him  of  all  her  right  to  the  plantation  of  her 
father  Lawrence  Jones,  deceased,  by  will  after  the  decease 
of  her  mother-in-law  Mrs.  Ann  Jones.  Her  daughter  Sarah 
Turner. 

1676,  Oct.  18.  Captain  Samuel  Jones  granted  126 
acres  and  500  acres  by  patent. 

1676,  Jan.  13.  Thomas  Jones,  jun.,  granted  50  acres 
by  Governor  Philip  Warner;  surveyed  26  April  1677. 

1677,  March  27.  Thomas  Jones  granted  35  acres; 
surveyed  Aug.  1677. 

1677.  Howell  Jones  granted  20  acres  ;  surveyed  1678  ; 
and  9  acres  granted  13  Sep.  1678 ;  surveyed  Feb.  1678. 

1677,  April  20.  Thomas  Jones  granted  50  acres  by 
patent. 

1679,  July  29.  Howell  Jones,  planter,  sells  land  at 
Willoughby  Bay  to  Jasper  Joyce,  merchant. 

1679,  July  29.  Thomas  Ap  Thomas  sells  10  acres  to 
Howell  Jones. 

1679,  Nov.  6.  Captain  Samuel  Jones,  Esq.,  for  5000 
lbs.  sells  75  acres  to  Isaac  Evans  and  George  Hucker  of 
Nevis. 

1679,  Nov.  7.  "  Hector  Jones  &  W"  Jones  in  the  Sloop 
Hopewell  for  Antegua,  W™  Murphy,  Commander.  Time 
out."     (Ticket  from  Barbados,  Hotten's  '  Lists.') 


1679,  Jan.  16.  William  Stapleton,  Esq.,  Governor-in- 
Chief,  leases  40  acres  to  Captain  Samuel  Jones  for  the 
annual  rent  of  an  ear  of  Indian  corn. 

1680,  June  23.  Howell  Jones  sells  10  acres  to  Evan 
Wattkins. 

1682,  May  6.  Colonel  Samuel  Jones,  Esq.,  granted  230, 
126,  and  17  acres  by  patent. 

1688.  James  Jones  was  rated  on  90  acres  and  3  negros. 
(St.  Mary's  Vestry  Book.)  ' 

1693.  Henry  Jones  paid  tax  of  7s.  Gd.  and  Mrs.  Agnes 
Jones  15s.     (Ibid.) 

1713,  Dec.  15.  Dr.  John  Jones  of  St.  John's  Town, 
resident  here  for  ten  years  past,  petitions  for  land. 

1750.  John  Duer  Duncomb  in  his  will  dated  27  Dec. 
names  his  sister  Lydia,  wife  of  Edward  Jones,  merchant. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

1713    Jan.     2     Philip  S.  of  Philip  .Jones  &  Susannah  his 

wife. 
1716     Sep.    23     Eliz*'' D.  of  John  Jones  &  Sarah  his  wife. 

1733  July     8     William  S.  of  .John  Jones  &  Ann  his  wife. 

1734  Feb.     2     Mary  Jones  D.  of  Joseph  Jones,  deceased. 
1742     Dec.  21     John  the  S.  of  John  Jones  and  Jane  his 

wife. 
1749    July   16    Samuel  Henry  the  s.  of  Samuel  Jones  and 

Sarah  his  wife. 
1749     Mar.  23     Alice  the  D.  of  John  Jones  and  Jane  his 

wife. 
1752     Oct.    16     Martha  the  D.  of  Sam'  Jones  and  Sarah 

his  wife.     B.  the  11*  of  May  last. 
1754    June  16     Sarah  the  D.  of  Sam.  Jones  and  Sarah  his 

wife.     B.  the  7""  January  last. 
1775     Jan.     5     John    Henry  the  S.  of   Henry  Jones  & 

Margt.  his  wife. 
1787     April    1     Edward  Charles  S.  of  Edward  Jones  and 

Ann   his  wife.     B.    the    20"*    August 

1786. 
1808     Nov.  27     Theodora  D.  of  Francis  John  Jones  and 

Catherine  his  wife.     B.  the  19"'  Octo- 
ber last. 
1813     Jan.    24     Carolina  D.  of  Francis  Jones  and  Cathe- 
rine his  wife.     B.  the  ]  7"^  October  last. 
1816     April  21     Louisa  Ann  D.  of  William  Riddell  Jones 

and   Sarah   his   wife.     B.   14"^   Febry. 

last. 
1822     June  21     Oswald  S.  of  William  Riddell  Jones  and 

Sarah  his  wife.     B.  April  25,  1822. 


(? 1702)  .  .  , 
1702  June 
1714     June 

1714  (?Feb. 

1728     April 

1739  Nov. 

1743  July 

1758  May 

1785  Dec. 


11 
3 


Married. 

Alexander  Jones  &  Arabella  Elsey. 

Edw''  Bossun  &  Eliz.  Jones. 

Mathias  Jones  and  Alice  Laurence  ;  by  L. 
from  Gov'  Yeamons. 
)  19  Joshua  Jones  and  Dorothy  Glanvile  : 
L.  from  Gov''  Yeamons. 

Emmanuell  Desilver  and  Sarah  Jones  ; 
L.  from  Gov''  Byam. 

Samuel  Jones  &  Sarah  Richardson. 

William  Yorke  and  Ann  Jones. 

Richard  Jones  to  Rachel  Saunders.    L. 

Benjamin   Ireland   to  Ann  Jones,  Spin- 
ster.   L. 


by 
by 


24 
17 

27 
24 


Buried. 
1701     June    4     Cap'"  Jones,  Comander  of  the  Resolution. 
1701     Oct.    12     Cap'"  Bartholomew  Jones,  Comm''''  of  y« 
Jolly  Prigot  from  Guinea. 

1704     Richard  Jones. 

1705  Jan.   26     Henry  Jones. 

Q  2 


116 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


1723     Nov.  15 


1724 

Nov. 

17 

1724 

Dec. 

4 

1727 

Nov. 

18 

1729 

Dec. 

5 

1732 

July 

27 

1732 

Jan. 

2 

1733 

June  21 

1733 

Oct. 

23 

1733 

Nov. 

6 

1733 

Jaa. 

28 

1733 

Feb. 

17 

1734 

Feb. 

2 

1735 

July 

24 

1737 

July 

11 

1740 

Jan. 

20 

1742 

Dec. 

21 

1746 

Jan. 

24 

1748 

Jan. 

12 

1749 

Ans. 

2 

1749 

Sep. 

30 

1754 

Sep. 

11 

1757 

June 

1 

1759 

Jan. 

13 

1763 

Mar. 

11 

1771 

Mar. 

19 

1772 

Jan. 

4 

1780 

Oct. 

14 

1782 

Jan. 

6 

1808 

Dec. 

1 

1810 

Sep. 

23 

M''  William  Jones,  M'   of  Cap'   Howell 

from  Liverpool. 
Rebecka  D.  of  .John  Jones. 
John  S.  of  John  Jones. 
Philip  Jones. 
Sarah  Jones. 
Martha  Jones. 
Mary  Jones,  a  child. 
Joseph  Jones. 

John  Jones,  Esq'%  attorney  at  Law. 
William  Jones,  a  child. 
William  Jooes. 
Mary  Jones. 
Philip  Jones. 
.John  s.  of  John  Jones. 
Ann  y  D.  of  Philip  Jones. 
Susannah  Jones. 
John  Jones,  a  child. 
Simon  Jones,  a  child. 
Charles  Jones. 

Sam'  Henry  Jones,  a  child  in  the  Country. 
Daniel  Jones,  a  child. 
Cap'  Rattinberry  Jones. 
Oliver  Jones. 
Cap'  Edward  Jones. 
Sarah  Jones  (at  Dickinson's-bay). 
Henry  Jones. 
Mary  Jones. 
Margaret  Jones. 
Lydia  Jones. 

Thomas  Jones,  Surgeon  i"*  Batt.  60  Reg. 
Ludlow  Jones. 


1729  Jan.  25 
1744  Jan.  23 
1816  Nov.  17 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Baptized. 
Roger  S.  of  Richard  and  Rachael  Jones. 


John  S.  of  William  and  Elizabeth  Jones. 
Grace  Gilbert  d.  of  John  Jones  &  Judith 

his  wife  was  bap.  at  English  Harbour. 

B.  Oct.  30  ult.,  1816. 


Married. 

1730  June  16  Thomas  Applebee  &  Elizabeth  Jones  ;  by 
Banns. 

Buried. 

1746    June  20    John  S.  of  William  and  Elizabeth  Jones. 
1817     July     4     Grace  Gilbert  Jones. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 

Married. 

1828  Jan.  19  Joseph  Buckley  Jones  of  S'  Peter's, 
planter,  &  Rachel  Coates  Higgins  of 
do.,  Spr. 


St.  Philip's  Church. 

On  a  tablet  afiixed  to  the  south  wall,  within  the  chancel 
rails : — 

IN   MEMORY    OF  |  THE   REV.   JOHN   INGE  JONES  |  FOR    35 
years   RECTOR  \  OF  THIS  PARISH  |  DIED  APRIL  28™  1863  | 

AGED  63  I      (Erected  by  his  friends,  etc.) 


JONATHAN  KEELING  of  Antigua.    Will  dated  30  June  1728  ;  sworn  11  June  1729=rSarah  .  . 


Susanna  .  .  .  .^pWilliam  Keel-=pMargai'et  Barry, 


bur.  22  June 
1754.     1st 
wife. 


ing,  sen.,  bur. 
31  March 
1784. 


mar.     28     Jan. 
1762.    2nd  wife. 


I    I 
Jonathan  Keeling. 

James       Keeling, 
bapt.  8  June  1723. 


Benjamin  Keel-=j=Mary 
ing,  bapt.  5  Jan. 
1727. 


t    I    I 
Caesar    Keeling,   bapt. 

9  July  1762. 

William  Kneeling,  bapt. 
24  Jan.  1765. 

Thomas  Keeling,  bapt. 
27  July  1766. 


Henry  Keeling,=p 
Esq.,  of  Antigua, 
bapt.  18  Jan. 
1708;  died  28 
April  1831,  set. 
64. 


Ill 
Sarah  Keeling,  bapt.  11 

Jan.  1766. 

Elizabeth  Keeling,  bapt. 
6  June  1767. 

Anne  Keeling,  bapt.  16 
Dec.  1771. 


Rachel  Keeling, 
bapt.  10  May 
1773  ;  mar.  20 
Oct.  1798  George 
Desilvia. 

Mildred  Keeling, 
bapt.  28  Jan. 
1776. 


Rosetta  Keeling,  1st  dau.,  mar.  7  March  1844  Edwin  Fagg. 


I    I    I 
Mary  Keeling. 

Sarah  Keeling. 

Elizabeth  Keeling. 


I    I 
.Jonathan  Coleborne 
Keeling,     bapt.    28 
Jan.  177G  ;  bur.  11 
April  1777. 

Sarah  Keeliug,  bapt. 
26  Dec.  1776. 


Jonathan  Keeling.  Will  dated  30  June  1728.  To  my 
wife  Sarah  all  my  est.  for  bringing  up  my  children  till  21 
or  marriage.  To  my  1"  son  W™  my  est.  of  10  acres  with 
negros,  etc.  To  my  2''  son  Jonathan  2  negros.  To  my 
S""  son  Jas.  2  negros.  To  my  V-^  son  Benj"  2  negros.  To 
my  1"  dau.  Mary  a  negro.  To  my  dans.  Sarah  &  EHz.  a 
negro  each.  My  Wife  sole  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by  Geo. 
Nicholls,  D.  Shorter,  W"  Nugent.  Before  Ed.  Byam,  Esq., 
was  sworn  Mr.  W.  Nugent  11  June  1729.  Recorded  30 
Sep.  1733. 


1756,  Sep.  13.  Wife  of  Jo.  Keeling,  Esq.,  at  Fingi-ing- 
hoe,  Essex.     ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  451.) 

1759,  April  10.  Justice  Keeling  of  Clerkenwell,  brewer. 
{Ibid.,  p.  242.) 

Joseph  Keeling  of  Clerkenwell,  Esq.,  named  1765  in  the 
will  of  John  Vernon  of  Antigua,  mar.  Esther,  only  dau.  and 
heir  of  Marmaduke  Roydon  of  Hoddesdon,  Herts,  and 
Barbados.     {Penes  Mrs.  S.  Smith.) 

1831,  April  28.  In  Great  Quebec-street,  aged  64,  H.  Keel- 
ing, esq.,  late  of  Antigua.    ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  475.) 


KEELING   FAMILY. 


117 


1844,  March  7.  At  St.  George's,  Hanover-sq.,  Edwin 
Fagg,  esq.,  of  Claremont-pl.,  St.  John's  Wood,  to  Rosetta 
Keeling  of  Connaught-terr.,  Hyde  Parii,  and  eldest  dau.  of 
the  late  Henry  Keeling,  esq.,  of  Antigua.  ('  Gentleman's 
Magazine,'  p.  418.) 


1719 
1721 
1723 
1727 
1762 
1765 
1766 
1766 
1767 
1768 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

Jan.      1     Eliz">  D.  of  Jonathan  Keeling  &  ....  his 

wife. 
June  24     Eliz*''  the  D.  of  Jonathan  Keeling  &  Sarah 

his  wife. 
June    8     James  s.  of  Jonathan  Keeling  &  Sarah  his 

wife. 
Jan.      5     Benj"  and  Martha  s.  &  d.  of  Jon"  Keeling 

&  Sarah  his  wife. 
July     9     Caesar  s.  of  William  Keeling  and  Margaret 

his  wife. 
Jan.   24     William  s.  of  William  Keeling  and  Marg' 

his  wife. 
Jan.    11     Sarah  the  D.  of  Benj.  Keeling  and  Mary 

his  wife. 
July  27     Thomas  the  S.  of  W"  Keeling  and  Marg' 

his  wife. 
June    6     Elizabeth  the  D.  of  Benjamin  Keeling  and 

Mary  his  wife. 
Jan.    18     Harry   the   S.   of  William   Keeling  and 

Margaret  his  wife. 


1771     Dec.    16     Ann    the   D.   of  Benjamin  Keeling  and 

Mary  his  wife. 
1773     May    10     Rachel  the  I),  of  Benj°  Keeling  and  Mary 

his  wife. 
1776     Jan.   28     Mildred  the  D.  of  Ben"  Keeling  and  Mary 

his  wife. 
1776     Jan.    28     Jonathan  Coleborne   the  S.  of  Benjamin 

Keeling  and  Mary  his  wife. 
1776     Dec.   26     Sarah  the  D.  of  Benj°.  Keeling  and  Mary 

his  wife. 


Married. 

William  Keeling  to  Margaret  Barry. 
George  Desilvia  to  Rachel  Keeling,  Spr. 

Buried. 

Elizabeth  Keeling,  a  child. 

Susanna  Keeling  the  wife  of  W"  Keeling. 

Sarah  Keeling,  C")'. 

Elizabeth  Keeling,  C. 

Sarah  Keeling,  a  Child. 

Jonathan  Colborn  Keeling. 

Sarah  Keeling. 

Benjamin  Keeling,  Infant. 

Benj"  Keeling,  Infant. 

William  Keeling,  Sen. 

Margaret  Keeling. 

Ann  Keeling. 

Mary  Keeling. 


1762 

Jan. 

28 

1798 

Oct. 

20 

1744 

July 

1 

1754 

June 

22 

1768 

Feb. 

10 

1769 

June 

8 

1770 

April 

20 

1777 

April 

11 

1778 

Feb. 

24 

1784 

Jan. 

8 

1784 

Feb. 

26 

1784 

Mar. 

31 

1796 

Oct. 

5 

1797 

Feb. 

23 

1802 

Dec. 

5 

^Setiicjree  of  llelstck. 


Rev.  Mathew  Towers,  LL.D.,  Rector  of  St.  Philip's,  bur.  7  April  1753  at  St.  John's.^ 


J 


I 
Robert  Towers,  died  25  Oct.  1769,=pSarah  Martin,  mar.  4  Aug.  1763  ;=pl8aac  Eccleston,  mar.  1    Sep.  1784.     Will  dated 


aet.  31.     1st  husband 


bur.  13  June  1815. 


I  27  Oct.  1792  ;  sworn  19  Oct.  1795.     2nd  husband. 


John  Martin  Towers, 
died  22  April  1765, 
set.  10  mouths. 


Sarah  Towers,  mar.^pJohn  Kelsick,  Merchant,  died  in=pJane  Hodges,  mar. 


6  Nov.  1783  ;  died 
20  March  1785,  ajt. 
18. 


Norfolk,    1800,    »t.    41.     Will 
dated  12  Dec.   1799  ;  sworn  15 

Nov.  1800. 


12  Dec.  1791  ; 
died  5  Nov.  1808, 
set.  38. 


Richard  Kelsick 
of  Antigua,  liv- 
ing 1799. 


Isaac  Kel8ick,=pCatherine 
died   30    Oct. 
1865,  set.  72. 


Thomas  Hodges 
Kelsick,  died  20 
Nov.  1795,  sBt.  1. 


Thomas  Hodges  Kelsick,  died 
27  July  1812  {sic)  [?  1842], 
set.  46. 


I 
John  Kelsick, 
died    13   Nov. 
1840,  set.  42. 


Joseph  Kelsick, 
died  iij  July 
1826,  set.  27. 


Jane  Kelsick,  died  6  Dec.  1860,  set.  44. 


Sarah  Sawcolt  Kelsick,  mar.  before  1815  Robert  Towers  Martin. 


Isaac  Eccleston.  Will  dated  27  Oct.  1792.  To  my 
Ex'ors  5  guineas  each.  All  my  estate  to  my  wife  Sarah, 
whom  with  John  Burke,  Henry  Dixon,  W""  Entwisle  of  this 
Island,  John  Dickson  of  Whitehaven,  &  Sam'  Bradford  of 
Lancaster  I  appoint  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Langford  Lovell 
Hodge,  Peter  B.  Patterson.  Before  Edward  Byam,  Esq., 
was  sworn  L.  L.  Hodge,  planter,  19  Oct.  1795.  Recorded 
20  Oct.  1795. 


John  Kelsick,  merchant.  AVill  dated  12  Dec.  1799. 
To  be  buried  in  the  vault  where  my  late  wife  Sarah  &  my 
son  Thos.  Hodges  Kelsick  (the  f  of  that  name)  are  laid. 
All  residue  to  my  wife  Jane,  &  then  to  my  children.  My 
wife  &  my  brother  Richard  Kelsick  &   M'  Robert  French, 


Ex'ors.  Codicil  dated  13  Dec.  1799.  Before  the  Hon. 
Edward  Byam,  President  of  the  Council,  appeared  John 
Wilding,  merchant,  15  Nov.  1800.     Recorded  same  day. 


his 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
1793     Oct.   23     Isaac  S.  of  John  Kelsick  and  Jane 

wife.     B.  the  24'"  July  1793. 
1796     June  29     Thomas  Hodges  S.  of  John  Kelsick  and 
Jane  his  wife.     B.  the  6'"  May  1796. 

1798  June  28     John   S.  of  John  Kelsick  and  Jane  his 

wife.     B.  the  IS'"  April  1798. 

1799  Aug.     7     Joseph  S.  of  John  Kelsick  and  Jane  his 

wife.     B.  the  15"'  June  1799. 


118 


THE    HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


1763 

Aug.  4 

1783 

Nov.  6 

1784 

Sep.   1 

1791 

Dec.  12 

1753 

April  7 

1765 

April  22 

1779 

Feb.  26 

1785 

Mar.  20 

1795 

Nov.  27 

1815 

June  13 

Married. 
Robert  Towers  to  Sarah  Martin.    Lie. 
John  Kelsick  to  Sarah  Towers.    Lie. 
Isaac  Eccleston  to  Sarah  Towers.     Lie. 
John  Kelsick  (Merch')  to  Jane  Hodges, 
Spinster.    Lie. 
Buried. 
ReV  Mathew  Towers. 
John  Martin  Towers  (Child). 
John  Daniel  Eccleston. 
Sarah  Kelsick. 

Richard  Hodges  Kelsick,  Infant. 
Sarah  Eccleston. 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 

On  a  large  white  marble  tomb  :  — 

54— JOHN  MARTIN  TOWERS  |  the  Son  of  | 
ROBERT  and  SARAH  TOWERS  |  died  the  22"'^  of  April 
1765  I  Aged  10  Months  |  ROBERT  TOWERS  |  died  the 
25"'  of  October  1769  |  Aged  31  Years  and  9  Months  |  He 
teas  a  fender  Parent,  a  Sincere  Friend  \  and  an  affectionate 
Husband  \  Alfo  j  Sacred  to  the  dear  Memory  of  |  SxiRAH 
KELSICK  I  WIFE  of  JOHN  KELSICK  |  and  |  dauohteb 
of  the  above-named  |  ROBERT  and  SARAH  TOWERS  | 
who  departed  this  life  |  the  20">  of  March  1785  |  in  the  19* 
Year  of  her  Age.  (Sis  lines  follow.) 


At  the  ea.st  end  : — 

This  MAUSOLEUM  |  was  erected  by  the  disconsolate  | 
HUSBAND  I  of  the  above-named  |  SARAH  KELSICK  | 
in  the  Year  of  our  Lord  I  1787. 


At  the  west  end  : — 

IN  MEMORY  OF  |  Jane  who  died  on  the  S*""  of  NOV. 
1808  I  AGED  38  YRS  8  MS  25  DS  I  the  beloved  wife  of  John 
Kelsick  Mer.  |  chant:  who  died  in  Norfolk  :  a.d.  1800  | 

AGED  41  YEARS.  |  ALSO  THEIR  FOUR  SONS  |  ThomaS  HodgCS, 

the  2nd  on  the  20th  |  Nov.  1795  :  Aged  1  Yr  :  19  ds.  | 
Thomas  Hodges,  the  3rd  on  the  27th  |  July  1812  [?  1842]. 
Aged  46  Yrs  2  Ms  21  ds.  |  John,  the  4th  on  the  13th  Nov. 
1840  I  Aged  42  Yrs.  7  ms.  13  ds.  |  Joseph  the  5th  on  the 
26th  July  1826  |  Aged  27  Years  1  m.  11  ds  |  Native  of 
Whitehaven  in  Cumberland  America. 


On  the  north  side  : — 

IN  MEMORY  OF  |  Jane,  who  died,  on  the  &^  Dec.  1860  | 
AGED  44  YRS  5  MS  18  DS  |  the  beloved  Daughter  of  Isaac 
and  I  Catherine   Kelsick  |      in  memory  of  |  Isaac,   eldest 
son  of  John  and  |  Jane  Kelsick,  who  died  on  the  |  30th 
Oct.  1865  I  Aged  72  Ys  3  MS  6  ds. 

(Two  lines  follow.) 


John  Kerr,  Sen.,  of  Antigua,  bur.  10  Nov.  1711  at  St.  Philip'B=p.  .  .  .  bur.  17  Dec.  1714  at  St.  Philip's. 


Colonel  John  Kerr,  bur.  25  June  1731  at  St.  Philip's=rElizabeth  ....  bur.  7  April  1730  at  St.  John's. 


John  Ker,  bur.  11  June  1744  at  St.  John's.=pElizabeth  Watkins,  mar.  21  March  1714  at  St. 


WiU  dated  12  Jan.  1745  (?). 


John's.     (?  dan.  of  Hon.  Samuel  Watkins.) 


Mary  Ker,  bur.  14  Nov. 
1729  at  St.  John's. 


Samuel  Watkins=pMary     Sarah  Ker,  mar.     Elizabeth  Ann  Ker,  mar.  4  Sep.     Elinor  Ker,  mar.  18 


Kerr  of  Antigua. 
Will  dated  23 
Oct.  1762. 


31  Jan.  1739  1737,  at  St.  Philip's,  John  Yea- 
Joseph  AVick-  mans,  .Jun.,  Esq.  She  died  at 
ham.  Clifton,  co.  Gloucester,  1765. 


Dec.  1746  Simon 
Farley.  His  will 
dated  13  June  1756. 


Captain=j=Eliza- 
Kerr.        beth 


Francis  Ker. 

Elizabeth  Ann 
Ker. 


Charles  Kerr  of  Antigua,= 
Merchant,  bur.  12  Dec. 
1795,  at.  46,  and  M.I.  at 
St.  John's.  Will  dated 
5  Aug.  1789. 


=Jane  Tweedie,  dau.  of  Robert 
Tweedie  of  Antigua  ;  mar. 
2ndly  ....  Chillicombe,  and 
3rdly  Robert  Farquhar  of 
Cades  Bay. 


William  Kerr, 
Esq.,  of  North- 
ampton. 

Ann  Kerr. 


Elizabeth  Kerr,  bapt. 
13  May  1758. 

Sarah  Kerr,  bapt.  29 
Dec.  1759. 


Dr.  Shukbrugh  Ashby  Aprecce,  1st  son  of  Sir  Thomasn=Jane  Kerr,  only=pSir  Humphrey  Davy,  Bart.;  mar.  1812 ;  created 
Apreece,  Bart. ;  mar.  3  Oct.  1799  at  St.  Marylebone.    |  dau.  and  heir.     |  Bart.  1818  ;  died  1829  s.p.  at  Geneva. 

s.p.  s.p. 


William  Ker  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  4  July  1697. 
Bound  to  sea  to  serve  the  King.  All  my  estate  to  M'^ 
Arabella  Turton.  Witnessed  by  James  Browne.  By  Chris- 
topher Codrington,  Esq.,  was  sworn  James  Browne  31  Aug. 
1697.     Recorded  2  Sep.  1697. 


John  Ker.  Will  dated  12  Jan.  1745.  My  daus.  Sarah, 
Eliz.  Ann,  &  Elinor.  My  wife  Eliz«',  Ex'trix.  Witnessed 
by  James  Park,  John  Eliot,  Nath' .  .  .  .,  Thos.  Watkins. 
Sworn  1746.     (This  will  is  mostly  destroyed.) 


Samuel  Watkins  Kerr  of  Antigua,  Gent.  Will  dated 
23  Oct.  1702.  To  my  dau.  Eliz.  Ann  £1000  c.  at  21. 
£1000  c.  to  any  child  my  wife  may  be  with,  if  not  £500 
more  to  my  said  dau.  To  my  wife  Mary  £200  c.  yearly  & 
the  use  of  furniture.  All  residue  to  my  son  Francis  Kerr. 
My  brother  in  law  Jas.  Furlong,  Francis  Farley,  Main 
Swete  Walrond,  &  Sam'  Redhead, 
Ja"  M'^Kittrick,  Sam"  Lavicountt. 
was  sworn  Samuel  Lavicount  28 
3  Feb.  1763. 


Ex'ors.     Witnessed  by 

By  Governor  Thomas 

Jan.    1763.     Recorded 


KER  FAMILY. 


119 


Charles  Kerr  of  Antigua,  merchant.  Will  dated  5  Aug. 
1789.  All  my  estate  equally  to  my  wife  Jane  &  my  dau. 
Jane,  they  to  pay  £20  a  year  to  my  sister  Ann  Kerr  &  the 
like  annuity  to  M"  Alice  Kerr  of  Kelso.  My  wife,  my 
brother  W"  Kerr  of  Northampton,  Escf,  Walter  Scott,  Esq., 
writer  to  the  signet  at  Edinburgh,  &  Rob'  Farquhar,  Esq., 
of  Antigua,  planter,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  James  Corbet, 
Geo.  Meik,  John  B.  Porter.  By  Edward  Byam,  Esq.,  was 
sworn  John  Blenkinsop  Porter  li  Jan.  1700. 

Codicil.  8  Dec.  1795.  Archibald  Dow  to  be  also  Ex'or, 
&  to  each  of  his  sons  Munton  &  Chas.  £500  c.  Recorded 
12  Jan.  1796. 


Buried. 

1720 

Mar.  27 

William  Kerr. 

1729 

Nov.  14 

Mary  D.  of  John  Kerr. 

1730 

April    7 

Eliz.  the  wife  of  John  Kerr 

1744 

June  11 

John  Kerr. 

1795 

Dec.   12 

Charles  Kerr,  Merchant. 

1795,  Dec.  11.     At  Antigua,  of  a  nervous  fever,  Cha. 
Kerr,  esq.,  an  eminent  merchant.    ('Gentleman's  Magazine.') 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptised. 

1758  May  13     Elizabeth  the  D.  of  Cap'  Kerr  and  Eliza- 

beth his  wife. 

1759  Dec.   29     Sarah  the  D.  of  Cap*  Kerr  and  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 

1760  Jan.      1     Charles  the  S.  of  William  Kerr  and  Ann 

his  wife. 

1761  June  11     Margaret  the  D.  of  James  Kerr  and  Eliza- 

beth bis  wife. 

Married. 
1714  (?Mar.)  21  John  Kerr  and  Eliz"'  Wattkins  ;  L. 
1733    Jan.    16    Mansfield  Ord  and  Ann  Ker. 


1737     Sep.      4 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Married.  i 

John  Yeamans,  Esq',  to  Elizabeth  Ann 

Kerr. 
Joseph  Wickham  to  Sarah  Kerr. 
Simon  Farley  to  Eleanor  Ker. 
William  Montgomery  &  Elizabeth  Kerr, 
spinster. 

Buried. 
John  Kerr,  Sen. 
M™  Kerr,  Widdow. 
Coll"  John  Kerr. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Anthony,  Montserrat. 
Buried. 
1728     Sep.    18     W™  Ker  of  Antigua. 


1739 

Jan. 

31 

1746 

Dec. 

18 

1774 

April 

16 

1714 

Nov. 

10 

1714 

Dec. 

17 

1731 

June 

25 

St.  John's  Churchyard. 
On  a  marble  tomb  : — 

SACRED   to   the    MEMORY   OF 

CHARLES  KERR  ESQR 

LATE   OF   THIS    ISLAND,   MERCHANT 

WHO   DEPARTED   THIS   LIFE 

THE    1P=   DAY    OF   DECEMBER    1795 

IN   THE   47    YEAR   OF   HIS  AGE. 


Jfamtlj>  of  l^eit^- 


Thomas  Kerby,  late  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  now  of  Mincing 
Lane,  London,  Merchant.  Will  dated  7  June  1746  ;  proved 
14  April  1748  by  Sarah  Kerby  the  daughter.  (119  Strahau.) 
To  my  dau.  Sarah  Kerby  3  negros  I  purcliased  with  my 
Old  North  Sound  plantation  from  M"'  Nath'  Carpenter, 
M'  Tho.  Thornbery,  &  others,  also  2  others  I  purchased 
for  her  with  money  given  her  by  Col.  Valentine  Morris 
when  he  was  living,  also  £2000  on  her  marriage,  &  £200 
yearly  till  then.  My  New  &  Old  North  Sound  plantations, 
the  latter  formerly  Col.  Sam'  Parry's,  I  purchased  of  j\I'' 
Nath'  Carpenter  &  others.  My  sou  Tho.  Norbery  Kerby, 
deceased.  To  my  dear  child  Eliz"',  now  wife  of  Tho. 
Warner  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  4  slaves  given  her  by  M''  W"' 
Garrish,  Jun'',  deceased.  I  confirm  the  payment  of  £2000 
covenanted  by  certain  articles  made  with  Tho.  Warner  & 
others  by  deed  dated  16  Feb.  1741.  £1000  to  be  raised 
within  4  years  for  the  children  of  my  dear  dau.  Jane  Blizard, 
deceased.  £200  to  Benj°  Solkins,  son  in  law  of  Tho. 
Pounford  of  Antigua,  mariner,  at  21,  &  £20  c.  yearly  till 
then.  10  g.  rings  to  my  good  friends  Jas.  Douglass,  Henry 
Lascelles,  &  Tho.  Tryon  of  London,  Esq'™,  Richard  Oliver 
of  Greenwich,  Esq.,  D''  Mathew  Sydserfe,  &  Ashton  Warner 
of  Antigua,  Esq'''=^  My  wife  dead.  All  my  estates  to  my 
son  Hamilton  Kerby,  he  to  be  Ex'or,  but  my  dau.  Sarah  to 
act  till  he  arrive  from  Antigua.  Witnessed  by  N.  Maxwell, 
Sam.  Duer,  Jo.  Moseley. 


Hamilton  Kerby,  late  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  now  of  Eltham, 
CO.  Kent.  Will  dated  15  June  1765  ;  proved  25  Sep.  1767 
by  Joseph  Warner  and  Edward  Warner  ;  power  reserved  to 
Stephen  Blizard,  Thomas  Warner,  and   William   Warner, 


Esquires.  (345  Legard.)  To  my  wife  Ann  £400  a  year, 
£250  of  it  charged  on  my  plantation  called  Parrys  in  Old 
North  Sound,  &  £150  on  Weirs  in  New  North  Sound.  I 
give  her  also  £300,  jewels,  plate,  &  furniture  in  Antigua, 
my  coach,  horses,  18  sheep,  &  a  ram.  The  lease  of  my 
house  at  Eltham  &  my  furniture  to  be  sold  except  the 
pictures,  which  are  to  go  to  my  1"'  son.  In  June  1762,  the 
month  I  left  Antigua,  I  gave  manumission  to  John,  a 
mulatto,  now  bound  apprentice  to  M''  Timothy  Clerkley  of 
Antigua,  he  is  to  be  maintained  &  to  receive  £12  c.  yearly. 
To  his  mother  Nanny  her  freedom  for  nursing  me  in  my 
late  illness  when  I  was  struck  by  the  palsy,  &  £12  c.  yearly 
&  house  &  ground.  To  Davy  &  Sam  their  freedom  &  £6  c. 
yearly.  My  late  father  by  his  will  left  £6  c.  yearly  to 
Molly,  a  free  negro  called  Mary  Richardson,  which  I  increase 
to  £10  c.  My  attorney  Stephen  Blizard,  Esq.  £20  to 
each  of  the  children  of  my  brother  in  law  Stephen  Blizard, 
Esq.,  by  my  late  sister  Jane  his  wife.  All  my  estates  to 
Stephen  Blizard,  Tho.  Warner,  &  W""  Warner,  all  of 
Antigua,  Esq''",  &  M"'  Joseph  Warner  of  London,  Surgeon, 
&  W  EdW  Warner  of  London,  Merch*,  in  Trust.  £2000 
to  each  of  my  daus.  Jane,  Eliz.,  Ann,  &  Sarah  at  21,  &  £120 
yearly  apiece  till  then.  In  case  I  have  no  other  son  but 
my  son  Tho.  Norbery  Kerby  I  leave  him  all  residue.  If  I 
should  have  a  2''  son,  such  2'^  son  shall  have  "  Weirs"  in  S' 
George's  Parish  &  a  parcel  of  land  adjoining  which  I  pur- 
chased of  W'"  Bowen,  also  another  parcell  bounded  N.  with 
Francis  Carlile,  deceased,  S.  by  high  road  leading  from  S' 
John's  to  Parham,  E.  by  lands  late  of  Francis  Carlile  &  W"" 
Gunthorpe,  Esq''",  W.  by  W"'  Gunthorpe,  &  in  default  of 
issue  to  my  nephew  Jeremiah  Blizard,  in  which  case  he 


120 


THE   HISTORY   OE   ANTIGUA. 


shall  pay  to  each  of  his  sisters,  being  the  children  of  my 
late  sister  Jane  Blizard,  £1000.  My  brothers  in  law 
Stephen  Blizard,  Thos.  &  W»  Warner,  all  of  Antigua,  Esq'", 
Joseph  Warner  of  London,  March*,  &  Edw"!  Warner  of 
London,  Ex'ors  &  Trustees.  Witnessed  by  John  Cooke, 
John  Newland,  Thomas  Newland. 

1st  Codicil  dated  21  Feb.  17G6  at  Eltham.  My  dau. 
Jane  Kerby's  life  despaired  of  by  last  news  I  received  from 
Bath  ;  if  she  die  my  daus.  Eliz.,  Anne,  &  Sarah  shall  each 
have  £3000  not  £2000. 

2nd  Codicil  dated  7  Feb.  1767  at  Bath.  I  have  pur- 
chased the  lease  of  a  house  at  Eltham  ;  my  wife  &  children 


shall  enjoy  the  remainder  of  the  term  before  going  to  reside 
in  Antigua.  My  post  chaise  &  2  horses  to  be  sold  for  my 
wife's  benefit.     Witnessed  by  Mich.  Lovell,  Jas.  Scott. 


Thomas  Norbury  Kerby  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  8  July 
1810.  To  my  dau.  Anne  Byam  Kerby  £10,000  charged  on 
my  estates  called  "  Parry  "  &  "  Weirs"  at  21  or  marriage. 
All  residue  to  my  wife  Jane  Kerby  her  mother,  &  1  appoint 
her  sole  Guardian  &  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by  Rowl''  Burton, 
George  Halstead,  William  Ellyatt.  Before  John  Horsford, 
Commander  in  Chief,  was  sworn  George  Halstead  20  May 
1820.     Recorded  at  St.  John's. 


^Betitsrte  of  l^trl)^. 


Arms. — On  a  fess  azure  three  crosses  paiee  or. 


Dr.  THOMAS  KERBY  of  Antigua,  dead  1698.    His  175  acres  in^.  .  .  .  (?  a  dau.  of  Francis  Stoughton  ; 
St.  Paul's  Parish  descended  to  his  infant  son  and  heir  Thomas.  mar.  before  1693.) 


Thomas  Kerby  of  "Parrys"  and  "Weirs,"  Esq.,  and  of  London,  Merchant,=pJane  Gamble,  mar.         Frances  Kerby,  grand. 
Member  of  Assembly   1733;  Speaker  1736  ;  died  3  April  1748.     Will     ^"  t„„  ^nr.^  „.  c.  j„„  „fT7,.„„„.„  c^ u 


dated  7  June  1746  ;  proved  14  April  1748.     (119  Strahau.) 


19  Jan.  1705  at  St. 
John's. 


dau.  of  Francis  Stough- 
ton 1693. 


Nelmes  Kerby,  bapt. 
27  Nov.  1708  at  St. 
John's ;  bur.  10 
March  1726-7  at 
St.  Dionys  Back- 
church,  London. 

Thomas  Norbury 
Kerby,bapt.  15  Aug. 
1711  at  St.  John's; 
ob.  v.p. 


Hamilton  Kerby  of  "  Parrys  "= 
and  "  Weirs,"  Esq.,  only  sur- 
viving son  and  heir,  bapt.  4 
Nov.  1718  at  St.  John's;  bur. 
23  Sep.  1767  at  Eltham,  co. 
Kent.  Will  dated  15  June 
1765  ;  proved  25  Sep.  1767. 
(345  Legard.) 


=Ann  Warner,  dau. 
of  Ashton  Warner, 
Esq. ;  bapt.  29 
Aug.  1726  ;  mar. 
13  May  1746  at 
St.  John's ;  living 
1790  at  Eltham 
House. 


Jane  Kerby,  bapt.  19 
March  1706  at  St. 
John's  ;  mar.  Stephen 
Blizard,  Chief  Justice 
of  Antigua. 

Sarah  Kerby,  bapt.  4 
Oct.  1721  at  St.  John's; 
living  1748. 


Thomas  Kerby, 
born  21  Aug. 
and  bapt.  30 
Sep.  1751  at  St. 
George's. 


I 


Thomas  Norbury  Kerby  of= 
"Parrys"  and  "Weirs," 
President  and  Treasurer  of 
Antigua,  only  son  and  heir  ; 
of  Trinity  College,  Oxford  ; 
matriculated  10  July  1776, 
set.  18  ;  a!t.  21  on  10  July 
1779  ;  bur.  20  Nov.  1819 
at  St.  John's.  Will  dated 
8  July  1810  ;  sworn  20  May 
1820. 


=Jane  Byam,  dau. 
and  heir  of  Ed- 
ward Byam,  Esq., 
President  of  An- 
tigua, who  died 
8  Feb.  1817  ; 
mar.  10  June 
1784.  She  died 
2  Dec.  1836  at 
Hampton  Court 
Palace. 


Jane  Kerby,  bapt.  15  July 
1748  at  St.  John's. 

Elizabeth  Kerby,  mar.  Rev. 
John  Wiigriss,  D.I).,  of 
Ivy  House,  Eltham,  Reader 
of  the  Temple  and  Master 
of  Sevenoaks  Grammar 
School.  He  died  15  Feb. 
1821,  at.  81,  at  Eltham. 


Elizabeth  Kerby,  bapt. 
15  July  1723  at  St. 
John's ;  mar.  Thomas 
Warner,  Esq.  ;  mar. 
settlement  dated  16 
Feb.  1741. 

Ann  Kerby,  mar.  1  Feb. 
1741,  at  St.  John's, 
John  Gunthorpe,  Esq. 


Ann  Kerby,  mar.  before 
1790  Robert  Robinson, 
Esq. 

Sarah  Kerby,  born  2  Oct. 
1755  ;  mar.  Robert  Pott 
of  Soutliwark,  3rd  son 
of  John  Pott  of  Eltham. 
He  was  born  22  Jan. 
1757  and  died  9  Feb. 
1824.  She  died  14  Feb. 
1833.    M.L  at  Eltham. 


Rebecca  Byam  Kerby, 
bapt.  5  Feb.  1787  at 
St.  George's  ;  ob.  v.p. 


Anne  Byam  Kerby,  bapt.  27  Aug.  1796  at=rHon.  and  Rev.  John  Miles  Stapleton,  Rector  of 


St.  George's  ;  mar.  29  Dec.  1820  ;  died  14 
Jan.  1842  at  Hampton  Court  Palace. 


MereworLh,  co.  Kent,  3rd  son  of  the  22ud  Baron 
le  Despencer;  born  1801  ;  died  1830. 


/\ 


KERBY   PAMILY 


121 


Close  Eoll,  18  Geo.  III.,  Part  3,  No.  10. 

Indenture  made  the  26th  March  1778  between  the  Rev. 
John  Wilgress  of  Eltham,  co.  Kent,  D.D.,  and  Elizabeth 
Wilgress  his  wife  (late  Elizabeth  Kerby,  spinster,  one  of 
the  daughters  of  Hamilton  Kerby,  late  of  Great  Britain, 
Esq.,  deceased),  of  the  one  part,  and  Thomas  Warner  of 
Antigua,  Esq.,  and  Joseph  Warner  of  Great  Britain,  Esq. 
(the  two  surviving  trustees  of  Hamilton  Kerby),  of  the 
other  part.  Whereas  Hamilton  Kerby,  Esq.,  deceased, 
made  his  last  will  the  15th  June  17C5,  luid  among  other 
things  gave  to  Elizabeth  Kerby  his  daughter,  and  to  her 
heirs,  a  negro  girl  named  Lydia  with  her  issue  ....  and 
appointed  Stephen  Blizard,  Thomas  Warner,  Joseph  Warner 
(and  others),  his  good  friends  and  brothers-in-law,  his 
Ex'ors  ....  Now  this  Indenture  witnesses  that  in  con- 
sideration of  £45  14s.  3id.  sterling  the  Rev.  John  Wilgress 
and  Elizabeth  his  wife  grant,  etc.,  to  Thomas  Warner  and 
Joseph  Warner  ....  a  certain  negro  woman  called  Lydia 
and  her  issue  ....  to  them  and  their  heirs  for  ever  .... 


Close  Roll,  27  Geo.  III.,  Part  5,  Nos.  0  and  10. 
Indenture  made  the  5th  July  1787  between  John  Mar- 
gram  of  Southampton  Street,  St.  Paul's,  Covent  Garden, 
hairdresser,  and  Mary  his  wife,  of  the  one  part,  and  the 
Hon.  Thomas  Norbury  Kerby,  one  of  H.M.'s  Counsel  for 
Antigua,  of  the  other  part,  witnesses  that  in  consideration 
of  5s.  John  and  Mary  Margram  grant,  etc.,  to  Thomas 
Norbury  Kerby  all  that  piece  of  land  in  North  Street  in  the 
town  of  St.  John,  Antigua,  bounded  E.  with  the  lands  of 
John  Rose,  W.  with  lands  belonging  to  or  in  the  possession  of 
the  Parish  of  St.  Anne,  Soho,  N.  with  Bishopsgate  Street, 
and  S.  with  North  Street,  together  with  the  dwelling-house, 
etc.,  which  said  land  and  messuage  were  heretofore  the 
property  of  James  Parker  and  late  of  Jane  Renshaw,  widow, 
deceased  ....  and  all  those  two  pieces  of  land  in  Church 
Street  in  the  town  of  St.  John,  bounded  with  lands  the 
property  of  or  in  the  possession  of  Mary  Usher,  W.  with  lands 
now  or  late  of  Mark  Ward,  N.  with  lands  of ...  .  Stones, 
and  S.  with  Church  Street,  together  with  two  dwelling- 
houses,  etc.,  thereon  ....  and  all  those  slaves  (about  11, 
names  given)  ....  to  have  and  to  hold  for  one  whole  year, 
yielding  therefore  one  peppercorn  ....  in  trust  for  the 
purposes  of  an  Indenture  to  be  made  .... 

No.  9. 

Indenture  made  the  Gth  July  1787  between  John  Mar- 
gram,  etc.,  and  Mary  his  wife,  of  the  one  part,  and  the  Hon. 
Thomas  Norbury  Kerby,  etc.,  of  the  other  part.  Whereas 
John  Margram  and  Mary  his  wife,  in  right  of  Mary,  are 
seised  in  fee  simple  of  certain  messuages,  etc.,  and  slaves 
....     Now  this  Indenture  witnesses  that  in  consideration 

of  10s they  grant,  etc.   (as  in  No.   10),  to  Thomas 

Norbury  Kerby,  in  trust  to  sell  ....  and  to  pay  the  money 
to  John  Margram,  or  such  person  as  he  may  appoint .... 
and  they  nominate  the  Hon.  Edward  Byam  as  their 
Attorney. 

Close  Roll,  30  Geo.  III.,  Part  2,  Nos.  8,  9,  and  10. 

Indenture  made  the  22nd  Feb.  1790  between  Thomas 
Norbury  Kerby,  late  of  Antigua,  but  now  of  Wimpole  Street, 
Esq.,  and  Jane  Kerby  his  wife,  of  the  one  part,  and  John 
Sowerby  of  Hatton  Garden,  Esq.,  of  the  other  part,  witnesses 
that  in  consideration  of  5s.  Thomas  Norbury  Kerby  and 
Jane  his  wife  grant,  etc.,  to  John  Sowerby  all  those  negros 
and  slaves,  the  property  of  Thomas  Norbury  Kerby,  on 
certain  plantations,  his  estate  and  inheritance,  called  Weirs 
and  Parrys,  in  Antigua  (names  given  in  a  Schedule),  for  one 
whole  year  ....  for  his  only  proper  use  and  behoof  for  ever, 
in  and  by  a  certain  Indenture  of  five  parts,  to  bear  date  the 
day  after  these  presents  .... 

VOL.   II. 


No.  9. 

Indenture  of  five  parts  made  the  23rd  Feb.  1790  between 
Thomas  Norbury  Kerby — as  above — (only  son  and  heir  and 
a  devisee  of  Hamilton  Kei'by,  formerly  of  Antigua,  Esq., 
afterwards  of  Eltham,  co.  Kent,  deceased)  and  Jane  Kerby 
wife  of  Thomas  Norbury  Kerby  (before  her  marriage  called 
Jane  Byam,  spinster),  of  the  1st  part,  Joseph  Warner  of 
Hatton  Street,  surgeon  (surviving  devisee  in  trust  and 
Ex"or  of  the  will  of  Hamilton  Kerby),  of  the  2nd  part,. 
Alexander  Willock  of  Broad  Street  Buildings,  merchant,  of 
the  3rd  part,  Richard  Scott  Byam  of  Antigua,  Doctor  of 
Physic,  and  John  Gray  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  of  the  4th  part, 
and  John  Sowerby  of  Hatton  Street,  Esq.,  of  the  5th  part 
....  Whereas  Hamilton  Kerby  being  seised  in  the 
inheritance  in  fee  simple  in  certain  plantations,  negros,  etc., 
made  his  will  the  15th  June  1705  (will  recited)  ....  and 
departed  this  life  in  September  1767,  and  his  Ex'ors  proved 
the  will  ....  and  whereas  Jane  Kerby  died  in  the  lifetime 
of  her  father,  who  left  Ann  Kerby  his  widow,  Thomas 
Norbury  Kerby  his  only  son,  and  Elizabeth,  Ann,  and 
Sarah  Kerby  his  daughters,  who  have  all  attained  to  21,  and 
Elizabeth  Kerby  is  wife  of  the  Rev.  John  Wilgress,  and 
Ann  Kerby  is  wife  of  Robert  Robinson,  Esq.,  and  Sarah 
Kerby  is  wife  of  Robert  Pott,  Esq.,  and  on  their  respective 
marriages  their  legacies  were  paid  to  Joseph  Warner  and 
others  in  trust,  and  the  personal  estate  was  not  sufficient 
....  but  all  debts  are  paid,  except  £1300  sterling  due  by 
bond  to  Arthur  Payne,  which  has  been  assigned  to  Alexander 
Willock,  to  whom  it  is  now  due,  and  all  legacies  are  paid, 
except  the  three  of  £3000  each  to  daughters,  but  all  interest  on 
them  is  paid,  and  whereas  Stephen  Blizard,  Thomas  Warner^ 
and  William  Warner  have  all  departed  this  life,  and  the 
trust  is  vested  in  Joseph  Warner  solely  by  survivorship,  and 
Thomas  Norbury  Kerby  attained  21  on  the  lOch  July  1779, 
and  in  1784  by  Indentures  conveyed  the  said  plantations, 
etc.,  to  a  person  therein  named  to  his  use  and  the  use  of  his 
heirs,  and  they  are  now  vested  in  him,  freed  and  discharged 
from  the  estate  late  of  Hamilton  Kerby,  and  all  other 
estates,  subject  to  the  provision  for  Hamilton  Kerby's 
widow  and  daughters  ....  and  whereas,  after  the  completion 
of  the  last-mentioned  Indentures,  by  an  Indenture  of  the 
9th  June  1784  between  Thomas  Norbury  Kerby,  of  the  Isfc. 
part,  Jane  Kerby  his  wife,  then  Jane  Byam  of  Antigua, 
spinster,  of  the  2nd  part,  and  Edward  Byam,  Esq.,  her  father, 
and  Louisa  Weatherill  of  Antigua,  widow,  of  the  3rd  part, 
after  taking  notice  of  the  marriage  intended  to  be  solemnized 
....  it  is  witnessed  that,  in  consideration  of  the  marriage 
and  other  considerations  mentioned,  Thomas  Norbury  Kerby 
covenants  with  Edward  Byam  and  Louisa  Weatherill,  after 
his  marriage,  to  convey  the  said  plantations  to  Rowland 
Burton,  Esq.,  and  James  Nibbs,  Esq.,  both  of  Antigua,  in 
trust  for  his  life  and  the  life  of  Jane  Kerby,  to  pay  her,  if 
she  survives  him,  £400  gold  and  silver  currency  a  year  for 
life,  in  full  barr,  etc.,  and  also  for  99  years  to  Richard  Scott 
Byam  and  John  Gray  from  the  death  of  Thomas  Norbury 
Kerby,  in  trust  for  his  heirs  ....  and  whereas  the  said 
marriage  afterwards  took  effect,  and  Jane  Kerby  is  now 
living  ....  and  whereas  Ann  Kerby,  late  the  wife  of  Hamil- 
ton Kerby,  is  now  living,  and  still  his  widow,  and  whereas 
Thomas  Norbury  Kerby,  having  occasion  for  £10,000,  has- 
applied  to  John  Sowerby  to  lend  it  on  giving  him  security 
....  Now  this  Indenture  witnesses  that  in  consideration 
of  the  £10,000  and  of  iOs.  paid  by  Alexander  Willock  .... 
Thomas  Norbury  Kerby  and  Jane  his  wife  grant,  etc.,  to 
Alexander  Willock  all  that  plantation  late  of  Hamilton 
Kerby,  deceased,  in  the  division  of  New  North  Sound  and 
parish  of  St.  George,  Antigua,  now  in  the  actual  possession 
of  Alexander  Willock,  by  an  Indenture,  etc.,  ....  contain- 
ing 136  acres,  called  Weirs,  with  the  dwelling-house,  etc., 
and   all  negros  belonging  thereto   (except  some   hereafter 


122 


THE   HISTORY   OE  ANTIGUA. 


named),  and  all  that  other  plantation  of  Thomas  Norbury 
Kerby  in  the  division  of  Old  North  Sound  and  parish  of 
St.  Peter,  containing  222  acres,  called  Parrys,  with  the 
dwelling-house,  etc.,  and  all  cattle,  horses,  etc.,  to  have  and 
to  hold  to  Alexander  Willock  in  trust  to  the  use  of  Joseph 
Warner  for  1000  years,  to  pay  to  Jane  Kerby,  if  she 
survives  her  husband,  £400  a  year  for  life,  to  pay  the  £1300 
to  Alexander  Willock,  to  pay  the  annuity  of  £400  or  £300 
to  Ann  Kerby  for  life,  and  to  raise  the  portions  for  the 
daughters  of  Hamilton  Kerby  ....  and  then  in  trust  for 
Thomas  Norbury  Kerby  ....  the  lease  of  the  negros  made 
to  John  Sowerby  to  be  void  if  Thomas  Norbury  Kerby  pays 
to  him  £10,600,  the  principal  sum,  and  a  year's  interest  on 
.  .  Aug.  next  ensuing,  and  £10,300,  the  principal  sum,  and 
another  year's  interest  on  .  .  Feb.  1791  (?),  and  John 
Sowerby  to  reconvey,  etc.,  the  said  negros  ....  and  lastly 
Thomas  Norbury  Kerby  appoints  Henry  Benskin  Lightfoot, 
Esq.,  Daniel  Hill,  sen.,  Esq.,  John  Gray,  Esq.,  his  Attorneys 
in  Antigua. 

No.  8. 
Indenture  made  the  22nd  Feb.  1700  between  Thomas 
Norbury  Kerby  and  Joseph  Warner,  of  the  one  part,  and 
Alexander  Willock,  of  the  other  part  (the  lease  of  which  the 
preceding  is  the  release). 


1672,  July  20.  William  Kerby  20  acres  ;  surveyed  20 
Aug.  1672. 

1698,  May  18.  Esay  Purges,  Esq.,  and  Robert  Amory, 
planter,  both  of  Antigua,  guardians  to  Thomas  Kerby  the 
infant  son  and  heir  of  Dr.  Thomas  Kerby,  deceased,  lease  to 
Eobert  Freeman  of  Antigua,  Gent.,ai5Umtation  in  St.  Paul's 
of  175  acres,  at  9000  lbs.  yearly. 

1710,  Dec.  6.  Thomas  Kerby  of  Antigua,  merchant, 
sells  to  Mary  Weatherill  of  Antigua,  widow,  for  £3500  c.  a 
plantation  in  Falmouth  of  175  acres  with  negros. 

1715-16,  March  13.  Thomas  Kerby,  merchant,  petitions 
that  he  owns  lands  in  Falmouth,  St.  Paul's  Parish,  of  175 
«,cres,  bounded  W.  with  Barry  Tankard,  Esq.,  N.  with  Tho- 
mas Tyssen,  Esq.,  E.  with  Jlr.  Richard  Chapman  and  Captain 
Wilham  Howard,  S.  with  A\'illiam  Head  and  Edward  Warner, 
Esq.,  also  houses  and  plot  in  St.  John's  Town,  E.  and  W. 
51  feet,  and  N.  and  S.  80  feet,  bounded  E.  with  the  market 
place  now  being  laid  out,  W.  with  the  land  and  tenement  of 
Richard  Denbow,  and  other  lands  and  houses  of  petitioner, 
bounded  N.  with  Church  Street,  S.  with  Long  Street,  also  a 
plot  83  feet  E.  and  W.,  33  feet  N.  and  S.,  bounded  E.  with 
petitioner,  S.  with  Richard  Denbow,  W.  with  Mr.  John 
Barbottain,  N.  with  Church  Street,  prays  for  patent,  which 
is  granted. 

1735,  May  17.  Deposition  of  Thomas  Kerby  that  in 
1702  he  was  appointed  Deputy  Secretary  by  Henry  Carpenter, 
Esq.,  the  latter  dying,  he  was  in  1705  appointed  Chief  Deputy 
by  the  Hon.  Charles  Finch,  Esq.,  the  next  patentee,  the 
latter  dying,  he  was  again  appointed  Deputy  by  Charles 
Hedges,  Esq.,  who  succeeded  as  patentee,  and  he  acted  till 
1711.  He  paid  Charles  Finch,  Esq.,  £220  st.  a  year  as  rent 
for  Antigua,  Nevis,  St.  Christopher's,  and  Montserrat,  but 
paid  Mr.  Carpenter  only  £50  c.  for  Antigua.  He  lived  in 
England  from  1711  to  1715  and  returned  to  Antigua  in  the 
latter  year. 

1737,  July  13.  Thomas  Kerby  the  Speaker  is  going  to 
England  and  resigns. 

Lieut-Colonel  George  Lucas  wrote  1742-3,  that  after 
the  attack  on  La  Guiras  he  "posted  the  Eldest  Ensigne 
Hamilton  Kerby  to  be  Lieut.", 

1748,  April  31.  Thos.  Kerby,  Esq.,  a  W.  India  merchant. 
('Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  187.) 

1767,  Sep.  18.  Hamilton  Kirby,  Esq.,  at  Eltham. 
{Ibid.,  p.  479.) 


Thomas  N.  Kerby  was  rated  for  St.  Peter's,'  Parham, 
1796  to  1818. 

1811,  Dec.  19.  Jane  Kerby  writes  from  White  Lands 
Cottage,  Kings  Road,  Chelsea,  saying  that  by  the  death  of 
John  Nugent  the  post  of  Lieut. -Governor  of  the  Virgin 
Islands  is  vacant,  and  recommends  as  his  successor  her 
father  the  Hon.  Edward  Byam,  who  has  been  President  of 
Antigua  24  years,  and  Judge  of  the  Vice  Admiralty  Court 
30  years.  In  1814  she  again  writes  to  recommend  her  father 
or  husband  as  Lieut.-Governor  of  the  Leeward  Islands. 

1820,  Nov.  18.  At  Antigua,  the  Hon.  T.  N.  Kerry 
(Kerby),  Commander  in  Chief  of  Antigua  and  Montserrat. 
('Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  186.) 

1821,  Feb.  15.  At  Eltham,  aged  81,  the  Rev.  D' 
Wilgress,  Rector  of  Rawreth,  Essex,  and  late  Reader  at  the 
Temple  Church.  He  was  formerly  Fellow  of  Pembroke-hall, 
Camb.,  B.A.  1762,  M.A.  1765,  D.D.  1777.     {Ibid.,  p.  282.) 

1831,  April  24.  Aged  78,  at  Eltham,  Ehz.  relict  of  the 
Rev.  J.  Wilgress,  D.D.     {Ihid.,  p.  477.) 

1836,  Dec.  2.  At  Hampton  Court  Palace,  Mrs.  Kerby, 
widow  of  he  Hon.  Thos.  Norbury  Kerby  of  Antigua.  {Ibid., 
1837,  p.  109.) 

1842,  Jan.  14.  At  Hampton  Court  Palace,  Ann  Byam, 
widow  of  the  Hon.  and  Rev.  Miles  Stapleton.  She  was  the 
only  dau.  of  the  late  Thomas  Norbury  Kerby,  esq.,  was 
married  in  1820,  and  left  a  widow  in  1830  with  four 
daughters.     {Ibid.,  j).  227.) 

Mrs.  Jane  Kerby,  her  daughter  Mrs.  Anne  Stapleton, 
and  her  granddaughter  Mrs.  Catesby  Paget  who  died  1860, 
all  had  apartments  in  Hampton  Court  Palace. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Baptized. 

1706     Mar.  19     Jane  dau.  of  Thomas  Kerby  &  Jane  his 

wife. 
1708     Nov.  27     Nelmes  s.  of  Thomas  Kerby  it  Jane  his 

wife. 
1711     Aug.  15     Thomas  Norberry  s.  of  Thomas  Kerby  & 
Jane  his  wife. 

1718  Nov.     4     Hamilton  s.  of  Thomas  Kerby  &  Jane  his 

wife. 

1721     Oct.      4     Sarah  dau.  of  Thos.  Kerby  &  Jane  his  wife. 

1723  July  15  Elizabeth  dau.  of  Thomas  Kerby  &  Jane 
his  wife. 

1748  July  15  Jane  dau.  of  Hamilton  Kerby  and  Ann 
his  wife. 

1796  Aug.  27  Ann  Byam  dau.  of  the  Honourable  Tho- 
mas Norbury  Kerby  and  Jane  his  wife  ; 
B.  25'"  June  1796. 

Married. 
1705     Jan.   19     Thomas  Kerby  &  Jane  Gamble.    Lie.  from 
Gov''  Johnson. 

1719  May   26     Pentecost  Kerby  and  Jane  Lewen  ;    by 

Banns  published. 
1741     Feb.     1     John  Gunthorpe  and  Ann  Kerby. 
1746     May   13     Hamilton  Kerby  and  Ann  Warner. 
1756     July  18     Benj"  Atkins   Kerby  and    Eliz.    Pearsall 

(Widow).     L. 

Buried. 
1819     Nov.  ,20     Tlie  Honorable  Thomas  Norbury  Kerby, 
Commander  in  Ciiief  for  the  Time  being 
over    His    j\lajesty's    Islands   Antigua, 
Montserrat,  Berbuda,  etc. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Bajiiized. 
1751     Sep.    30     Thomas  S.  of  Hamilton  Kerby  &  Ann  his 
wife  ;  b.  Aug.  the  2P'. 


KERBY   FAMILY. 


12S 


1787     Fel).     5     Rebecca  D.  of  Thomas  Norbui-y   Kei'by 

and  Jane  his  wife. 
1796     Aug.  27     Ann  Byain  I),  of  Thomas  Norbury  Kerby 

&  Jane  his  wife. 

Married. 

1784     June  10     The  Honorable  Thomas  N.  Kerby,  Escf, 
and  Jane  Byam,  Spinster. 

Buried. 
1752     Oct.    15     Thomas  Kerby,  Infans. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 

Married. 

1727  Dec.  26  John  Cooper  and  Jane  Kerby  ;  p"'  Banns. 


1726     Dec. 


Buried. 
3     Pentecost  Kerby. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Dionts  Backchurch, 
City  of  London. 


1726-7  Mar.  10 


Bicried. 
Nehnes  Kerby  of  Antigua,  late  of  S'  Marj 
at  Hill :  bnr.  in  the  Great  Vault  in  N. 
Isle. 


Eltham  Church,  go.  Kejsjt. 

Robert  Pott  of  Bridge  Street,  Sonthwark,  Esq.,  born 
22  Jan.  1757  ;  ob.  9  Feb.  1824. 

Sarah,  relict  of  Rob.  Pott  of  Southwark,  Esq.,  burn  2 
Oct  1755  ;  ob.  14  Feb.  1833. 

Arms:  Quarter lij:  1  and  4,  Azure,  two  bars  debruisedhi/ 
a  bendlet  or  (Pott)  ;  2,  Gules,  three  swords  erect  proper 
(Clerke)  ;  3,  Gules,  a  cross  encjrailed  between  four  pheons 
argent  (Fletcher)  ;  impaling  Argent,  on  a  /ess  azure  three 
crosses  palee  or  (Kerby  I. 

(Drake's  '  History  of  Blackheath,'  p.  204.) 


^^ctiicjrct  of  i\cj>ntlL 


Ensign  John  Hall,  died  before  1667,  s.p.     lst=pGrace 
husband.     (See  Elliot  Pedigree.)  | 

s.p. 


=l=Robert  Tiphany,  died  before 
1667.     2nd  husband. 


Colonel  CHRISTOPHER  KEY-^ 
NELL,  accompanied  Sir  George 
Ayscough's  fleet  to  the  West  Indies 
in  1651  ;  Governor  of  Antigua 
1653 — 60,  so  commissioned  by 
Oliver  Cromwell.     1st  husband. 


I  I 

Thomas  Tiphany.       Grace  Tiphany. 
Both  minors  1667. 

=Joan,  half-sister  of  Dr.  Robert=rJohn  Hall  of  Antigua,  circa  1676 


South,   D.D.,  of  Westminster 
owner  of    "  Bettys    Hope "    in 
1668  ;  executrix  other  1st  husb. 
Will  dated  17   March  16U6-7  ; 
sworn  10  Dec.  1697. 


as  Ensign,  purchased  362-i  acres       Ravens- 
of  Major  Thomas  Malet,  being  a  croft, 

moiety  of"  Bettys  Hope  "  ;  Lieut. 
1680.     2nd  husband. 


I 
Captain  Harvey: 
Keynell, granted 
100  acres  1661, 
and  300  acres 
1676 ;  of  St. 
John's  Division 
1678;deadl681. 


Christopher  Key-= 
noil.  Junior,  bro- 
ther-in-law of 
John  Ravens- 
croft  ;  of  Popes- 
head,  and  an  En- 
sign, 1678;  living 
1687. 


^Frances  .  .  .  .; 
she  mar.  2ndly 
—  Aug.  1690 
Major  Samuel 
Martin. 


Harris. 

1st 

husb. 


=(?)  a: 
dau. 


:John  Ravenscroft, 
Gent.,  living  1682. 
Will  dated  14  June 
1687  ;  sworn  20 
April  1693.  2nd 
husb. 


Ill 
Benjamin  Raveascroffc. 

died  1684-7. 

Sarah  Ravenscroft,  ux. 
Hush  Rish  of  London 
1687. 

Elizabeth  Ravenscroft. 


Christopher 
Keynell, 
Planter ; 
E.x'or  to  his 
father ;  liv- 
ing 1681. 


I 


A  dau.  (?  Mary),  mar.  Thomas 
Dipford  ;  he  was  Ex'or  to 
his  father-in-law  ;  living  1681. 
Mrs.  Mary  Dipford  named, 
1696,  in  will  of  her  grand- 
mother Mrs.  Joan  Hall. 


Elizabeth  Keynell ;  her  grand- 
mother Joan  became  her  guar- 
dian 1693  ;  mar.  1703,  at  St. 
John's,  Lieut. -Colonel  Valentine 
Morris  of  Antigua  ;  Dr.  Robert 
South  bequeathed  her  a  legacy 
in  1714  ;  she  was  dead  1720. 


Elizabeth  Harris,  dau. -in-law  (?  step- 
dan.)  of  John  Ravenscroft  1687  ; 
named  in  will  of  her  grandmothei-  Mrs. 
Joan  Hall  1697  ;  (?)'mar.  John  Terry. 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  Terry  had  legacy  ia 
1714  from  Dr.  Robert  South. 


John  Kenell  of  Keynston,  co.  Dorset.  Will  dated  28  Oct. 
41  Elizabeth;  proved  2  Dec.  1605  by  Chr.  Kenell  the  son. 
(84  Hayes.)  My  brother  Rob'  Kenell,  my  cousin  W"'  Kenell, 
s.  of  my  bro.  Tho.,  Ex'ors,  &  £10  among  them.  To  my 
wife  Margt  Kenell  £500  &  furniture  at  Farily.  To  the  poor 
of  the  almshouse  at  Blanford  £3.  My  kinsman  Tho.  Kenell, 
s.  of  W™  Kenell  my  brother  his  gr'dfather,  &  ray  cousin 
"W"  Kenell,  his  father,  £10.  All  residue  among  my  children 
&  grandchildren.  Witnessed  by  Justinian  Whitinge,  Theoph. 
Rickman,  Rebecca  Thorne,  Simon  Aimer. 

Codicil.  1  Nov.  44  Eliz.  Having  renewed  the  lease  of 
my  farm  of  Kenistone,  my  wife  Marg'  shall  have  the  use  of 
it  for  19  years,  but  if  she  die  before  me,  £100  to  my  brother 
Rickman's    children,   &    to    my   brother    Rob'   Gawden's. 


Mem.  that  on  28  Feb.  1604  Chr.  Kenell,  s.  of  testator, 
understood  from  his  Mother,  &  M''  Highmore,  &  W  Welstead, 
that  his  father  by  word  of  mouth  appointed  him  one  of  the 
Ex'ors. 


1623-4,  March  31.     Christopher  Keynell  of  Belchalwell, 
deceased.     Adm'on  to  Elizabeth  Keynell  the  relict. 


Christopher  Keynell  of  the  Feild,  co.  Hereford,  Gent. 
Will  dated  19  July  1649  ;  proved  12  Nov.  1649.  (164 
Fairfax.)  My  brother-in-law  Thos.  Carter  &  his  wife  my 
sister  for  their  care  of  my  Mother  £30.  My  kinsman  John 
Gould  20  marks.     My  friend  M''  Thos.  Seycill  £20.     My 

R  2 


124 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


sister  Anne  Bartlett,  widow,  £10.  My  sister  Mary  Hopkins 
&  her  2  daus.  £5.  My  brother  Hopkins  20s.  My  godsons 
Chr.  Gould,  Chr.  Harper,  Chr.  Jones,  Rich''  Seycill.  Cousin 
Roger  Williams.  My  friend  W™  Cater  £3.  My  kinswoman 
Anne  Turner  £5,  her  sister  Isabella  Turner  £4,  &  her  sister 
Frances  Turner  £3.  Mathias  Turner  40s.  Poor  of  Blan- 
ford  40s.,  &  of  Hampton  Bishopp  20s.  My  brother  Mason 
&  his  dau.  £5.  My  kinsman  Nath'  Gardiner.  Messuage 
called  Hopton  Zagernell  in  Much  Cowarne  I  bought  of  John 
Towne  &  Benedict  Hall.  Tho.  Carter,  John  Gould,  &  Thos. 
Seycill,  Ex'ors. 

1658,  Feb.      Edward  Kaynold  of  Melbury  Abbas,  co. 
Dorset,  deceased.     Adm'on  to  Morgan  Kaynold  the  father. 


John  Keynell  of  Zoar  in  the  parish  of  Bell  Chalwell,  co. 
Dorset,  chirurgeon.  "Will  undated.  Adm'on  1660  to  Ed- 
mond  Keynell  the  brother.  (86  Nabbs.)  To  be  buried  in  the 
churchyard  of  Fifehead  Nevell.  20s.  to  the  said  church, 
&  £4  to  the  poor.  To  the  church  of  Bell  Chalwell  20s.,  & 
to  its  poor  20s.  My  brother  Edmond  Keynell  my  ring  &  cloke, 
&  to  his  wife  Bridgett  my  great  brass  pan.  My  sister 
Frances  K'apen,  her  son  John  Knapen  40s.  My  sister  Ann 
Trooke.  My  kinswoman  Anne  Keynell,  dau.  of  my 
brother  Edmond  Keynell.  My  kinswoman  Susan  Keynell, 
widow,  10  sheepe,  &  to  her  dau.  Marg'  Keynell.  John 
Keynell,  son  of  said  Susan  Keynell,  widow,  £10.  My 
kinswoman  Eliz.  Shipman,  my  brother  Edmond's  dau., 
&  to  her  2  sons  Rich''  &  Chr.  5  sheepe  each,  &  to  her 
dau.  Eliz.  Brockway.  My  kinswoman  Bridget  Williams. 
To  John  Stone  my  2''  best  sute.  To  W™  Cluat  my 
cloake.  .Joshua  Bills  20s.  To  Harvye  Keynell  my  bay  mare, 
&  to  his  children  5s.  each.  To  John  Barnes  my  great  bible. 
10s.  to  the  poor  of  Fifehead  Nevell,  to  be  paid  every  Good 
Friday  on  my  tomb  stone,  &  10s.  for  a  sermon,  £8  for  a 
gravestone.  To  W"  Cockram  my  still  in  the  hall,  &  all 
Chattels,  &  Ex'or.  W"  Toldervye,  Sen.,  &  Humphry  Holman, 
Jun.,  of  Fifehead  Nevell,  overseers,  &  20s.  each.  Witnessed 
by  Humphry  Holman,  John  Barnes,  Francis  Dussell.  We 
were  present  at  the  house  of  John  Keynell,  Gent.,  after  his 
death,  &  saw  his  brother  Edmond  find  the  will.  Sworn  30 
June  1659  by  Thomas  Williams,  Francis  Dussell. 


John  Ravenscroft  bound  from  Antigua  for  health.  Will 
dated  14  June  1687.  To  my  sister  Sarah,  wife  of  Hugh 
Rish  of  London,  10,000  lbs.  To  Kath.,  wife  of  of  Sam' 
Martin,  the  legacy  left  me  by  my  brother  Benj°  Ravenscroft, 
being  £20  st.  To  Rachell,  d.  of  Sam'  Martin,  5000  lbs. 
To  Sam'  Martin,  Jun^,  a  child,  5000  lbs.  To  Rob'  Martin 
1200  lbs  for  a  ring.  To  my  sister  Eliz'"  Ravenscroft  1200  lbs. 
To  Tho.  Bartlett  2  hogsheads  of  sugar  of  2400  lbs.  each,  to  be 
delivered  in  London  freight  free.  To  Henry  Bramble,  son 
of  Owen  Bramble,  1000  lbs.  To  my  brother-in-law  Ch'" 
Kaynell  1700  lbs.  If  I  die  before  arriving  in  England 
what  I  have  on  board  to  ...  .  To  Sam'  Martin  all  residue 
of  my  personal  estate.  To  my  dau.-in-law  Eliz"'  Harris  20 
acres,  being  remainder  of  100,  the  80  being  liers  by  deed  of 
uses  for  her  heirs,  and  failing,  to  go  to  my  brother  Ch' 
Keynell.  Sam'  Martin  &  Ch--  Keynell,  Jun',  Ex'ors.  Wit- 
nessed by  Thomas  Edgcomb,  G.  Cruft,  Thomas  Bartlett. 
By  John  Yeamans,  Deputy-Governor,  was  sworn  Thomas 
Bartlett  20  April  1693.     Recorded  1  May  1693. 


William  Keynell  of  Ailewood  in  the  Isle  of  Purbeck,  co. 
Dorset,  &  parish  of  Corfe  Castle,  mariner.  Will  dated  2 
March  1689-90;  proved  3  July  1690  by  Elizabeth  Keynell, 
the  relict.  (109  Duke.)  My  brother  John  Keynell  £5.  My 
brother  Edward  Keynell  £5.  My  sister  Sturfeild  £10,  &  to 
her  3  children  40s.  each.     To  my  brother  John  Keynell's  3 


children,  John  40s.,  Edward  40s.,  &  Jane  10s.  To  Deborah 
Collins  £40.  Martha  Chellpar,  dau.  of  Rob'  &  Martha 
Chellpar,  £50  at  marriage.  My  wife  Eliz.  Keynell,  the 
said  Martha  Chellpar,  &  to  ray  overseers,  all  my  tenements 
in  Ailewood  for  my  Wife  for  her  life,  then  to  Martha 
Chellpar.  My  estate  worth  £200.  To  my  overseers  £10. 
All  residue  to  my  wife  Eliz.  &  Ex'trix.  My  friends  Daniel 
Taylor  &  Tho.  Bagg  of  Bridport,  co.  Dorset,  overseers 
&  Ex'ors  in  Trust.  Witnessed  by  Christopher  Summes, 
George  Cull,  Mary  Parker,  Samuel  Wallis. 


On  a  fragment  :  To  Eliz.  Keynell  ....  Eliz.  Harris. 
To  ...  .  dau.  of  Esaijar  Burges  10,000  lbs.,  &  the  like  sum 
to  him.  M'"  Eliz.  Chapman.  Mary  Dipford  5000  lbs.  If 
my  granddau.  Eliz.  Harris  marry  a  good  man  the  manage- 
ment of  my  plantation  to  be  put  in  his  hands.  The  moyety 
of  my  grandchild  Eliz.  Keynell.     Recorded  in  1697. 

On  another  fragment,  probably  part  of  the  above  :  All 
my  estate  to  ...  .  my  granddaughters.  Signed  Joane  Hall 
7  March  1696-7.  Witnessed  by  Nathaniel  Sampson  .... 
Bramball.  Antigua,  appeared  John  Bramball,  and  James 
Browne,  and  Nathaniel  Sampson  16  Dec.  1697,  and  swore  to 
Will.     Recorded  21  Dec.  1697. 

On  23  Dec.  1697  Charles  Goss  and  John  Fry  make  an 
inventory  of  the  estate  of  Madam  Joan  Hall  as  shewn  by 
Major  Samuel  Martin  and  John  Terry.  37  negros,  etc.,  on 
her  plantation. 


Bellchalwell,  a  parish  in  the  Hundred  of  Cranborne, 
Shaston  (Western)  Division  of  the  County  of  Dorset,  8  miles 
(W.N.W.)  from  Blandford-Forum,  containing  192  inhabi- 
tants. The  living  is  a  discharged  rectory,  united  in  1776 
to  the  rectory  of  Fifehead-Neville  in  the  Archdeaconry  of 
Dorset  and  Diocese  of  Bristol,  etc.  (Lewis's  '  Topographical 
Dictionary,'  1831.) 

Frances,  second  daughter  of  Edmund  Keynell  of  Hasle- 
bury,  CO.  Dorset,  married  Colonel  Randolph  Russell  of 
Nevis.     (Haslebury  is  in  co.  Wilts,  near  Chippenham.) 

Richard  Keynell  of  Dorset,  pleb.,  was  of  Balliol  College, 
Oxford  ;  matriculated  8  May  1601,  aged  16  ;  B.A.  16  April 
1605. 

1661.  Captain  Harvey  Keynell  100  acres  by  grant 
from  Colonel  Garden  to  Henry  Clarke,  deceased. 

Circa  1667.  Willoughby  Bay.  Mrs.  Joane  Hall  for 
self  and  children  40  acres  by  sale  from  John  Barton  to 
Colonel  Christopher  Keynell  16  Nov.  1659.  (Book  of 
Claims.) 

Road.  Mrs.  Joane  Hall  for  self  and  children  a  parcell 
of  land  20  Jan.  1644  by  pattent  from  Governor  Austin, 
13  acres  belongeth  to  BIr.  Thomas  Cleruck  and  part  to 
Captain  John  Lint,  also  30  mens  land  by  sale  from  Mr. 
Henry  Austin  (?  Ashton)  17  June  1664,  also  42  acres  by 
pattent  from  Governor  Austin  to  Clement  Allen  and  George 
Rawlins  27  Feb.  1656,  and  confirmed  to  Colonel  Chris- 
topher Keynell  by  sale  11  May  1657,  also  74  mens  land 
bought  by  Colonel  Christopher  Keynell  her  former  husband, 
also  20J  mens  land  formerly  belonging  to  Rowl.  Smyth, 
Humphrie  Randoll,  and  Peter  Jones,  also  41  mens  land  by 
sale  from  Lieut.-Colonel  Boyer  as  attorney  for  heirs  of 
Captain  Abraham  Baker.     (Ibid.) 

Captain  Harvey  Keynell  on  2  May  1668  entered  a  claim 
to  the  plantation  of  Thomas  Mudd  at  Crabb  Valley,  and 
the  petition  to  William,  Lord  Willoughby  of  Parham,  was 
on  11  May  1668  referred  to  the  Lieut.-Gencral  Henry 
Willoughby,  Esq.,  Governor,  and  was  read  19  May.  The 
claim  was  not  allowed :  it  was  "  not  timely  made." 

1669,  10  March.  Harvey  Keynell  granted  land  for  a 
storehouse  in  St.  John's  Town  by  Samuel  Winthrop ; 
surveyed  10  March  1669. 


KEYNELL  FAMILY. 


125 


16G9,  10  March.  Captain  Harvey  Keynell  140  acres 
by  grant  from  Colonel  William  Byam  and  Captain  Samuel 
Winthrop,  the  Deputy-Governors  ;  surveyed  1-t  April  1670. 

1669,  10  Sep.  Bond  of  Edward  Sincler  to  pay  4000  lbs. 
to  Madam  Joan  Hall.  Witnessed  by  Richard  Hanham, 
John  Crosefeild.     Recorded  8  Aug.  1672. 

1676.  Captain  Harvey  Keynell  granted  350  acres  by 
Sir  W.  Stapleton. 

1676.  At  the  request  of  Major  Thomas  Malet  have 
bounded  1  of  Betty's  Hope,  being  362^  acres  purchased  by 
Ensign  John  Hall ;  surveyed  22  June  by  Archibald 
Cochran. 

Circa  1677.  Petition  of  Dame  Joan  Hall,  Widow  and 
Relict  and  Ex'trix  of  Colonel  Christopher  Keynell,  late  of 
Antigua,  stating  that  she  possessed  a  plantation  called 
Bettye's  Hope  for  14  years,  circa  Anno  1667,  and  the 
French  invading  the  island,  she  went  for  safety  to  Nevis, 
leaving  60  negros  behind,  all  of  whom  were  taken  or  killed, 
and  the  estate  ruined.  Later  the  neighbours  made  a 
garrison  of  her  house  and  burnt  down  her  sugar  works,  so 
that  their  security  became  her  ruin.  She  returned  in  1668 
and  repaired  the  buildings,  but  it  so  happened  that  William, 
Lord  Willoughby  of  Parham,  then  Captain-General,  brought 
with  him  one  Colonel  Codrington,  to  whom  he  gave  her 
plantation,  alleging  that  it  was  too  great  a  quantity  of  land 
for  her.  Not  yielding  Colonel  Codrington  the  anticipated 
profits  it's  offered  for  sale.  Petitions  to  be  restored  and 
confirmed  in  her  rights  and  those  of  her  children.  On 
9  January  their  Lordships  send  letter  to  Colonel  Stapleton 
ordering  enquiry.  On  29  June  1678  Governor  James 
Vaughan  of  Antigua  and  William  Barnes  the  Speaker  send 
an  answer  to  above  and  enclose  2  Acts.  (Colonial  Entry 
Book,  No.  46,  fo.  255.) 


1678,  June  14.  Thomas  Hicks,  planter,  sells  20  acres 
to  Ensign  John  Hall. 

1680,  April  29.  WilHam  .Shaw  sells  20  acres  at  Belfast 
Division  to  Lieutenant  John  Hall. 

1681,  April  4.  Captain  Harvey  Keynell  by  his  will 
appointed  his  son  Christopher  Keynell  and  his  son-in-law 
Thomas  Dipford  Ex'ors.  The  said  Christopher  Keynell, 
planter,  sells  land  to  John  Weire,  Gent. 

1683.     Phillip  Hall  granted  192  acres  ;  surveyed  21  Jan. 
1683.     Joan  Hall  granted  350  acres  ;  surveyed  4  March. 

1683.  Paull's  plantation  gi-anted  to  Colonel  Edward 
Powell ;  bounded  E.  with  lands  of  Captain  Harvey  Keynell, 
deceased. 

1684.  Benjamin  Ravenscroft  granted  50  acres  ;  surveyed 
16  Feb.     Also  130  acres  ;  surveyed  22  May  1682. 

1684.  John  Ravenscroft,  Gent.,  granted  80  feet  by 
210  feet ;  surveyed  30  June. 

1693,  Aug.  17.  Petition  of  Joan  Hall  for  the  guardian- 
ship of  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  Christopher  Keynell. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Married. 

1690    Aug.(?  18)  Samuel  Martin,  Esq'',   and  Frances  the 
widdow  of  Christopher  Kaynell,  Gen. 

1703     21     Valentine  Morriss&  Elizabeth  Kennell.   L. 

1740    Nov.  22    James  Keynell  and  Elizabeth  Denbow.    L. 


Buried.    . 

1704 
1772 

June 
April 

3 

8 

M"  Margaret  Kennel 
Elizabeth  Keynell. 

^ctiiartc  of  l^tncj. 


BENJAMIN   KING  of  Antigua,  Planter;  had  a  grant  of  10  acres  in  1671 
1697  at  St.  Philip's.     Will  dated  18  April,  and  sworn  6  July  1697. 


bur.  1  May^pFrances  .  .  .  .  ;  bur.  26  Jan. 
I  1697  at  St.  Philip's. 


Captain  John  King,  Senior,=pElizabeth  Garrett,  mar.  10 
under  20  in  1697  TEx'or  to     Oct.  1700  at  St.  Phihp's  ; 


Philip  Ledeatt  in  1703 , 
owned  a  plantation  in  Bel- 
fast Division  ;  bur.  7  Nov. 
1739  at  St.  Philip's.  Will 
dated  8  Sep.  1736  ;  sworn 
13  Nov.  1739. 


mar.  there  2ndly  27  June 
1741  Dr.  Patrick  Grant; 
she  was  dead  in  1775. 
His  will  dated  30  Nov. 
1770  ;  proved  3  June  1771. 
(250  Trevor.) 


I 
Benjamin 
King, 
under 
1697. 


20, 


Mary  King, 
mar.  Philip 
Ledeatt. 
His  will 
dated  12 
July  1703. 


II  II 

Sarah  King.  Elizabeth  King. 


Susannah  King. 
Both  under  18, 
1697. 


Frances  King. 

Both  under  15, 
1697. 


Benjamin  King  of= 
Long  Lane,Delaps, 
and  Windward 
Plantations ;  Col. 
of  Militia ;  Member 
of  Council  1738; 
bur.  4  July  1758 
at  St.  Philip's. 
Will  dated  11  Jan. 
1756,  then  of  Ken- 
sington ;  proved  5 
Feb.  1759;  left 
his  estates  to  John 
Lavicount.  (60 
Arran.) 


=Mary,  dan.  and  heiress 
of  Henry  Douglas, 
Esq.  ;  mar.  2ndly 
(settlement  dated  19 
Jan.  1763)  Dr.  Mi- 
chael McNamara.  Her 
will  dated  26  March 
1763  ;  proved  26  Jan. 
1778.  He  was  of 
Great  George  Street, 
Westminster,  in  1777; 
Ex'or  to  Robert  Chris- 
tian. 


I 
Rev.  John- 
King, 
youngest 
son,  1739; 
living 
1756; 
dead  1770. 


s.p. 


=Henrietta  Mary  King,  mar.  5  Oct. 
Gunthorpe,  1734,  at  St.  Philip's, 
mar.  18  Robert  Christian,   Esq. 

June  1741  His  will  dated  19  Oct. 
at  St.  1775  ;  proved  18  March 

George's;  1777(102  Collier).  She 
bur.  there  was  bur.  21  Feb.  1781 
8  June  at  St.  Philip's. 

1773.  — 

Sarah  King,  mar.  Ni- 
cholas Collins,  Esq. ;  she 
was  bur.  13  May  1740 
at  St.  Philip's  ;  he  mar. 
2ndly  9  April  1741 
Frances  Yeamans. 


Elizabeth  King,  mar. 
18  April  1717,  at  St. 
Philip's,  Sir  George 
Thomas,  1st  Bart., 
Governor  of  the  Lee- 
ward Islands;  she  died 
24  Sep.  1763,  set.  61. 
M.I.  at  North  Sound. 

Lydia  King,  bur.  16 
May  1719  at  St. 
Philip's. 

Ann  King,  bur.  29 
Jan.  1722  at  St. 
Philip's. 


Benjamin  King,  bapt.  circa  1745 
at  St.  George's. 


John  King,  bapt.  6  May  1753 
at  St.  John's. 


William  King,  bapt.  13  Oct.  1756 
at  St.  John's. 


126 


THE    HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Benjamin  King  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated  18  April 
1697.  To  my  son  John  King  &  his  heirs  all  my  estate,  he 
to  be  sole  Ex'or,  &  in  default  of  issue  to  my  4  children, 
Mary,  Sarah,  Susannah,  &  Benj"  King.  To  my  dau.  Mary 
■wife  of  Phillip  Ledeat,  £100  c.  To  my  dau.  Sarah  King 
£100  c.  &  a  negro  at  18.  To  my  dau.  Susannah  King 
£100  c.  at  18.  To  my  son  Benj"  King  £100  c.  &  a  negro 
at  20.  If  my  son  John  die  under  20  &  without  issue,  all 
my  estate  to  my  son  Benj",  he  paying  £50  apiece  to  my 
daus.  Mary  Ledeatt,  Sarah  King,  &  Susannah  King.  To 
my  daus.  Eliz"'  &  Frances  King  12d.  each  at  15.  My 
friends  Nath'  &  Martha  Crump,  Guardians  of  Sarah  King, 
M''  Benj°  Swan,  Guardian  of  my  son  Benj"  King.  Cap' 
John  Ker,  Lieut.  Abraham  Swan,  M"'  Philip  Ledeatt,  & 
Nath'  Crump,  Es'ors  and  Guardians  in  Trust.  £10  for 
4  gold  rings  for  my  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Martin  Lavi- 
count,  .John  Elliott,  Mary  Lavicount,  Thomas  Judg.  By 
Christopher  Codriugton,  Esq.,  were  sworn  Martin  Lavicount 
and  John  Elliott  6  July  1697.     Recorded  14  July  1697. 


Captain  John  King,  Sen.,  Gent.  Will  dated  8  Sep. 
1736.  To  my  wife  Eliz"'  10,000  lbs.  of  sugar  in  cask  yearly 
for  life,  the  use  of  my  dwelling  house,  and  3  acres  adjoining 
on  my  plantation  in  Belfast  Division,  furniture,  &  2  negros, 
&  right  to  feed  12  sheep.  I  give  her  12  whether  sheep  & 
£150  c.  By  Indenture  da.  26  March  1731  between  me  & 
my  wife  Eliz"',  my  son  Benj",  my  y"  son  John,  &  my  dau. 
Mary  (now  Mary  Christian),  my  son  Benj"  agreed  to  pay 
£1000  c.  after  my  death,  which  sum  I  give  to  my  dau.  Sarah 
Collins,  wife  of  Nich'  Collins,  together  with  3  negros.  To 
my  dau.  Mary,  wife  of  Rob'  Christian,  3  negros.  To  Lidia 
&  Eliz*  Thomas,  children  of  Geo.  Thomas,  Esq.,  £100  c. 
each.  All  residue  to  my  son  John  King  &  his  heirs,  then 
to  Nath'  Gilbert,  my  son  Benj"  King  &  grandson  W™ 
Thomas  for  so  long  a  time  as  my  daus.  Eliz"',  wife  of  Hon. 
Geo.  Thomas,  Sarah,  wife  of  Nich'  Collins,  &  Mary,  wife  of 
Rob'  Christian,  shall  live,  &  then  to  my  right  heirs.  My 
wife,  Geo.  Thomas,  Nich»  Collins,  &  Rob'  Christian,  Ex'ors 
&  Guardians.  Witnessed  by  Joseph  Todman,  John  Fowler, 
Gabriel  Gamlile.  By  His  Excellency  William  Mathew,  Esq., 
was  sworn  Joseph  Todman  1 3  Nov.  1 739.  Recorded  17  Nov. 
1739. 


Benjamin  King,  late  of  Antigua,  now  of  Kensington,  co. 
Middlesex,  Esq.  Will  dated  11  Jan.  1756;  proved  5  Feb. 
1759  by  Peter  Leheup,  Esq.,  Francis  Eyre,  and  John  Dunbar. 
(60  Arran.)  Recorded  also  at  St.  John's  31  Jan.  1759. 
Sam'  Harman  &  Patrick  Grant,  both  of  Antigua,  Esq'", 
Ex'ors  for  America,  &  Peter  Leheup  of  Albermarle  Str. 
Esq.,  &  Francis  Eyre  of  Cecil  Str.,  Strand,  Gent.,  for 
England.  Have  a  very  considerable  personal  estate.  My 
plantations  called  Long  Lane,  Delaps,  &  Windward,  to  my 
English  Ex'ors  in  trust  for  my  kinsman  John  Lavicount,  1*' 
son  of  M''  Peter  Lavicount  of  Belfast,  in  Antigua,  &  his  heirs 
male.  My  heir  may  raise  £30()0  for  younger  children.  I 
have  for  several  years  advanced  to  Arthur  Freeman,  Esq., 
large  sums,  &  do  now,  for  my  regard  of  him,  release  him 
of  all  interest.  I  give  freedom  to  my  mulatto  John  Basil, 
&  my  negros  Peter  &  Dolly,  &  £5  &  a  barrel  of  flour  & 
beef  yearly  apiece.  £5  to  each  of  my  white  servants.  To 
my  servant  Hester  Lydyard,  dau.  of  John  Lydyard  of  Bath, 
&  to  Mary  Binder  £200  each.  To  my  dissolute  &  immoral 
brother  John  King  Is.,  but  to  each  of  his  children  ,£100. 
To  my  worthy  father-in-law  l)--  Patrick  Grant  of  Antigua 
£250.  To  M"  John  Jenkins  of  Antigua  £100.  To  my 
worthy  friend  Isaac  Day  of  Bedford  Str.,  Covent  Garden, 
laceman,  &  to  his  wife  Mary  Day  £100  between  them.  Peter 
Leheup  &  Francis  Eyre  to  be  Guardians  of  John  Lavicount 
till  21,  whom  I  have  ijrought  up  for  physick,  &  I  give  them 
each  £100.  To  the  daus.  of  Peter  Leheup  £25  each.  To 
Lucretia  Folks,  dau.  of  Henry  Folks,  Esq.,  of  Viliiers  Str., 


York  Buildings,  £50.,  &  to  her  sister  Marg'  Folks  £25. 
Whereas  my  wife  Mary  King  has  for  a  number  of  years 
thought  fit  to  make  her  elopement  from  me  I  give  her  Is. 
£50  for  my  funeral.  Witnessed  by  J.  Selfe,  Richard 
Tompkins,  Alexander  Rigby. 

1st  Codicil.  John  Dunbar  of  London,  merch',  an  Ex'or 
for  England,  &  Guardian. 

2?id  Codicil.  To  Arthur  Freeman  my  silver  hiked  sword 
&  gold  toothpick  case.  To  Francis  Eyre  my  gold  watch, 
chain,  &  seals. 


Mary  McNamara  wife  of  Dr.  McNaraara  of  St.  Margaret's, 
Westminster.  Will  dated  26  March  1763.  By  Indenture  of 
19  Jan.,  previous  to  my  marriage  with  D''  M'^Naraara,  between 
myself  then  Mary  King  of  the  1"  part,  &  D'  M"^Xaraara  of 
the  2'',  &  Sir  Jas.  Douglas  &  John  Newton,  Esq.,  of  the  3"^ 
part,  my  plantations  in  Antigua  now  leased  to  Jolm  Harvey, 
Esq.,  at  £11 80  St.  yearly  rent,  are  settled  for  securing  £600  st. 
a  year  to  me  &  power  to  charge  £2000,  &  certain  plate  & 
jewels  were  to  go  to  Mary  1^'  dau.  of  Sir  Jas.  Douglas.  By 
deed  poll  of  21  Jan.  last  I  gave  the  plantation,  after  our 
death,  to  the  son  of  Sir  Jas.  Douglas  in  tail  male.  To  my 
husband  £200.  To  my  kinsman  Henry  Douglas  of  Mincing 
Lane,  Esq.,  £200.  To  the  children  of  my  kinsman  Cap' 
Rob'  Douglas,  now  in  the  service  of  the  States  General,  £400 
at  21.  To  Lady  Douglas,  wife  of  Sir  Jas.  Douglas,  £100. 
To  my  negro  Cippe  £20  a  year,  &  my  boy  Johnny  Douglas 
£15  a  year.  By  other  Indenture  £1200,  being  arrears  of 
jointure  due  from  the  estate  of  Benj"  King,  Esq.,  my  P' 
husband,  up  to  P'  July  1762,  was  to  be  in  trust.  I  give  to 
my  husband  £200.  To  Miss  Mary  Darley  (?  Farley)  £500. 
£150  apiece  to  my  godchildren  Martin  Tomlinson  Blake  & 
Mary  Vardon.  To  Hugh  Hammersley  of  Serjant's  Inn,  Esq. 
All  residue  to  D''  M"^Namara  &  Sir  Jas.  Douglas  equally,  they 
&  Hugh  Hammersley  to  be  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  James 
Strachan,  Giles  Hitchcock,  Richard  Gilbert.  Proved  at 
London  26  Jan.  1778  by  Michael  McNamara,  Esq.,  the 
husband,  and  Sir  James  Douglas,  Knt.,  Vice-Admiral  of  the 
Red.     Recorded  16  April  1783. 


George  Beare  King  of  Southampton,  Esq.    Will  dated 
7  Dec.  1812. 


David  King,  Esq.  Will  dated  5  Jan.  1816.  To  my 
wife  Eliz"'  King  my  land  &  house  in  Spring  Garden  where  I 
now  live,  &  after  her  death  to  my  dau.  Ann  Yetts.  To  my 
grandchild  David  Thos.  Yetts  (son  of  D''  Rich*"  Anderson 
Yetts  &  my  dau.  Ann)  certain  slaves.  To  my  son  Rob' 
Reworth  King  all  my  land  called  the  Back  yard  in  John  Str., 
S'  John's,  &  buildings,  my  pair  of  silver  cups  marked 
"  D.  King."  All  residue  to  my  wife  &  son  Rob'  Reworth 
King  &  my  dau.  Ann  Yetts  equally.  John  Joseph  Ronan, 
Rob'  M'^Nish,  Sen'',  &  Hugh  Mackay,  merch'^,  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  William  Collins,  Edward  Hoory.  Before  Sir 
Benjamin  Durban,  K.C.B.,  was  sworn  William  Collins  12 
Oct.  1820.     Recorded  10  Nov.  1820. 


Ichabod  Chauncy  of  Bristol,  M.D.,  was  in  N.  England 
1657;  died  25  and  was  buried  27  July  1691,  ajt.  56,  at  St. 
Philip's,  Bristol.  Will  dated  19  March  1688;  codicil 
26  Sep.  1690  ;  proved  (P.C.C.)  17  Feb.  1691-2.  (138  Fane). 
By  Mary  his  wife,  sister  of  Nathaniel  King  ot'Nevis,  merchant, 
he  had  5  sons  and  3  daughters.  (See  pedigree  of  Chauncy 
in  '  Miscellanea  Genealogica  et  Heraldica,'  vol.  i.,  Second 
Series,  p.  27.) 

1667.  Bermudian  Valley.  Henrietta  Mary  Kin,  heir  of 
Captain  William  Kin,  deceased,  380  acres  bought  of  Henry 
Stoot,  and  he  by  grant  from  Governor  Austin.  (Book  of 
Claims.) 

1668.  Henrietta  and  Mary,  daughters  of  Captain  Wil- 
liam Kiun,  380  acres  by  patent. 


KING  PAMILY. 


127 


1671,  Jan.  11.  Benjamin  King,  10  acres  by  Governor 
Philip  Warner;  surveyed  17  Feb.  1671. 

1671,  Jan.  13.  Christopher  King,  20  acres  by  Colonel 
Philip  Warner  ;  surveyed  5  Feb.  1671. 

1678,  Nov.  14.  Timothy  Cokeley,  planter,  sells  65  acres 
in  Belfast  Division  to  Benjamin  King,  which  Elizabeth 
Cokeley,  sen.,  inherited  by  the  will  of  her  late  father  John 
Lynt :  i  of  his  lands  went  to  her  and  i  to  her  sister  Margaret 
Lynt,  and  they  were  his  only  daughters. 

1703,  June  28.  John  King,  planter,  50  acres  by  C. 
Codrington  and  Council. 

1711,  Jan.  10.  Indenture  between  John  King  of 
Antigua,  Gent.,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  and  John  Elliott  of 
Antigua,  Gent. 

1716,  April  0.  AYhitlock  King,  son  of  Humphry  King, 
Gent.,  petitions  for  10  acres,  bounded  E.  and  S.  with  Wil- 
liam Woods,  N.  with  Humphry  King,  W.  with  the  sea. 
Eejected  but  promised  elsewhere.  On  17  Nov.  he  states 
that  he  has  been  on  the  Island  30  years,  has  a  large  family, 
10  acres,  and  G  negros. 

1718,  March  31.  Benjamin  King  has  7  slaves  and 
petitions  for  a  grant  of  land  at  the  Body  Ponds,  bounded  E. 
with  Carey's  Land,  W.  with  Symes,  S.  with  Samuel  Nibbs, 
N.  with  the  Body  Gut,  less  than  10  acres.  (Minutes  of 
Assembly.) 

To  the  King's  most  E.Kcellent  Majesty. 
May  it  please  Your  Majesty  : 

Sir  William  Codrington,  One  of  your  Majesty's  Council 
in  the  Island  of  Antigua,  being  deceased,  and  Benjamin 
King,  Esq.,  being  recommended  to  us  as  a  Person  every 
way  Qualified  to  serve  Your  Majesty  in  that  Station ;  We 
humbly  take  leave  to  propose  that  he  may  be  appointed  of 
Your  Majesty's  Council  in  Antigua,  in  the  room  of  the  said 
Sir  William  Codrington.     Which  is  most  humbly  Submitted. 

Mox.sox. 
Edw.  Ashe. 
Ae.  Cuff. 
R.  Plumer. 
Whitehall,  .Tan.  17th,  1738-9.     (B.  of  T.,  vol.  55,  p.  154.) 

1739,  Oct.  8.  Benjamin  King  now  Slember  of  Council ; 
his  seat  in  the  Assembly  vacant. 

1746,  Nov.  24.  The  Hon.  Colonel  Benjamin  King's 
privateers  have  captured  and  plundered  the  French  Isle  of 
St.  Bartholomew. 

1748,  May  27.  Colonel  King  has  been  removed  from 
the  Council.  On  June  2  he  sends  a  letter  to  the  Council  in 
reference  to  the  complaints  against  him.  He  had  also  been 
Judge  of  the  Admiralty. 

Circa  1752.  Memorial  of  Benjamin  King  that  he  fitted 
out  privateers  at  a  cost  of  £15,000,  and  destroyed  French 
ships  and  took  5  privateers  at  his  capture  of  St.  Bartholomew. 
Has  lost  £25,000  through  Governor  Mathew. 

1752,  March  11.  Was  read  the  petition  of  Benjamin 
King,  Esq.,  of  Antigua  (his  former  one  had  been  referred 
2  May  1749  to  Council)  making  complaint  against  Governor 
Mathew.     (B.  of  T.,  vol.  103). 

1758.  Colonel  King  at  Antigua.  ('  Gentleman's 
Magazine,'  p.  503.) 


Parish  Kegister  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

1737     June  19     James  y^  s.  of  James  King  &  Margarett 

his  wife. 
1753     May     6     John  the  S.  of  the  Rev"  M>-  John  King 

and  Henrietta  his  wife. 
1756     Oct.    13     Will"  the  S.  of  the  ReVi  M''  John  King 

&  Henrietta  his  wife. 
1784    April  17     Anne  the  D.  of  David  King  and  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 


1703 

May 

9 

1715 

Mar. 

1 

1728 

Oct. 

19 

1730 

Aug. 

12 

1745 

Dec. 

23 

1749 

April 

16 

1717 

Aug. 

14 

1718 

May 

11 

1733 

Sep. 

26 

1734 

Dec. 

5 

1738 

Mar. 

14 

1747 

May 

11 

1755 

Feb. 

25 

1756 

April 

4 

1760 

Nov. 

23 

1777 

July 

26 

1778 

Mar. 

1 

1786 

June 

24 

1786     July  26     Robert  Russell  Infant  S.  of  David  King 
and   Elizabeth   his   wife ;   B.    23   Sep. 

1785. 

Mamed. 

Bryant  Holgan  &  Margaret  King.     L. 
Humphry  King  and  Bathiah  Beviu.     L. 
Henry  Bennett  and  Mary  King.     L. 
Robert  Loff'e  and  Diankh  King.     Banns. 
Joseph  King  and  Marg'  Weatherill. 
Andrew    Crawford    and    Esther     Meglo 

King.     L. 
1753     Mar.     6     William    King    and  Margaret  Douglas; 

byL. 

Buried. 

Bathiah  King. 

John  King. 

Capt'  George  King. 

William  King.  .... 

Russell  y'=  S.  of  Russell  King. 

Robert  King. 

John  King. 

John  Alexander  King,  a  Child. 

Fortnnatus  King.     P. 

Henrietta  King. 

Peter  King. 

Richard  Arthur  King. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 

Married. 

1700  Oct.    10  John  King  to  Elizabeth  Garrett. 

1717  April  18  George  Thomas  &  Elizabeth  King. 
1734  Oct.      5  Robert  Christian,  Esq'',  to  Mary  King. 
1741  June  27  Patrick  ....  ant  (?  Grant)  to  Elizabeth 

King,  Widow. 
179G     Aug.  30     Edward  B.  King  to  Sarah  Lavicount. 

Buried. 

1697  Jan.  26  Frances  King,  Widow. 

.1697  May  1  Benjamin  King. 

1718  Mar.  21  Dorothy  King. 

1719  May  16  Lydia  Daug'- of  Jn"  King. 
1722  Jan.  29  Ann  Dang"'  of  Jn"  King. 
1739  Nov.  7  Cap'"  John  King. 

1758     July     4     Ben j.  King,  Esq''. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 

Baptized. 

(?  1745) 27  Benjamin  S.  of  John  King  and  Henrietta 

his  wife. 

Married. 

1741     June  18     John    King    and    Henrietta    Gunthorpe, 

Spinster. 
1783     May   11     David     King,     Merch',     and     Elizabeth 

Scholar,  Spinster. 
1788     June  23     William  McDowall,  Merch',  &  Ann  King, 

Spinster. 
1792     Jan.   28     Robert  McNish,  Merch',  &  Agnes  King, 

Spinster. 

Buried. 

1745     Jan.   29     John  King. 

1773     June    8     M''^  Henrietta  King. 


128 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


Arms. — Argent,  a  chevron  hehreen  three  shehlralces  sable,  beaked  and  legged  gules. 
Crest. — A  sheldrake  sable,  beaked  and  legged  gules. 

....  Daly=T=.  . .  . 
^1 


KIRWANT=Jnliana  Daly  (?)  of  Ireland  1728. 


E.  Daly  of  co.  Mayo,  Ireland,  1728=rBridget living  1728. 


Eichard  Kirwan  of  Antigua,  Esq.  ;=pElizabeth,  dau.  of 
Clerk  in  the  Customs  1717 — 32  ;  a  Thomas  Freeman, 
Merchant  there  1728  and  1742  ;  Esq.,  by  Rebecca 
(?)  bur.  27  Feb.  1774  at  St.  Byam  his  wife. 
John's. 


I 
Charles  Daly  of  Antigua,^ 
bur.  5  Feb.  1728  at  St. 
John's.  Will  dated  1  Feb. 
1728. 


^Margaret 


Dennis 
Daly. 

Patrick 
Daly. 


Elinor, 
wife  of 

Nolan. 


/\ 


Eichard  Kir-= 
wan,  Esq., 
bapt.  26  Sep. 
1749    at    St. 
John's;    (?) 
died   1789, 
then  Clerk  of 
the  Assem- 
bly. 


-Eliza- 
beth 


Thomas^ 
Kirwan, 
born  23 
and  bapt. 
26  Dec. 
1751atSt. 
John's ; 
(?)  living 
1787. 


=Eliza-  John  Kirwan  of  Lime  Street,^ 
beth  London  ;  he  is  stated  to  have 
.  .  .  .  been  a  Cadet  of  Kirwan  of 
Castle  Hackett,  co.  Galway ; 
West  Indian  Merchant  ; 
Mortgagee  of  "  Nugents " 
1774  ;  amassed  a  fortune  of 
£150,000  ;  died  at  Bath  10 
March  1799,  fet.  78.  Will 
dated  31  Oct.  1798  ;  sworn 
30  Sep.  1806. 


Mary  Browne,=rNicholas  = 
mar.  25  June     Kirwan 
1756  and  bur.     of  St. 
6  Dec.  1761  at     Mary's, 
St.   Philip's.       Antigua, 
1st  wife.  in  1767. 


=Alice  Den- 
bow,   mar. 
2  March 
1762  at  St. 
John's. 
2nd  wife. 


/\ 


:  I 

Edward  Clement  Kir-=pElizabeth 

Freeman  wan  of  Lon-  ....  died 

Kirwan,  don,  and  Ken-  at  North- 

bapt.  17  dal       Lodge,  fleet  24 

June  Epping,  Esq.,  March 

1775  at  1st    son    and  1847. 

St.  heir. 
John's. 


I    I 
Mathew 
Kirwan 
of     Lon- 
don, Esq., 
1816. 

Eobert 
French 
Kirwan. 


I    I 
Nicholas 
Tuite 
Kirwan. 

Thomas 
Kirwan. 


Anthony  Kir- 
wan. 

A   dau.,  mar. 
Major  Byrne. 

Antonetta 
Kirwan. 


I 
Patrick  Kirwan  of 
Antigua,  born  in 
the  Cityof  Galway; 
died  13  and  bur. 
15  May  1819,  fet. 
65.  M.I.  at  St. 
John's.  Will  dated 
14  Nov.  1816  ; 
sworn  2  June  1817. 


Thomas  Kir-- 
wan  of  An- 
tigua, Esq., 
born  at  Gal- 
way ;  died  9 
and  bur.  10 
Oct.  1816, 
fet.  71. 


John  F.  Kir-T=. 
wan  of  Mont- 
serrat,  1st  son 
and  heir ; 
went  out  there 
in  1839. 


dau. 
of    Henry 
Hamilton, 
Esq.,  of 
Mont- 
serrat. 


I    I 
Elizabeth  Kirwan,  1st 
dan.;  living  1816. 

A    dau.,    mar 

Russell,  and  was  of 
Swanscourte,  co.  Kent, 
in  1889,  a3t.  90. 


Thomas  Kir- 
wan, M.D., 
bur.  11  Dec. 
1815  at  St. 
John's. 


Catherine  Kirwan,  mar.  18 
April  1812,  at  St.  .John's, 
Thomas  Wethered,  Esq.,  of 
Antigua,  Deputy-Commis- 
sary-General ;  she  died  31 
July  1825. 


A  dau., 
in  Paris 
1800. 


Elizabeth  Kir- 
wan, died  26 
Nov.  1805,  set. 
23.      M.I.   at 

St.  John's. 


Ellen  Mary  Kirwan,  of  the  Water  Work  estate,  Montserrat,  in  1890=f=.  .  .  .  Kirwan,  a  cousin. 


A 


Charles  Daly.  Will  dated  1  Feb.  1728.  To  my  wife 
Marg'  all  my  plate,  jewels,  &  negros.  To  my  sister  Elinor 
Nolan  of  Ireland  £20.  To  my  aunt  Juliana  Kirwan  of 
Irel''  £20.  To  my  cousin  Rich'^  Kirwan,  merch',  of  Antigua, 
£10  c.  My  house  in  Parham  &  land  in  New  North  Sound 
I've  made  over  to  my  wife  Marg'.  Of  the  residue  ^  to  my 
wife  for  life,  ^  for  the  support  of  my  father  &  mother  E  . .  , . 
Daly  &  Bridget  Daly  in  the  county  Mayo,  Ireland,  ^  to  my 
brothers  Dennis  &  Patrick  Daly.  Ashton  Warner  & 
Ambrose  Lynch,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Jane  Benn,  Richard 
Kirwan,  William  Wyne.  Before  Edward  Byam  was  sworn 
William  Wyne  20  March  1728. 


John  Kirwan  of  Lime  Street,  London,  merchant.  Will 
dated  31  Oct.  1798.  To  my  P'  son  Clement  Kirwan,  Luke 
Foreman  of  Upper  Harley  Str.,  Esq.,  &  Nich'  Tuite  Selby 
of  Henrietta  Str.,  Covent  Garden,  Esq'',  all  my  plantations 
in  the  West  Indies  &  my  freeholds  at  Epsom  on  Trust  to  sell. 
To  my  dau.  Antonetta  Kirwan  £6000.  To  my  son  Clement 
Kirwan  £10,000.  To  my  son  Mathew  Kirwan  £8000.  To 
my  son  Rob'  French  Kirwan  £3000  (over  &  above  the 
£3000  already  given  to  him).  To  each  of  my  other  sons 
Nich"  Tuite  Kirwan,  Thos.  Kirwan,  &  Anthony  Kirwan, 
£6000.  To  my  sou-in-Iaw  Major  Byrne  £100.  To  my 
grandson  John  Byrne,  &  my  2  granddaus.  Caroline  Byrne 


KIRWAN  FAMILY. 


129 


&  Antonetta  Byrne  £1000  each  at  21.  To  my  nephew 
Anthony  Kirwan,  who  has  a  very  large  fortune,  £50.  To 
my  Ex'ors  £10  for  the  poor  of  S'  Andrew  Undershaft.  To 
my  friend  Benj"  Chas.  Collins  of  Sarum,  banker,  20  gs. 
To  my  nephew  The.  Kirwan  £50.  To  Luke  Foreman  & 
Nich=  Tuite  Selby  £100  each.  My  leasehold  premises  in 
Lime  Str.,  plate,  &  furniture  to  my  1*'  son  Clement.  §  of 
all  residue  to  my  son  Clement,  &  ^  to  my  son  Mathew. 
Clement  Kirwan,  Luke  Foreman,  &  Nich'  Tuite  Selby, 
Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Edwin  Dawes,  Weeden  Dawes,  James 
Doherty,  Clerk  to  Messrs.  E.  A.  W.  Dawes.  On  30  Sep. 
1806  was  sworn  James  Doherty  of  Argyll  Court,  Throgmor- 
ton  Street,  Gent.  Recorded  4  Dec.  1806.  Copy  sent  over 
from  P.C.C.  and  recorded  at  Antigua. 


Patrick  Kirwan,  late  of  Antigua,  now  of  Panton  Square, 
CO.  Middlesex,  Esq.  Will  dated  14  Nov.  1816.  To  be 
buried  in  my  uncle's  vault  at  Kentish  Town.  To  Arabella 
Wethered,  dau.  of  Tho.  Wethered,  Esq.,  by  Kath.,  late 
Kath.  Kirwan,  spinster,  £4000.  To  my  niece  Mary  Ann 
Kirwan,  spinster,  £3000,  provided  she  don't  marry  M'' 
Joshua  Kentish  in  my  lifetime  or  within  2  years  of  my 
death.  To  Miss  Kaley  of  Carrakule,  Ireland,  dau.  of  Long 
Hodger  Kaley  &  Eustace  his  wife,  £2000.  To  Eliz"',  P' 
dau.  of  Clement  Kirwan  of  London,  Esq.,  £500.  To  my 
godchild  Arabella,  y"  dau.  of  M''  Scott  of  the  Stamp  Office, 
£500.  To  Eliza  Kirwan,  dau.  of  the  late  Major  Kirwan  & 
cousin  of  Lady  Trimblestown,  £1000.  To  M'=  Hyndman, 
wife  of  Rob'  Hyndman  of  Dublin,  Esq.,  £1000.  To  Tho. 
AVethered  £1000.  To  John  Blackburn  of  London,  Esq., 
£500  in  trust  to  pay  to  a  hospital  in  London,  &  I  give  him 
my  watch  &  seals.  To  the  Ministers  &  Churchwardens  of 
Galway  Town  where  I  was  born  £500  in  trust  for  the  poor. 
My  estate  in  Antigua  I  sold  to  John  Hyndman,  Esq.  To 
M''  Henry  Pocock  of  Ely  Place  100  gs.  To  Jane  Boyd  of 
Antigua  £300  c.  To  my  brother  Tho.  Kirwau  of  Antigua 
£300  in  trust  for  poor  black  invalids.  All  my  plantations 
to  John  Blackburn,  my  brother  Tho.  Kirwan,  Nich'  Kirwan, 
&  Mathew  Kirwan  of  London,  Esq.,  on  trust  to  sell.  All 
residue  to  Arabella  Wethered,  Miss  Kaley,  Eliz"',  1^'  dau. 
of  Clement  Kirwan,  ....  1^*  dau.  of  Nich'  Kirwan,  & 
Arabella  Scott  equally.  My  trustees  to  be  Ex'ors,  &  I  give 
them  each  £100.  Witnessed  by  Charlotte  Ryan,  Eliza 
Keegan,  10  Panton  Square,  F.  P.  Keeling,  5  Ely  Place. 

Codicil  dated  25  March  1819.  Revoke  legacies  to  Tho. 
Wethered,  my  niece  Mary  Ann  Kirwan,  &  Rich''  R.  Nanton. 
To  Jane  Boyd,  a  free  woman  who  lives  with  me,  the  Cove 
plantation  in  Dickinsons  Bay  &  all  furniture.  To  the  infant 
dau.  of  my  friend  Tho.  Sanderson  last  born  £100.  To  John 
Rose,  son  of  John  Rose  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  £100  c.  To  each 
Ex'or  £100.  Hon.  Tho.  Xorbury  Kerby,  W™  Musgrave,  & 
Tho.  Sanderson,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Coull, 
David  Aird.  By  Governor  G.  W.  Ramsay  was  sworn  David 
Aird  of  St.  John's  Town,  Doctor  of  Physic,  2  June  1819. 


The  Kirwans  of  Antigua  came  with  several  other  allied 
families  from  the  city  of  Galway,  whose  inhabitants  in  the 
seventeenth  century  carried  on  a  considerable  trade  with  the 
West  Lidies.  The  Dalys  acquired  great  influence  in  Galway 
during  the  eighteenth  century,  most  of  the  mayors  having 
been  elected  from  that  family.  Sir  John  Kirwan  Fitz- 
Stephen,  who  purchased  Castle  Hackett,  amassed  a  large 
fortune  in  the  West  Indies  and  was  mayor  of  his  native  city 
in  1686  and  1687.  He  was  the  first  to  introduce  modern 
glass  windows  there  in  1689.  (See  Hardiman's  '  History  of 
Galway.') 

1685,  May  30.  Marcus  Kirwan,  50  acres,  granted  by  Sir 
W.  Stapleton.  He  sold  a  plantation  before  1699  to  John 
Tankard,  Esq. 

1704,  Sep.  13.  Lieutenant  Tiiomas  Kirwan,  a  Member 
of  Assembly  for  St.  Patrick's,  Moutserrat. 

VOL.    II. 


1709,  March  17.  Marcus  Kirwan  of  Antigua,  merchant, 
sells  to  Richard  Bampton  of  .\ntigua,  goldsmith,  1  pro- 
portion of  laud  in  St.  John's  Town  for  £130  c. 

Losses  at  Montserrat  by  the  French  invasion  of  1712  : 
James  Kirwane  £206,  Katherine  Kirwane  £83,  Sisely 
Kirwane  £440,  John  Kirwane  £500  for  Arthur  and  Andrew 
Lynch  and  £1212  for  himself. 

1712-13,  March  24.  Petition  of  Elizabeth,  wife  of 
Mark  Kirwan,  stating  that  he  is  a  Papis);  and  beats  her ; 
order  made  for  a  judicial  separation  and  separate  main- 
tenance. 

John  Kirwan,  merchant,  of  Galway,  petitions  that  his 
ship  the  "  Good  Intention  "  had  been  condemned  by  Captain 
George  St.  Loe,  Commander  of  the  Dartmouth  frigate,  at 
Antigua.  It  was  appraised  at  £37  and  sold  to  the  Captain 
for  £24  less  the  captor's  share  ;  £60  was  sjient  in  refitting 
it.  The  capture  is  confirmed  by  their  Lordships.  (Colonial 
Entry  Book,  No.  47.) 

1750,  May  3.  Deposition  of  Richard  Kirwan,  Gent., 
that  he  had  served  from  1717  to  1732  as  clerk  under  Charles 
Dunbar,  Esq.,  late  the  Surveyor-General  of  H.M.  Customs. 

In  1767  Nicholas  Kirwan  was  rated  on  200  acres  and  89 
slaves.     (St.  Mary's  Vestry  Book.) 

John  Kirwan  obtained  possession  of  the  Nugent  estates 
in  1774  as  mortgagee,  and  held  them  for  24  years  till  his 
death. 

In  1787  Richard  and  Thomas  Kirwan  had  part  of  pew 
No.  24  in  St.  John's  Church  allotted  to  them. 

1789.     Richard  Kirwan,  Esq.,  Clerk  of  Assembly,  dead. 

1799,  March  10.  At  Bath,  aged  78,  John  Kirwan, 
esq.,  of  Lime-street,  merchant.  ('Gentleman's  Magazine,' 
p.  260.) 

In  1806  Dr.  Kirwan  had  a  seat  in  pew  24,  St.  John's 
Church. 

1806,  Dec.  25.  At  Dublin,  Nicholas  Kirwan,  esq.,  of 
Tavistock-place,  London,  to  Miss  Kelly  of  Dublin.  ('Gentle- 
man's Magazine,'  p.  1250.) 

1816,  Oct.  9.  At  Saint  John's,  Antigua,  Thomas  Kirwan, 
esq.  ;  ....  in  his  73rd  year.  He  was  born  at  Galway  in 
Ireland.     {Thid.,  1817,  p.  88.) 

1819,  July.  In  the  island  of  Antigua,  Patrick  Kirwan, 
esq.     (Ibid.,  p.  91.) 

1847,  March  24.  At  Grove  House,  Northfleet,  Mrs. 
Elizabeth  Kirwan,  relict  of  Clement  Kirwan,  esq.  (Ibid., 
p.  564.) 

Extract  from  a  letter  written  22  Nov.  1889  by  Mrs. 
Ellen  Kirwan  of  the  Waterwork  estate,  Montserrat : 

My  father  the  late  John  F.  Kirwan  of  this  island  was 
eldest  son  of  Clement  Kirwan  of  Kendal  Lodge,  Epping,  who 
was  eldest  son  of  John  Kirwan,  who  was  a  younger  son  of 
the  then  Kirwan  of  Castle  Hackett,  Galway,  and  came  over 
to  England  to  seek  a  fortune.  He  started  as  West  India 
merchant  and  amassed  £150,000.  I  often  heard  my  father 
speak  of  Pat.  Kirwan  and  —  Kirwan  of  Antigua.  He  never 
knew  them  as  both  died  before  1889  when  my  father 
came  out,  but  as  family  connections  he  was  interested  in 
Antigua  on  dits.  Pat.  Kirwan  was  in  my  great-grandfather's 
counting  house.  Lime  Street  (the  John  Kirwan  from  Galway), 
but  ran  away  when  a  boy,  concealing  himself  on  board  one 
of  the  ships  bound  for  Antigua  and  trading  for  my  great- 
grandfather ;  thus  he  started  in  Antigua,  and  I  think  died 
worth  £40,000 — described  as  a  rough  Irishman  noted  for 
his  blunders.  The  other  Antigua  Kirwan,  wiiose  christian 
name  escapes  my  memory,  was  said  to  be  a  very  polished 
gentleman  and  noted  for  his  singing;  were  they  brothers  or 
cousins  ?  I  think  Pat.  Kirwan  died  single  ;  but  a  Miss 
Kirwan,  daughter  of  the  other,  married  a  Mr.  Wethered, 
Commissariat  Officer  in  Antigua.  My  father  knew  Mrs. 
Wethered  and  her  sister  Miss  Kirwan  intimately  in  Paris  at 
the  beginning  of  the  century,  and  her  gi-and-daughter  Miss 
Duffy  of  51  Via  del  Senagli,  Florence,  is  intimately  known 

s 


130 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


to  me,  and  the  only  descendant  of  the  Antigua  Kirwans 
known  of  by  me. 

Pat.  and  —  Kirwan  were  doubtless  nephews  from 
G-alway  of  my  great-grandfiither's. 

My  aunt  Mrs.  Russ.jH  of  Swanscourte,  Kent,  has  a 
Genealogical  Tree.  I  saw  it  as  a  child  and  am  trying  to  get 
it,  but  my  aunt,  now  near  ninety,  is  past  attending  to  any- 
thing of  the  sort. 

My  mother's  sister,  a  Miss  Hamilton,  married  Shirley 
Warner  of  Antigua  ;  he  died  in  Trinidad. 


1710 

Jan. 

21 

1721 

Nov. 

4 

1746 

May 

8 

1762 

Mar. 

2 

1803 

Nov. 

19 

1812     April  18 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Baptized. 

1749     Sep.    26     Richard  the  s.  of  Richard  Kirwan  and 

Eliz.  his  wife. 
1751     Dec.    26     Thomas  the  S.  of  Richard  Kirwan  and 

Elizabeth  his  wife ;  b.  the  23'^  instant. 
1775     June  17     Edward  Freeman  the  S.  of  Rich''  Kirwan 

&  Eliz"  his  wife. 
1807     Jan.   23     Robert  Richard  S.  of  Charles  Kirwan  and 

Elizabeth  his  wife.    B.  the  21  November 

last. 
1807     Nov.  13     John  Nibbs  S.  of  Thomas  Kirwan  and 

Mary  his  wife.     B.  the  27""  August  last. 

Blarried. 
Marck  Kirwan  &  Eliz.  Johnson. 
George  Foakes  and  Eliz"  Kirwan.     L. 
Peter  Kirwan  and  Monaky  Higgens. 
Nicholas  Kirwan  to  Alice  Denbow.     L. 
Charles    Kirwan    to    Elizabeth    Kirwan, 

Spinster.     L. 
Thomas  Wethered  (Dep.  Com.   Gen')  to 

Catherine  Kirwan,  Spinster.     L. 

Buried. 
Mary  w.  of  Mark  Kerwin. 
William  s.  of  Mark  Kirwan  &  Eliz"'  his 

wife. 
Isiah  Kirwan,  a  child. 
....  Kirwan,  a  child. 
Rieh'i  s.  of  Mark  Kirwan  &  Eliz""  his  wife. 
Mark  Kirwan. 

M'  Charles  Dalye  of  this  Island. 
Richard  y'  s.  of  Mark  Kirwan  late  of  this 

Island. 
Thomas  Kerwan. 
Oliver  Kirwan. 
Elizabeth  Kirwan,  C.P. 
Alice  Baily  Kirwan,  C. 
Martin  Kirwan. 
Richard  Kirwan,  Sen^ 
Ann  Kirwan. 
Richard  Kirwan. 
Betsey  Kirwan. 
John  Kirwan,  Infant. 
Thomas  Kirwan,  M.D. 
Thomas  Kirwan. 
Patrick  Kirwan. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Anthony,  Montsbrrat. 

Baptized. 

1723     Aug.     7     John  the  8.  of  Nicholas  Kirvan  &  Honora 

his  wife. 
172G     May    18     Mary  U.  of  Nicholas  Kirvan  &  Honora 
his  wife. 

Harried. 
1726     Sep.    29     Nicholas  Kirwan   &   Honora  Welsh  ;  by 
Banns. 


1704 

June  19 

1715 

Sep. 

11 

1717 

April 

23 

1717 

Aug. 

9 

1719 

Feb. 

8 

1720 

Dec. 

25 

1728 

Feb. 

5 

1737 

Mar. 

19 

1751 

Oct. 

7 

1757 

Jan. 

21 

1761 

Oct. 

8 

1764 

Nov. 

10 

1768 

Feb. 

10 

1774 

Feb. 

27 

1780 

Sep. 

2 

1789 

Aug. 

26 

1805 

Nov. 

27 

1810 

Dec. 

19 

1815 

Dec. 

11 

1816 

Oct. 

10 

1819 

May 

15 

1826 


1732 
1742 


1757 


1761 
1761 


1783 


1746 
1802 


1774 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Married. 
April  27     Chas.  Kii'wan,  B.,  &  Margaret  Yankee, 
Sp'.     Banns. 

Buried. 
Oct.    12    Dominick  Kirwan. 

Oct.      5     Andrew  Kirwan,  A  kinsman  of  Richard 
Kirwan,  Esq. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 

Married. 

June  25     Nicholas  Kirwan  &  Mary  Browne. 

Buried. 
Dec.     6    M"  Kirwan,  Wife  of  M'^  Nich'  Kirwan. 
Dec.    13     William  Kirwan. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Married. 
Jan.     5     James  Haverkam,  Gentleman,  and  Mary 
Kirwan,  S. 

Buried. 
April  .  .     M"  Kerwan. 
April  15     Monica  Kerwan,  from  S'  .John's. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 
Buried. 
June  15     Martin  Kirwan. 


James  Haverkam,  Gent.,  of  Antigua,  an  officer  in  the 
army  on  half-pay,  married  at  St.  George's,  5  Jan.  1783,  Mary 
Kirwan,  and  left  issue  : 

1.  Mary  Ann,  married  at  St.  John's,  1  Jan.  1812,  Thomas 
D.  Harman,  Esq.,  and  secondly,  17  Oct.  1815,  Robert  Caul- 
field,  Commander  R.N. 

2.  Margaret,  married  at  St.  John's,  3  Nov.  1812,  Major 
Samuel  Watts  of  the  4th  AVest  India  Regiment,  Quarter- 
master-General of  Antigua. 

3.  Sarah,  married  at  St.  John's,  1  Aug.  1817,  Thomas 
Scotland,  Esq.,  brother  to  CliiSf  .Justice  Scotland  of  Trinidad 
and  to  James  Scotland,  Master  in  Chancery  of  Antigua. 
(Harman  Papers.) 

Two  other  children  were  buried  at  St.  George's  : 
1785     Mar.   11     Mary  Haverkam,  a  Child  from  St.  John's. 
1795     Oct.    16     Peter  Kirwan  Haverkam,  a  Child  fi'om 
St.  John's. 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 

On  a  white  marble  slab  which  was  in  the  church  before 
the  hurricane,  and  is  now  lying  loose  at  the  back  of  the 
chancel  : — 

sacred  to  the  memory 

OF  PATRICK   KIRWAN  esquire 

who  was  born  at  oalway  in  iheland,  and  died  in  this 

ISLAXB   I 
ON  THE  13™  DAY  OF  MAY  1819  IN  THE  66™  YEAR  OF  HIS  AGE. 
BY   HIS   DIRECTION   THIS  TOMB   WAS   ERECTED 
TO   PERPETUATE    ALSO   THE   MEMORY   OF   HIS   BROTHER 

THOMAS   KIRWAN  esquire, 

WHO  DIED  ON    THE    ^J™    DAT    OF   OCTOBER    1816    IN   THE  72° 
YEAR   OF   HIS  AGE.  | 

AND  HIS  NIECE  ELIZABETH   KIRWAN  daughter  of 

THE    SAII)    THOMAS   KIRWAN 

WHO    DIED   ON   THE    2(i™    DAY    OF    NOVEMBER    1805    IN   THE 

24^"    YEAR   OF   HER   AGE  | 

THEIR   REMAINS  ARE   INTERRED    BENEATH  THIS  TOMB. 


KNIGHT  FAMILY. 


131 


J'amil^  oi  ^niv^ljL 


1673,  Feb.  Inventory  of  goods  of  Henry  Kniy:ht  of 
Antigua,  planter,  deceased,  valued  at  350  lbs.  of  sugar  ;  he 
also  owned  58  acres. 


Christopher  Knight  of  Antigua,  Gent.  Will  dated  24 
Aug.  1718.  To  my  dau.  Marg'  Blizard  a  negro  &  £300  c. 
To  my  dau.  Eliz"'  Knight  a  negro  &  £600  c.  To  my 
grandchildren  John,  Eliz"',  Frances,  &  Marg*  Hodge  £40  c. 
each.  To  my  grandchildren  Knight  &  Henry  Hodge  £40  c. 
each,  &  to  all  other  grandchildren  except  Marg'  &  Mary, 
daus.  of  Henry  Hodge,  &  Chrisf  &  Mary,  children  of  John 
Hodge.  To  Sarah  Bevin  dau.  of  Marg'  Christian  £40  c. 
To  my  son  W"  Knight  the  plantation  he  lives  on,  he  to 
supply  my  estate  with  £200  c.  in  timber.  All  residue  to 
my  2  sons  Ciirisf  &  John  Knight.  My  said  3  sons  &  my 
loving  friend  W™  Yeamans,  Es'ors.  Witnessed  by  Robert 
Christian,  Thomas  Jarvis,  William  Yeamans.  By  John 
Yeamans,  Esq.,  were  sworn  William  Yeamans,  Gent.,  and 
Eobert  Christian,  planter,  25  Nov.  1713. 


Christopher  Knight  of  the  parish  of  St.  Andrew's, 
Jamaica,  carpenter.  AVill  dated  12  April  1714.  To  my 
wife  Christian  £500  c.  over  her  thirds.  To  my  2''  son  Chr. 
£800  c.  To  my  y''  son  Chas.  £300  c.  at  18.  To  the  child 
my  wife  now  goes  with  £300  c.  To  all  younger  children 
£20  each  for  mourning.  To  my  kinsman  John  Stevenson 
of  the  parish  of  Kingston,  Jamaica,  merch',  £100  c.  To 
Walter  Chapman  of  Kingston,  merch',  £20.  All  residue 
to  my  1^'  son  Rich'' ;  he,  my  wife,  John  Stevenson,  &  Walter 
Chapman,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Alexander  Forbes,  Peter 
Ellis,  Henry  Coleman.  Before  Nicholas  Lawes,  Esq.,  Cap- 
tain-General, &c.,  of  Jamaica,  was  sworn  Henry  Coleman, 
30  May  1718. 

Mary  Knight  of  Antigua,  widow.  Will  dated  2  Dec. 
1727.  To  my  dau.  Frances  Knight  a  negro.  To  my  dau. 
Eliz""  Knight  a  negro.  To  my  dau.  Mary  Knight  a  negro. 
If  they  die  then  to  my  son  Chr.  Knight  &  his  heirs,  then  to 
my  sister  Eliz.  Fountain.  My  brother  M"'  John  Knight, 
Ex'or.  Witnessed  by  .John  Dunster,  Henry  Knight.  Before 
William  Mathew,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Mary  Knight  of  Popes- 
head  in  Antigua,  widow  of  John  Knight,  planter,  deceased. 


Henry  Knight,  planter.  Will  dated  15  Aug.  1738.  To 
each  of  my  3  daus.  Alice,  Christian,  &  Elinor  £800  c.  at  21, 
&  2  negros.  All  residue  to  my  P'  dau.  Frances  &  her  heirs 
male,  then  to  my  other  daus.,  power  to  charge  estate  with 
£1500  s.  for  younger  children.  Hon.  Valentine  Morris, 
I)'  Walter  Sydserfe,  Stephen  Blizard,  &  Jonas  Langford, 
Esq''"=^  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Mary  Morris,  John  Watkius. 
By  William  Mathew,  Esq.,  were  sworn  Mary  Morris,  spinster, 
and  John  Watkins  Register,  7  Oct.  1738.  Recorded  6 
Jan.  1738-9. 

Christopher  Knight,  Gent.  Will  dated  22  Nov.  1746. 
To  my  wife  Ann  negros.  All  residue  to  my  dau.  Mary 
Charity.  Rob'  Christian  &  W"'  Mackinen,  Ex'ors  & 
Guardians.  Witnessed  by  John  Husbaud.  Before  Josiah 
Martin,  Esq.,  was  sworn  John  Husband,  10  Jan.  1746. 


Mary  Charity  Knight  of  Redland  in  Westbury  upon 
Trim,  co.  Gloucester,  near  Bristol,  spinster.  Will  dated 
23  Jan.  1764  ;  proved  28  Aug.  1771  by  Ann  Evanson, 
widow,  the  mother.  (344  Trevor.)  To  my  Mother  Ann 
Evanson  of  Redland,  wid.,  all  my  plantation  in  Dickinson's 
Bay,  S'  John's  Parish,  Antigua,  of  CO  acres  with  13  negros 
for  her  life,  remainder  to  my  brother  Nath.  Evanson,  &  if 


he  die  under  21  without  issue,  to  my  sister  Martha  Evanson 
at  21,  then  to  my  aunt  Frances  Meredith  of  Antigua,  wid. 
My  s"!  bro.  to  pay  £1000  to  my  sister  Martha  when  he 
inherits.  All  residue  to  my  Mother  &  Ex'trix.  Witnessed 
by  John  Pyne,  John  Bull,  Thomas  Evans. 


Charles  Knight  of  Antigua,  carpenter.  Will  dated  24 
Sep.  1764.  All  my  estate  to  my  wife  Ann  Knight  for  life, 
then  to  my  Mother  Eliz""  Glass  &  her  heirs.  My  wife,  my 
Mother,  &  M"-  John  Smith,  merch',  Ex'ors.  Should  I  leave 
any  children,  then  all  to  them  after  my  wife's  death.  Wit- 
nessed by  Margaritt  Dening,  J.  Fletcher.  By  His  Excellency 
George  Thomas  was  sworn  John  Fletcher,  5  Oct.  1764. 
Recorded  6  Oct.  1764. 


Christian,  wife  of  George  Powell.  Will  dated  11  Oct. 
1785.  By  Indenture  of  7  Jany  1756  between  me,  then 
Christian  Knight,  &  George  Powell  &  Sam'  Nibbs,  late  of 
Antigua,  Esq.,  in  consideration  of  my  approaching  marriage 
with  Geo.  Powell,  it  was  agreed  that  Sam'  Nibbs  should 
receive  £800  c.  to  which  I  was  entitled  from  my  father 
Henry  Knight,  dec*,  &  to  the  further  sum  of  £200  c.  given 
to  my  sister  Alice  Knight,  deCi,  to  pay  the  interest  to  my 
husband  for  life  then  to  me,  &  if  I  died  first  I  was  to  dispose 
of  it  after  his  death.  I  give  the  said  sums  to  my  dau. 
Frances  Nibbs,  wife  of  Nicli^  Rowe,  planter.  My  negros 
Rachel  &  Betty  to  be  free.  Hon.  Jas.  Nibbs  &  my  s.-in-law 
Nich=  Rowe,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Mary  Humphreys,  Wil- 
liam Bowie.  Before  Thomas  Jarvis,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Dr. 
William  Bowie,  22  Oct.  1785. 


1668.     Christopher  and  John  Knight,  patent  for  73  acres. 

1668.  Katherine  Knight,  daughter  and  heiress  of  China 
Knight,  deceased,  10  acres. 

1675,  1  April.  John  Knight,  10  acres  by  Governor 
Philip  Warner  ;  surveyed  Sep.  1675. 

1675,  Sep.  11.  John  Knight,  Jun.,  10  acres  by  Governor 
Rowland  Williams  ;  surveyed  28  Oct.  1675. 

1678,  June  14.  William  Steele  and  his  wife  Mary  Steele, 
late  Mary  Duncan  widow  of  William  Duncan,  deceased,  2  of 
the  said  William  Duncan's  children,  Rebecca  Christian  and 
George  Poison  and  Sarah  his  wife,  ye  1st  daughter  of  Wil- 
liam Duncan,  and  Christopher  Knight  and  Frances  his  wife, 
also  a  daughter  of  Duncan,  sale  of  land  to  Lieut.  .lohn 
Hamilton. 

1678.     Mr.  John  Knight,  20  acres;  surveyed  12  Dec. 

1723,  Oct.  18.  Mr.  Henry  Knight  is  sworn  as  Deputy- 
Clerk  to  the  Council. 

1742,  Nov.  4.  Elizabeth  Knight,  administratrix  of 
Christopher  Knight. 

1746.  Mr.  John  Knight  of  Parham  Town,  mariner,  land 
for  a  wharf.     Surveyed  10  Oct. 

1777,  May  15.  Mr.  Nathaniel  Knight,  a  prisoner  for 
debt. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

1703  Sep.  4  Francisse,  John,  William,  Margai-et,  & 
Elizabeth,  children  of  Christopher 
Knight  &  Francisse  his  wife. 

1714  Sep.    23     Christ.  &  Frances  S.  &  D.  of  Wm.  Knight 

&  Mary  his  wife. 

1715  Dec.   27     Eliz"'  D.  of  AVill™  Knight  &  his  wife. 
1720     Jan.      5     Eliz.  d.  of  John  Knight  &  Mary  his  wife. 
1722    Jan.     7     Mary  D.  of  William  Knight  &  ....  his 

wife. 

s  2 


132 


THE    HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


HENRY  KNIGHT  of  Antigua,  Planter,  owned  58  acres ;   dead  1673. 


Trances,  dau.  and  co-^Christopher  Knight  of  Antigua,  Gent. ;  in= 
heir  of  Wilham  Dun-     lOfiS  had  a  patent  with  John  for  73  acres, 
can  ;  mar.  in  or  before     Will  dated  24  Aug.  and  sworn  25  Nov. 
1678.     1st  wife.  1713.  , 


=Margaret,  widow  of  .... 
Hodge  ;  mar.  24  July  1701 
at  St.  John's.     2nd  wife. 


John  Knight  of  An- 
tigua, Planter  1G68  ; 
styled  Junior  in 
1675;  living  1678. 


Christopher  Knight  of=pChristian 
St.  Andrew's,  .Jamaica, 
Carpenter.    Will  dated 
12  April  1714;   sworn 
30  May  1718. 


Fra.  Knight, 
bapt.  4  Sep. 
1703  at  St. 
John's. 


John  Knight,= 
bapt.    4    Sep. 
1703  and  bur. 
1    Sep.    1739 
at  St.  John's. 


I    I 
Kichard 
Knight, 
Istsonand 
heir  1714. 

Charles 
Knight, 
youngest 
son  1714. 


Judith  Liott,= 
mar.  1  Dec. 
1731  and  bur. 
11  June  1738 
at  St.  John's. 
1st  wife. 


=Christopher= 
Knight, 
bur.    28 
JIarch  1742 
at  St.  John's. 
Adm'on 
granted  4 
Nov.  1742 
to  his  widow. 


•Elizabeth,  dau. 
of.IohnDewitt; 
mar.  25  Nov. 
1739  at  St. 
John's ;  mar. 
2udly 
Glass; 
1764. 


living 


John  Knight, 
bapt.  3  Sep. 
1732    at    St. 

John's. 


I 

Christopher  Stephen- 
son Knight,  bapt.  2 
Feb.  1734  and  bur. 
30  Oct.  1736  at  St. 
John's. 


Charles  Knight, 
bapt.  22  July 
and  bur.  15  Oct. 
1737  at  St. 
John's. 


=Mary  Humphrys, 
mar.  2  May  1717 
at  St.  John's. 


Margaret  Knight,  bapt.  4  Sep. 
1703  at  St.  John's  :  in  1713 
ux.  John  Blizard,  Esq. ;  he 
was  bur.  20  July  17.t1  at  St. 
George's  ;  she  was  living  1764. 


John  Knight, 
bapt.  7  Oct.  1722 
at  St.  John's. 

William  Knight, 
bapt.8  Feb.  1729 
and  bur.  29  Aug. 
1731  at  St. 
John's. 


Nathaniel  Knight, 
Esq.,  bapt.  1  July 
1727  and  bur.  8 
Aug.  1765  at  St. 
John's;  styled  bro- 
ther in  will  of 
Elizabeth  Blizard. 


Elizabeth  Knight, 
bapt.  5  Jan.  1720; 
mar.  4  June  1739 
Mathew  Christian; 
his  will  dated  8 
Nov.  1757 ;  died 
s.p. 


Charles  Knight,  Carpenter,=pAnn 
bapt.    17    Dec.    1740    and 
bur.  25    Sep.   1764  at  St. 
John's.      Will    dated     24 
Sep.  and  sworn  5  Oct.  1764. 


Colbourne, 
mar.  7  March 
1763atSt.Johu'B. 


Christopher 
Knight, 
bapt.  3  April 
1742  at  St. 
John's. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John — Baptisms  continued. 

1722     Oct.      7     John  s.  of  John  Knight  &  Mary  his  wife. 
1727     June    1     Frances  the  d.  of  Henry  Knight  and  Alice 

his  wife. 
1727     July     1     Nathaniel   the   s.   of   John    Knight   and 

Mary  his  wife. 
1729     Feb.     8     William  the  s.  of  John  Knight  and  Mary 

his  wife. 
1729     Nov.  20    William  the  s.  of  Henry  Knight  and  Alice 

his  wife. 

1731     Alice  d.  of  Henry  Knight  and  Alice  his 

wife. 

1732  Sep.      3     John  s.  of  Christopher  Knight  &  Judith 

his  wife. 
1732     Jan.      1     Christian  D.  of  Henry  Knight  and  Alice 

his  wife. 
1734     Feb.     2     Christopher  Stephenson  the  s.  of  Chris. 

Knight  &  Judith  his  wife. 

1736  Sep.    21     Elinor  Watkins  the  D.  of  Henry  Knight 

and  AHce  his  wife. 

1737  July  22     Charles  j"^  s.  of   Christopher  Knight   & 

Judith  his  wife. 
1740     Dec.    17     Charles  the  s.  of  Christopher  Knight  & 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 
1742     April    3    Christopher  the  s.  of  Christopher  Knight 

&  Elizabeth  his  wife. 

Married. 
1701     July  24     Christopher  Knight  &  Margaratt  Hodg, 

Widdow. 
1703-4 Henry  Hodge  &  Franciss  Knight.     L. 

1716  July     5     Joseph  Humphreys  and  Eliz»  Knight ;  by 

L.  from  Gen'  Hamilton. 

1717  May     2     John  Knight  and  Mary  Humphreys  ;  by 

L.  from  Gov''  Byam. 

1718  Oct.    23     John  Price  &  Christian  Knight.     L. 
1725     Mar.     3     Henry  Knight  and  Alice  Watkins  ;  by  L. 

from  Gov''  Byam. 
1731     Dec.     1     Christopher   Knight   and  Judith  Liott ; 
by  L.  from  Gov"'  Byam. 


1732     Sep.    23     William  Meredith  and  Frances  Knight. 

L. 
Henry  Hodge  and  Elizabeth  Kuight.     L. 
Mathew  Christian  &   Elizabeth   Knight. 

L. 
Christopher  Knight  &  Elizabeth  Dewitt. 

L. 
Samuel  Nibbs  and  Frances  Knight.     L. 
Charles  Evanson  and  Ann  Knight,  Widow ; 

by  L.  from  Gen'  Mathew. 
George  Powell  and  Christian  Knight.     L. 
Doc''  John   Muir   and    Eleanor   Knight. 

L. 
Charles  Knight  and  Ann  Colbourne.     L. 


1737  May   20 

1739  June  14 

1739  Nov.  25 

1742-3  Mar.  17 

1750  May   24 

1756  Jan.     8 

1757  Mar.     3 


1763     Mar.     7 


1726 

Nov. 

7 

1727 

Nov. 

26 

1731 

Aug. 

29 

1732 

Sep. 

30 

1732 

Jan. 

9 

1736 

Oct. 

30 

1737 

Feb. 

18 

1737 

Oct. 

15 

1738 

June 

11 

1738 

July 

17 

1738 

Dec. 

1 

1739 

Sep. 

1 

1742 

Mar. 

28 

1745 

Jan. 

6 

1746 

Dec. 

11 

1748 

Jan. 

22 

1760 

■  Mar. 

31 

1764 

Sep. 

25 

1764 

Sep. 

27 

1765 

Aug. 

8 

1776 

Sep. 

8 

1781 

June 

15 

Buried. 

W  William  Knight. 

Margarett  D.  of  William  Kuight. 

W""  s.  of  John  Knight. 

M''^  Mary  Knight,  widow. 

Christ"  Knight,  a  child. 

Clirist.     Steevenson    s.     of    Christopher 

Knight. 
William  y"  S.  of  Henry  Knight. 
Charles  y*^  s.  of  Christopher  Knight. 
Judith  y''  wife  of  Christopher  Knight. 
Alice  y'=  wife  of  Henry  Knight. 
Henry  Knight  of  this  Island. 
John  Knight  of  this  Island. 
Christopher  Kuight. 
Margaret  Kuight. 

Christopher  Kuight,  in  the  country. 
Christopher  Knight,  a  child. 
George  Knight. 
Charles  Kuight.     P. 
Ann  Knight.     P. 

Nath.  Knight,  Esq',  in  Popeshead.    C.C.P. 
John  Knight. 
Nathaniel  Knight. 


KNIGHT  FAMILY. 


133 


Elizabeth  Knight,  bapt. 

4  Sep.  1703   and  mar. 

5  July  1716,  at  St. 
John's,  Joseph  Hum- 
phreys. 


WilHam  Knight,  bapt.= 
4  Sep.  1703  and  bur. 
7  Nov.  1726  at  St. 
John's. 


=Mary  ....  Henry  Knight ;  in  1723Deputy-= 

bur.    30  Clerk  to  the  Council ;    bur.  1 

Sep.  1732  Dec.  1738  at  St.  John's.    Will 

at  St.  dated  15  Aug.  and  sworn  7  Oct. 

John's.  1738. 


= Alice,  dau.  of  Giles  Wat- 
kins,  Jun.,  Esq.;  mar.  3 
March  1725  and  bur. 
17  July  1738  at  St. 
John's. 


Christopher= 
Knight,  bapt. 
23  Sep.  1714 
at  St.  John's. 
Will  dated  22 
Nov.  1746 ; 
sworn  10  Jan. 
1746-7. 


=Ann  . .  . . ;  Frances  Knight,  bapt.  Mary  Knight, 

mar.2ndly  23  Sep.  1714  and  mar.  bapt.    7    Jan. 

24  May  23  Sep.   1732,  at   St.  1722    at    St. 

1750,  at  John's,  William  Mere-  John's. 

St.  John's,  dith  ;  she  living  17C4.  — • 

Charles  —  Margaret 

Evanson  ;  Elizabeth  Knight,  bapt.  Knight,    bur. 

she  was  of  27  Dec.  1715  and  (?)  26  Nov.  1727 

Bristol  mar.  20  May  1737,  at  at  St.  John's. 

1787.  St.      John's,      Henry 
Hodge. 


Frances  Knight,  bapt.  1  .June 
1727  and  mar.  17  March 
1742-3,  at  St.  John's,  Samuel 
Nibbs;  he  living  1760. 

Alice  Knight,  bapt.  1731  at 
St.  John's;   dead  1756. 

William  Knight,  bapt.  20 
Nov.  1729  and  bur.  18  Feb. 
1737  at  St.  John's. 


Christian  Knight, 
bapt.  1  Jan.  l'732 
and  mar.  8  Jan. 
1756  George  Powell. 
Her  will  was  dated 
11  Oct.  1785. 

Elinor  Watkins 

Knight,  bapt,  21  Sep. 
1 7  36and  mar.3  March 
1757,  at  St.  John's, 
Dr.  John  Muir. 


Mary  Charity  Knight,  bapt.  11  Dec.  1742  at  St.  George's.  Will  dated  Margaret  Knight,  bapt.  12  Aug.  1744 
23  Jan.  1764,  then  of  Westbury-on-Trim,  co.  Gloucester;  proved  at  St.  George's;  perhaps  bur.  6  Jan. 
28  Aug.  1771.     (344  Trevor.)  1745  at  St.  John's. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Married. 
1698     May   15     James  Garrett  to  Ann  Knight. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Baptized. 

1742     Dec.    11     MaryCharity  Knight  the  D.  of  Christopher 

Knight  &  Ann  his  wife. 
1744     Aug.  12     Margaret  the  D.  of  Christopher  Knight 

&  Ann  his  wife. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 
Married. 
1774     Sep.    4     Daniel  M'=Pherson  &  Ann  Knight. 


Parham  Old  Churchyard. 
On  a  ledger : 

In  Memory 
of  MR  lOHN  KNIGHT 

late  of  Parham 

Deceased  August  28*  1761 

Aged  63  Years. 


^etiicjrte  of  l^nicji)!^^. 


John  Knightley  of  Nottingham  ;  (?)  descended  from  the  Knightleys  of  co.=f=Margery,  dau.  of 


Northants.     Arms  confirmed  to  him  by  Clarenceux  at  the  Visitation  of 
Surrey  (see  Harleian  MS.  1147,  fo.  169). 


Woodland  of  Rye,  co. 
Sussex. 


William  Knightley  of  Kingston-on-Thames,  co.  Surrey,  Esq.,=pSusanna,  dau.  of  John  Price 


Serjeant-at-Law,  only  surviving  son  and  heir  1623  ;  bur.  15  June 
1648.  M.I.  at  St.  James,  Clerkenwell.  Will  dated  7  June, 
proved  4  Dec.  1648. 


of  Kingston  -  on  -  Thames, 
Gent.  ;  bur.  19  Sep.  1654  at 
St.  James,  Clerkenwell. 


Mary,  uxor  ....  Williams 
of    Aylesford,   co.    Kent ; 

remar Marsliall   of 

Maiden  in  said  co. 


William 
Knightley, 
1st  sun  and 
heir ;  ajt.  3 
in  1623. 


Sir  Robert  Knightle; 
of  Asted,  CO.  Surrey, 
and  of  St.  Olave's, 
Hart  Street,  London, 
Merchant;  traded  with 
Barbados  1655-9 ; 
Knighted  as  High 
Sheritf  of  Surrey  13 
Sep.  1676. 


I    I 
Richard 

Knightley, 

living 

1648. 

Anne 
Knightley. 


Mary  Knightley,  bapt.  13  April  1630  at 
Kingston  ;  mar.  1st  27  March  1650,  at 
St.  James,  Clerkenwell,  Aquila  Wyke  of 
Westminster,  Gent.  ;  he  was  bur.  at  St. 
Margaret's,  Westminster,  9  April  1659; 
remar.  1660  Sir  Edward  Broughton  of 
Marchwiel,  co.  Denbigh  ;  he  was  bur.  26 
June  1665  and  she  19  March  1694-5  in 
Westminster  Abbey ;  s.p.  (Col.  Chester.) 


Elizabeth 
Knightley. 

Frances 
Knightley. 


Susanna 
Knightley, 
uxor  .... 
Johnson. 


Robert  Knightley  of  St.= 
Ohive's,  Hart  Street, 
Esq.,  set.  25  in  1684. 


=Ann,  dau.  of  Sir  John  Chapman,  Alder- 
man of  London  ;  mar.  lie.  dated  29  Jan. 
1684-5,  then  at.  20. 


Elizabeth  Knightley;  mar.  lie.  dated  16  April  1688 
to  mar.  Jeffrey  Amherst  of  Hadlow,  co.  Kent,  Esq., 
bach.,  jet.  30  ;  she  £et.  19. 


134 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


RICHARD   KNICtHTLEY  of  Surinam,  Esq.     Adm'on  of  his  estate^ 
granted  30  Aug.  1667. 


I 

William  Knightley  of  Antigua  in  1668.     Adm'on  of  his=p. 
estate  granted  19  Dec.  1694. 


Elizabeth  Knightley  of  Antigua 
in  1668  and  1675. 


r 


Richard  Knightley  of  Antigua,  only  son  and  heir  1694. 


Richard  Knightley  of  Fawsley,  co.  Northampton,  Esq. 
Will  dated  25  Jan.  1647  ;  proved  8  Jan.  1650  by  Richard 
Knightley  the  son.  (6  Grey.)  My  predecessor  Rich'' 
Knightley  of  Preston.  Lands  in  Warwickshire  charged  with 
£7050  to  me.  £500  a  yi-.  to  my  wife  Jane.  My  son 
Deverus  £1000.  My  son  Valleutine  £500.  My  son  Lucie 
£500.  My  dau.  Mary  £1000.  My  godson  Rich''  Knightley, 
son  of  Thos.  Knightley  of  BiBeld.  My  sister  Smith,  brother 
Edward's  children,  dau.  Thompson.  My  son  Rich'',  sole 
Ex'or,  &  my  3  brothers  Sam'  Knightley,  Edw''  Knightley, 
&  Thos.  Knightley,  overseers.  Sealed  10  Sep.  1650.  £500 
more  to  my  son  Vallentine. 


William  Knightley  the  elder  of  Kingston  upon  Thames, 
CO.  Surrey,  Esq.  Will  dated  7  June  1648  ;  proved  4  Dec. 
1648  l)y  Susanna  Knightley,  and  on  8  Dec.  1657  adm'on 
to  Susanna  Johnson  alias  Knightley  the  dau.  of  William 
Knightley,  some  time  of  Kingston  upon  Thames,  but  at  St. 
John's,  CO.  Middlesex,  deceased,  of  goods  left  unadministered 
by  Susanna  Knightley  the  relict.  To  my  1"  s.  W""  Knightley 
my  messuage  called  Eastbury  Hall  at  Barking,  co.  Essex,  a 
farm  at  TJpney,  &,  one  at  Kingston.  To  my  son  Rob' 
Knightley  a  farm  at  Asted,  co.  Surrey,  &  another  at  Bromley, 
CO.  Kent.  My  daus.  Anne  &  Mary  Knightley,  farms  in 
Bromley.  My  dau.  Eliz.  Knightley,  dau.  Anne  Knightley, 
son  Rich''  Knightley,  dau.  Frances  Knightley,  houses  at 
Kingston.  ^  of  all  rents  to  my  wife  Susanna  &  all  residue, 
&  E.x'trix.  Witnessed  by  Robert  Curetor,  scr.,  Charles 
Mutton. 


Richard  Knightley  of  Fawsley,  co.  Northampton,  Esq. 
Will  dated  6  Sep.  1662  ;  proved  10  Aug.  1666  by  Lady 
Anne  Knightley,  widow,  the  mother  of  Essex  Knightley,  a 
minor.  (131  Mico.)  The  debts  of  Sir  Rich''  Knightley  my 
father,  &  of  Rich''  Knightley  my  grandfather,  to  l)e  pd. 
My  uncles  Devereux,  Valentine,  &  Lucy  Knightley  £2000 
apiece.  My  cozen  Rich''  Knightley,  s.  &  h.  of  my  uncle 
Thos.  Knightley  of  Byfield.  My  uncle  W-^  Hampden,  my 
aunts  Lady  Pye,  M"  Trevor,  Lady  Hubert,  M'^  Letitia 
Hampden,  &  M"  Tompson.  My  uncle  Rich''  Hampden  of 
Great  Hampden,  Ex'or.  All  residue  to  my  brother  Essex 
Knightley. 

Antigua.  By  the  Gov^  W""  Knightly,  dec",  adm'on  to 
Jn°  Ijucas  of  Antigua,  Gt.,  for  Rich''  Knightley,  orphan  of 
said  W-"  Knightly,  19  Dec.  1694.     Recorded  15  Feb.  1694. 

Inventory  of  11  negros  &  a  patent  for  110  acres  in  Old 
North  Sound.     Recorded  15  Feb.  1694. 


Mrs.  Mary  Walrond,  widow  of  Edward  Walrond  of 
Antigua  and  of  Greenwich,  co.  Kent,  by  her  will  dated  17 
Aug.  1727  bequeathed  to  M''  Rich''  Knightly  &  to  M''= 
Deborah  Knightly,  sister  of  M''  Tufton  (Cecill  Tufton,  Esq., 
son  of  Sir  Chas.  Tufton  of  Twickenham),  £100  each. 

Surrinam  Province,  WiJloughby  Land.  Inventory  of 
estate  of  Richard  Knightley,  Esq.,  deceased,  7644  lbs.  as 
shewn  us  by  Captain  Nathaniel  Gierke. 

Surrinam,  Aug.  30  N.S.  1667.  Goods  of  Mr.  Richard 
Knight,ley,  deceased,  left  in  my  hands  for  the  use  of  his  2 
children  William  and  Elizabeth.  (Signed  by  Nathaniel 
Gierke.) 


Warrant  dated  29  June  1675.  To  divide  the  estate 
belonging  to  Mr.  William  Knightley  and  his  sister  Eliza- 
beth from  ye  estate  of  Colonel  Clark,  John  Parry,  and  John 
Vernon. 


William  and  Elizabeth  Knightly  granted  150  acres; 
surve3'ed  7  Aug.  1668. 

1675,  July  9.  William  Knightly  granted  100  acres  by 
Governor  Rowland  Williams  ;  surveyed  12  Aug.  1675. 


1891,  Dec.  5.  Extract  from  a  letter  written  by  Lady 
Knightley  in  reference  to  Richard  Knighiiley,  Esq.,  of 
Surinam: 

The  only  Richard  Knightley  who  will  answer  as  to  dates 
is  Richard,  son  of  Sir  Seymour  Knightley,  the  eldest  son  of 
Sir  Richard  Knightley  by  his  second  wife  Lady  Elizabeth 
Seymour,  daughter  of  the  Protector  Duke  of  Somerset.  Sir 
Seymour  married  Dorothy,  daughter  of  Sir  John  Bedell  of 
Hammerton,  Hunts,  and  his  eldest  son  Richard  was  born 
Oct.  3,  1603,  died  1667.  Baker  says  he  died  unmarried, 
but  the  MSS.  family  history  does  not  say  this  ;  both  agree 
that  he  was  a  Captain  in  Holland. 

A  Richard  Knightley,  one  of  the  original  patentees  of 
the  Providence  Company  in  1630,  Lady  Knightley  thinks 
was  the  then  possessor  of  Fawsley,  son  of  Sir  Seymour's 
elder  half-brother  Edward,  but  of  course  he  may  have  been  Sir 
Seymour's  son.  Richard,  son  of  Edward,  died  1639,  leaving 
the  property  away  from  his  half-uncles  to  a  cousin. 


Parish 


1647 

•Jan. 

17 

1647 

Feb. 

10 

1650 

Mar. 

27 

1650 

April 

2 

1658 

Nov. 

11 

1658 

Dec. 

4 

1683 

June 

23 

1684 

Aug. 

17 

Register  of  St.  James,  Clerkenwell. 

Married. 

Jn°  Freake  &  Marg"  Knightlye. 
Richard  Cooper,  Esq'',&  M^^Sara  Knightly. 
Aqnila  Wykes  &  Mary  Knightly. 
W"'  Knightly  &  Jane  Cooper. 
William     Pride,    gent.,    &    M''^    Eliza. 

Knightly. 
John  Hnrcliinhead  &  M'''^  Anne  Knightly. 
Edward  Knightley  &  Elizebeth  Langford  ; 

lie. 
AVilliam  Clipsham  &  Elizabeth  Knightley  ; 

lie. 


1595  Mar.  19 


1626 
1654 


July  21 
Sep.  19 


1648  June  15 


Buried. 
.  .  .  .  wife  of  Vallentine  Knightley,   Esq' 

(M''  Valentyn  Knyghtley),  in  the  South 

yle. 
Eliz.  Knightley. 
Susanna  wife  of  William  Knightley,  Esq', 

deceased,  was  buryed  in  the  Chancell. 
M"'  Sargeant  Knightly. 


Seymour  in  liis  '  Survey  of  London'  states  that  there  was 
a  tablet  against  the  north  wall  of  the  south  isle  to  "  William 
Knightly  of  Kingeston  upon  Thames  1648,  and  Susanuna 
his  wife  1637  "  (sic). 


LAPERTY   FAMILY. 


185 


LAFERTY= 


^Sttitcjrtt  of  iLaftitp. 


.  livinof  1714. 


Francis  Demonsallier." 


Rev.  Samuel  Laferty,  Rector  of  St.  Mary's  ;  bur.  at  St. 
John's  10  Feb.  1717.  Will  dated  20  Aug.  1714; 
sworn  18  Jan.  1717-18. 


=Ann  Mary  or  Maria  Demonsallier, 
bur.  at  St.  John's  24  March  1725. 


.  .  .  Demonsallier,  mar. 
.  .  .  Romillv. 


Abraham  Picart  De  la- 
Ferte,  Esq.,  of  "Pi- 
carts  "  of  131  acres  in 
St.  Mary's  parisii ; 
livinff  1732. 


=Ann 


Samuel 
Laferty. 


Ann  Laferty  (?) 
mar.  21  Sep. 
1721,  at  St. 
John's,  George 
Jennings,  Esq. 


Frances  Laferty, 
raar.27Mayl72.T, 
at  St.  .John's, 
John  Green. 


Judith  Laferty,  mar.  5  May 
1733,  at  St.  John's,  John 
Wright ;  he  mar.  2ndly, 
before  1745,  Mrs.  Barzilia 
Lanelier. 


Elizabeth 

Tjaferty. 


Abi-aham  Picart,  Esq.,  living  1775.- 
Will  dated  .  .  .  . ;  sworn  12  Feb. 
1782. 


Samuel   Picart,  Esq.,  of  Antigua,  ob.  v.p.=prrance8 
Will  dated  8  May  1775  ;  sworn  18  Jan.  1783.  |  .  .  .  . 
s.p. 


Margaret  Ann  Picart, 
under  19  in  1725. 


Abraham  Picart,  sole  heir.         Catherine  Picart,  living  circa  1782. 


Samuel  Laferty,  clerk.  Will  dated  20  Aug.  1714.  To 
my  wife  Ann  Mary  negros.  To  my  dau.  Ann  my  dwelling 
house  in  S'  John's  after  my  Mother's  death.  To  my  P'  s. 
Abraham  &  my  daus.  Eliz*''  &  Judith  negros.  All  residue 
equally  between  my  children  Abraham,  Ann,  Frances,  Judith, 
Sam',  Eliz"',  &  Judith  {sic)  e([ually.  Cap'  Tlios.  Oesterman, 
Coll"  Main  Swete,  M''  Jacol)  Thiljou,  merch',  Ex'ors.  Wit- 
nessed by  John  J.  Ricketts,  John  Booth.  By  Walter  Hamil- 
ton, Esq.,  was  sworn  John  Booth,  Esq.,  18  Jan.  1717-18. 

John  Barbottaiu  of  Antigua,  merchant.  Will  dated  12 
June  1725.  To  the  poor  of  the  French  church  in  Thread- 
needle  Street  70  gs.  To  the  Society  of  Rochell  20  gs.  for 
their  poor.  To  my  sister  Esther  Barbottain  ofCorke£100st. 
To  M'-^  Henrietta  Frye,  dau.  of  Col.  Jn"  Frye,  £150  c.  for  a 
diamond  ring.  To  tiie  children  of  Peter  Nore,  dec'',  a 
saddler  near  y=  Inn  ^'^  Robin  Hood  &  Ijittle  John,  Stephen 
Street,  Dublin,  £100  st.  To  Esther  Savign  A-  Susan  Savign 
her  sister  at  Portsmouth,  living  with  M"  Eliz.  Uieen,  £100  st. 
ea.,  also  £200  st.  in  2  years.  To  Cath.  &  Arabella  Turton, 
daus.  of  Gervas  Turton,  late  of  Antigua,  planter,  dec'', 
£500  c.  To  Marg'  Ann  Picart  De  Laferty,  dau.  of  Ab. 
Picart  De  Laferty  &  Ann  his  Wife,  £100  c.  at  18.  To  Dan' 
Barbottain,  y'^  S.  of  Sarah  Barbottain,  y*^  dau.  of  M'  Hen. 
Barbottain,  late  of  L.,  dec'',  all  my  house  in  S'  John's  Town 
in  Church  Str.  &  £150  c.  To  my  goddau.  Eliz.  De  la 
Roach,  dau.  of  M^  Hen.  Guachinet,  dec'',  living  at  Mari- 
galante,  £100  c.  To  my  goddau.  Eliz.  Winthorpe,  dau.  of 
Sam.  &  Abigail  AVinthorpe,  £300  c.  To  my  goddau. 
Eliz.  Denning,  dau.  of  W™  Denning  of  Antigua,  planter, 
dec'',  20  pistoles.  To  Alice  Thibou,  dau.  of  Jacob  Thibou 
of  Antigua,  M',  £30  c.  To  M''  Adam  Jellicoe  living  with 
me  my  5  of  the  ship  "  Sunflower  "  &  £300  c.  To  the  poor  of 
Loudon  £3((0  c.  To  M"'  Jas.  Read  of  Antigua,  M',  20  gs. 
To  M'-  W"  Wynd  &  Sarah  his  Wife  rings.  All  res.  to  M"  Eliz. 
Green,  dau.  of  my  cousin  Cap.  Jn"  Green.  Col.  Jn"  Frye 
&  Tho.  Byshop  of  Antigua,  planters,  Jac.  Thibou  of  Antigua, 
M',  &  Allard  Belin  of  London,  M',  Ex'ors  &  20  gs.  ea.  Wit- 
nessed by  Christopher  Scandrett,  James  Tweedy,  Thomas 
Brooke,  William  Wyne.     Sworn  10  Sep.  1725. 

Samuel  Picart  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  8  May  1775. 
To  my  wife  Frances  all  my  furniture  &  stock,  20  negros, 
chaise,  10  acres  in  Bermudian  Valley  given  me  by  my  father 
Abraham  Picart  De  la  Ferte,  Esq.,  then  to  my  brother 
Abraham  Picart.  I  give  the  latter  all  my  guns  &  clothes. 
Harriot  a  mestee,  d.  of  D''  Edie,  dec'',  to  be  free.  M''  Nich' 
Ta_vlor  of  Antigua,  merch',  &  my  father,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed 
by  Thomas  Ellyatt,  Robert  Duncan.  Before  Thomas  Shirley 
appeared  Thomas  Ellyatt  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  18  Jan.  1783. 
Recorded  20  Jan.  1783. 


Abraham  Picart  De  la  Ferte  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will 
undated.  To  my  dau.  Cath.  £1011  c.  a  year.  All  residue 
to  my  s.  Abraham,  he  &  Nich^  Taylor  &  Phil.  Hicks  of 
Antigua,  Esq'"',  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Robert  Duncan, 
George  Carter.  Before  Thomas  Jarvis,  Esq.,  appeared 
Robert  Duncan,  physician,  and  George  Carter,  planter,  12 
Feb.  1782.     Recorded  12  Feb.  1782. 


1710,  May  3.  Mr.  Samuel  Laferty,  clerk,  1  proportion 
in  St.  John's  Town,  granted  ;  surveyed  14  May  1712. 

1711,  Jan.  14.  Samuel  Laferty,  Rector  of  St.  Mary's, 
who  was  api)ointed  by  the  Governor,  was  illegally  interrupted 
and  kept  out  of  the  pulpit  by  Mr.  Grigg  and  Colonel  John 
Burton.  The  dispute  was  referred  to  the  Bishop  of  London. 
Mr.  Laferty  appears  to  have  officiated  ywo  tern,  in  Oct.  1(')99. 

1713,  June  1.  Mrs.  Anne  Laferty  and  Abraham  Laferty 
2  proportions  in  St.  John's  Town  ;  surveyed. 

1725.  Ann  Mary  Picart  De  Laferte  of  Antigua,  widow 
and  relict  of  Samuel  Picart  De  Laferte,  Gent.,  deceased,  of 
the  one  part,  and  Hon.  Archibald  Cochran  and  John  King  of 
Antigua,  Esquires,  guardians  of  Robert  Christian,  an  infant. 
Release  of  dower. 

1732,  June  12.  Abraham  Picart  de  la  Ferte  was  accused 
of  helping  a  soldier  to  escape  to  a  French  sloop.  He  spoke 
to  the  crew  in  French. 

In  17t)7  Abraham  Picart  de  Laftertc  was  taxed  on  55 
slaves  and  137  acres  in  St.  Mary's,  and  in  1780  on  69  slaves, 
also  Samuel  Picart  on  36  slaves  and  50  acres. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Baptized. 
1722     Nov.  18     George  Francis  s.  of  George  Jennings  & 

Ann  his  wife. 
1724     July  26     Samuel  the  s.  of  George  Jennings  &  Ann 

his  wife. 
1726     Oct.    21     ....  s.  of  George  Jennings  &  Ann  his 

wife. 
1728     June    3     Eliz"'  the  d.  of  George  .Jennings  and  Aim 

his  wife. 
1731     June  20     Sarah  d.  of  George  Jenings  &  Ann    his 

wife. 
1736     Sep.      6     Amelia  the  D.  of  George  Jenings  and  Ann 

his  wife. 
1773     Aug.     4     John  the  S.  of  Daniel  Jennings  and  Eliz* 

his  wife. 
1775     July  28     Ann  the  D.  of  Daniel  Jennings  &  Eliz. 

his  wife. 


136 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Married. 
1721     Sep.    21     George  Jennings  and  Ann  Laferty  ;  by  L. 
1725     May   27     John  Green  and  Frances  Lafertey.     L. 
1733     May     5     John  Wright   and   Judith   Picart  de   la 
fertey. 

Buried. 
1717-18     Feb.  10     M^  Samuel  Lafertey. 
1719     Nov.  27     Daniel  Barbottaine. 
Elizabeth  Jennings. 
George  Francis  the  s.  of  Geo.  Jennings  & 

Ann  his  wife. 
M''  Daniel  Barbottaine. 
Ann  Maria  Laferteye. 
Nicholas  Barbottine. 


1722 

Feb. 

14 

1723 

Aug. 

25 

1723 

Oct. 

22 

1725 

Mar. 

24 

1725 

May 

5 

1729 
17.30 
1731 
1736 
1736 
1736 
1781 


1804 


Aug.  24 

July  11 

June 

Jan. 

Oct. 

Dec. 

Aug;. 


5 

13 

20 

1 

1) 


Eliz.  D.  of  M''  George  Jennings. 
Samuel  s.  of  Cap'  John  Green. 
Geo.  s.  of  Geo.  .Jenings. 
Cap'  John  Green  of  this  Island. 
Amelia  the  D.  of  M"'  George  Jenings. 
George  Jennings,  Esq^^  of  this  Island. 
David  Jennings  (Surgeon). 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Mary. 
Buried. 
Jan.    16     Frances  Picart  was  buried  at  the  Valley 
Church  Yard  by  J.  W. 


"  Picarts  "  is  in  St.  Mary's  Parish.     In  1852  it  consisted 
of  131  acres  and  was  owned  by  the  heirs  of  A.  Picart. 


^etitcjrtc  of  ilaforej^. 


Arms. — Quarterly  -.  1  and  4,  Argent,  on  a  chevron  azure  three  mullets  or,  in  chief  two  fleurs-n 
anchor  sahle ;  2  and  3,  Argent,  a  cross  engrailed  sable,  in  each  quarter  a  torteau. 
Crest. — A  lion  rampan.t-reguardant,  in  his  right  paw  a  firebrand,  all  proper. 
Motto. — Loyal  au  Mort. 

DE     LA   FOPiEST  of  Poictou.=F 


-lis  azure,  in  base  an 


Louis  Laforey,  came  to  England  with  William  III.- 


Marquis  de  la  Foret,  came  over  with  William  III. 


John  Laforey,  Lieut.-Colonel  ;  Governor  of  Pendennis  ;  only- 
son  and  heir  ;  in  1747  Major  in  1st  Regiment  of  Guards,  and 
Colonel  of  Marines.  Will  dated  2G  Oct.  1750,  then  of  St. 
George's,  Hanover  Square  ;  proved  2  Oct.  1 753.     (272  Searle.) 


■Mary,  dau.  and  heir  of  Lieut.-General  Jasper  Clayton  of 
Pern  Hill,  co.  Berks,  who  was  killed  at  Dettingen  in  1743  ; 
mar.  settlement  dated  20  Dec.  1726  ;  died  circa  1741  and 
bur.  at  St.  George's,  Hanover  Square. 


I 
Jasper 

Laforey, 
died  in 
America 
1754. 


Sir  John  Laforey,  Bart.,  Admiral=rEleanor,  only  surviving  dau. 


R.N.,  born  1729  ;  Commander- 
in-Chief  at  Leeward  Islands 
1779  ;  created  Baronet  2  Dec. 
1789  ;  died  14  June  1796,  ast. 
67  :  bur.  at  Portsmouth. 


and  heir  of  Francis  Farley, 
Esq.,  of  Antigua  ;  mar.  at  St. 
John's  15  Feb.  1763;  died 
—  Sep.  1823. 


Francis  Laforey, 
Officer  in  Army ; 
died  bachelor  at 
Siege  of  Pondi- 
cherry  1748,  v.p. 


I 

Loftus  Laforey,  Lieut. 
R.N. ;  died  bachelor 
at  Portsmouth  1769. 
Adm'oii  12  March 
1770  to  his  brother 
John. 


Sir  Francis  Laforey,  E.N.,  K.C.B.,  2nd  Bart.,  only  son, 
born  in  Virginia  31  Dec.  1767 ;  Commander  of 
"  L'Aimable,"  32-gun  frigate,  1796  ;  Captain  of  the 
"Spartiate"  1806;  Rear-Admiral  of  Blue  1810;  died 
at  Brighton  17  June  1835,  ajt.  67. 


I 

Eleanor 

at  Cheltenham  31  July  1814,  ret.  68.      Laforey, 
Will    dated    18   June    1814,   then    of     died  11 
1 1  Upper  Wimpole  Street.  Jan.  1806 . 


Juliana=r  Anthony  James  Pye  MoUoy,  Esq.;  bur 
Laforey. 


Charles  Robert  Manners 
Molloy,  Captain  1st 
Guards ;  died  at  Hamp- 
stead  3  June  1824. 


John  William  Molloy,  Barrister, 
appointed  Registrar  of  Court  of 
Vice-Admiralty  Leeward  Islands 
Oct.  1814,  vice  his  father. 


Mary  Molloy,  mar.  in  1810  Sir  John  Poer  Beresford,  Vice- 
Admiral  of  White,  ci-eated  Bart.  21  May  1814  ;  he  was  a 
natural  son  of  George,  Ist  Marquis  of  Waterford;  she  was 
his  1st  wife,  and  died  July  1813,  leaving  an  only  child  who 
succeeded  as  2nd  Bart. 


LAFOREY   FAMILY. 


137 


John  Laforey  of  St.  George's,  Hanover  Square,  Esq.  Will 
dated  20  Oct.  1750  ;  proved  2  Oct.  17.53  by  John  Laforey, 
Esq.,  the  son.  (272  Searle.)  By  the  settlement  made  before 
my  marriage  with  my  late  dear  wife  Mary  Clayton,  deceased, 
all  my  leasehold  house  in  the  new  built  Grosveuor  Street  in 
S*  Martyn's  in  the  fields,  now  in  S'  Geo.,  Hanover  Sq.  (the 
settlenient  being  da.  20  Dec.  1726  between  myself  of  the  P' 
part,  Jaspei'  Clayton,  Esq.,  of  the  2'"'  part,  my  wife  Mary 
Clayton,  then  sp'',  of  the  '3"^  part,  Jas.  Pearse  &  Edmund 
Strudwick,  Esq'^'S  of  the  4"'  part),  was  conveyed  to  Jas. 
Pearse  &  Edmund  Strudwick,  Esq"',  the  leases  being  of  60 
&  20  years,  in  trust  for  our  children,  of  whom  3  are  now 
living,  viz.  Jasper,  John,  &  Loftus.  My  said  dear  wife  & 
Edmund  Strudwick  are  both  dead.  I  request  Jas.  Pearse 
therefore  to  sell  the  lease,  &  out  of  the  proceeds  to  pay  to 
my  son  Jasper  l.s.  only,  &  of  the  residue  i  to  John  &  ^ 
to  Loftus  at  21.  A  further  sum  of  £814  stock  was  also 
secured,  which  was  conveyed  by  deed  da.  18  May  1742  in 
trust,  Alex''  Wilson  being  the  new  trustee.  I  had  4  sons 
then  living.  I  bequeath  this  sum  in  like  manner.  My 
loving  friend  Miss  Charlotte  Clayton  of  Windsor  Guardian 
of  Loftus.  All  residue  to  my  sons  John  &  Loftus,  &  appoint 
them  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Franc.  Clayton,  John  Clayton, 
John  Coppinger. 

Anthony  James  Pye  Molloy,  Esq.,  of  Upper  Wimpole 
Street,  London.  Will  dated  18  June  1814.  My  brother- 
in-law  Admiral  Sir  Francis  Laforey,  Bart.,  Hastings  Elwin, 
Esq.,  of  Bath,  &  my  son  John  W""  Molloy,  barrister,  Ex'ors. 
My  house  N"  1 1  Upper  Wimpole  Str.  to  be  sold  &  the  proceeds 
placed  in  Messrs.  Drummond's  Bank,  &  the  interest  on  that 
&  all  other  monies  to  be  paid  to  my  wife  Juliana,  as  also  the 
interest  of  £5000  left  her  by  her  father  the  late  Admiral  Sir 
John  Laforey,  now  in  the  hands  of  Sir  Francis  Laforey  & 
payable  on  the  death  of  his  Mother  Lady  Eleanor  Laforey. 
I  give  her  also  all  my  furniture,  plate,  carriages,  &  horses 
for  life,  &  after  her  death  the  money  to  be  divided  into  3 
equal  shares,  J  to  my  son  Chas.  Rob'  Manners  Molloy,  Capt. 
jst  jjeg'  Guards,  i  to  my  son  John  W"  Molloy,  barrister- 
at-law,  &  i  to  my  son-in-law  Admiral  S.  J.  Bcrresford,  Bart., 
&  my  estate  to  be  divided  as  my  wife  shall  direct.  To  my 
son  Chas.  my  gold  watch,  firearms,  swords,  etc.  To  my  son 
John  W"  my  library.  To  my  servant  John  Balls  £50  & 
my  clothes.  To  my  Ex'ors  10  gs.  each.  On  15  Aug.  1814 
appeared  John  Molloy  the  son  &  swore  that  after  his  father's 
decease  on  25  July  last  he  found  this  will  in  an  iron  chest, 
etc.,  before  R.  H.  Creswell.  Sworn  also  by  Elizabeth  Watts, 
spinster,  of  Wimpole  Street  and  William  Pargiter.  Adm'on 
granted  by  R.  H.  Cresswell,  Doctor  of  Laws  &  Keeper  of 
the  Commissary  Court  of  Canterbury,  16  Aug.  1814. 
Recorded  at  Antigua. 


1747.  Major  Laforey  to  go  to  Flanders.  ('  Gentleman's 
Magazine,'  p.  45.) 

1747.  John  Laforey,  Esq.,  to  be  major  to  1st  Reg.  of 
foot  guards.     (Ibid.,  p.  497.) 


1747.  John  Laforey,  Esq.,  Colonel  of  a  regiment  of 
marines.     ('Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  593.) 

1789.  John  Laforey,  esq.,  of  the  island  of  Antigua,  created 
a  baronet,  and  to  be  Rear  Admiral  of  the  White.  {Ibid.,  p. 
1216.) 

1795.  Sir  John  Laforey  to  be  Admiral  of  the  Blue. 
{Ibid.,  p.  622.) 

1806,  Jan.  11.  Miss  Laforey,  secon^  daughter  of  the 
late  Admiral  Sir  John  L.,  bart.,  and  sister  to  Sir  Francis  L., 
captain  of  his  Majesty's  ship  "  Spartiate."     {Ibid.,  p.  183.) 

1810,  Aug.  Capt.  Sir  Francis  Laforey,  bart.,  to  be  a 
Rear  Admiral  of  the  Blue.     {Ibid.,  p.  182.) 

1814,  July  25.  At  Cheltenham,  Anthony  Pye  Molloy, 
esq.,  of  Upper  Wimpole-street,  Cavendish-sq.  {Ibid., 
p.  192.) 

1814,  Oct.  John  Wm.  Molloy,  esq.  Registrar  of  the 
Court  of  Vice-admiralty  in  the  Leeward  Islands,  vice  Molloy, 
deceased.     {Ibid.,  p.  391.     Promotions.) 

1823.  Lately  (Sep.).  In  George-street, Portman-square, 
Eleanor  Laforey,  wife  of  the  late  Admiral  Sir  John  Laforey, 
bart.,  who  died  June  14, 1796,  on  his  voyage  from  the  West 
Indies.  She  was  the  only  surviving  daughter  of  Francis 
Fearley,  Colonel  of  the  Corps  of  Royal  Artillery,  a  member  of 
the  Council,  and  one  of  the  Judges  of  the  Island  of  Antigua. 
She  had  issue  Sir  Francis,  the  present  Baronet,  and  two 
daughters.     {Ibid.,  p.  274.) 

1824,  June  3.  At,  Hampstead,  Charles-Robert  Manners 
Molloy,  esq.,  late  Captain  Grenadier  Guards.     {Ibid.,  p.  645.) 

1835,  June  17.  At  Brighton,  in  his  68th  year,  Sir 
Francis  Laforey,  Bart.,  K.C.B.,  Admiral  of  the  Blue.  He 
was  born  at  Virginia  Dec.  31,1767,  and  was  the  only  surviving 
son  of  Admiral  Sir  John  Laforey,  who  was  created  a  Baronet 
in  1789,  by  Eleanor,  daughter  of  Col.  Francis  Farley,  Royal 
Artillery,  one  of  the  Council  of  Antigua.  His  great-grand- 
father Louis  Laforey,  esq.,  was  descended  fi-om  a  noble  family 
in  Poitou,  and  came  to  England  with  William  the  Third. 
He  was  never  married  and  has  left  no  heir  to  the  baronetcy. 
His  sister  was  married  to  Captain  A.  J.  P.  Molloy,  R.N. 
{Ibid.,  p.  427.) 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Married. 
1703     Feb.   15    John  Lafifory  to  Elinor  Farley ;  by  L. 

Buried. 
1731     Sep.    19     M'-  Thomas  Molloy. 

Parish  Register  of  Cheltenham. 

('  Gloucester  Notes  and  Queries,'  vol.  i.,  p.  308.) 

Buried. 

1814    July  31     Anthony  James  Pye  Molloy,  esq.,  Chelten- 
ham, 68  years. 


VOL.   II. 


138 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


^3ctii5rrc  oi  ilantjclitr. 


James  Breon,  living  1687. 


ABEL  LANGELIER  of  London,  Merchant ;  died^ 
23  April  1706,  at.  47.  M.L  in  M.arylebone  Church- 
yard. Will  dated  at  St.  Marylebone  1  March, 
proTed  10  June  1706.     (131  Eedes.) 


=Mary  Breon  of  Christ  Church, 
Spittlefields.  Will  dated  1.5  Jan. 
1731  ;  proved  28  Feb.  1732. 
(50  Price.) 


Anne  Breon,  mar.  Thomas  Bureau 
before  1 687.  Her  will  dated  1 7  July 
1715.  (18.5Fa(jg.)  Hiswilldated 
24  Feb.  1714-15.     (40  Fagg.) 


Lewis  Lan- 
gelier, 
living  1715, 
ob.  v.m. 


Abell  Lan- 
gelier,dead 
1715. 


.John  Langelier  of= 
Antigua  ;  joined 
the  Troop  1716  ; 
mar.  15  Sep.  1722 
at  St.  John's. 


=Barzilia,  dau.  of  Thomas  Wise  of 
Antigua  ;  mar.  2ndly,  before 
1745,  John  Wright  of  St.  John's, 
Merchant;  mar.  ;!rdly.  1  May 
1748,  William  Bowling. 


Mary  Mar-= 
garet  Lan- 
gelier, liv- 
ing 1748. 


John  Langelier  of  Antigua,  bapt. 
18  Sep.  1726  and  bur.  11  March 
1745-6  at  St.  John's.  Will  dated 
6  March  1745  ;  proved  2  June 
1747.     (156  Potter.) 


=Rev.  Paul  de  la  Doiiespe 

of  ChristChurch, Spittle- 
fields:  living  1748. 


Elizabeth  Langelier,  died 
a  minor.  Will  dated  15 
April  1 741 ,  then  of  Spittle- 
fields,  spinster  ;  proved  6 
Oct.  1743.  (317  Boycott.) 


Mary  Magdalene  Lan- 
gelier,   bapt.    1    Oct. 

1723  and  bur.  8  April 

1724  at  St.  John's. 


Ezekiel  Paul 
de  la  Doiiespe, 
living  1731. 


Susannah  Mary 
de  la  Doiiespe, 
living  1731. 


Abel  Langelier  of  London,  merchant.  Will  dated  at 
St.  Marybone  1  March,  proved  10  June  1700  by  Mary 
Langelier  the  relict.  (131  Eedes.)  All  estate  to  my  wife 
Mary  &  sole  Ex.,  she  to  give  portions  to  our  children  Abel, 
John,  Lewis,  &  Anna  Marg'  Langelier,  but  if  she  marry 
then  only  i  to  her  &  f  to  my  children,  &  £100  less  to  my 
s.  Abel  &  £50  less  to  ray  son  John,  &  Messrs.  Tho.  Bureau, 
Daniere  Baudoiiin,  &  John  Girard  of  London,  merchants,  to 
be  T.  £5  to  the  poor  of  the  French  church,  &  £5  to  the 
new  church  of  S'  Martin's  Lane.  Witnessed  by  Thomas 
Willett,  Peter  Chaboussant.  Translated  out  of  the 
French. 


Thomas  Bureau,  merchant  in  London.  Will  dated  24 
Feb.  1714-15;  proved  8  March  1714-15.  (40  Fagg.)  A 
refugee  for  the  cause  of  the  gospell.  To  my  wife  Anne  £400 
per  annum,  household  goods,  furniture,  &  the  lease  of  my 
house.  My  books  &  clotlies  to  my  brothers  Fra.  &  Peter. 
Am  a  freeman  of  this  city.  To  the  poor  French  refugees 
£60,  to  the  minister  of  S'  Martin's  Orgar  &  to  the  poor  of 
the  Society  of  Nioct  £60.  To  the  charity  schools  in 
Spittlefields  £60.  My  bro.  Fra.  Bureau  £50  a  yr.,  &  after 
his  death  to  the  children  of  his  s.  Philip  Bureau,  &  to  those 
of  his  dau.  Anne  Fauevil  living  in  N.  York,  &  Marianne 
Chardon  at  Boston,  N.E.  To  my  brother  Peter  Bureau 
£20  a  yr',  &  if  he  marry  to  his  children,  &  in  default  of 
issue  to  the  childrea  of  my  sister  Rachel  Gallaud.  To  my 
sister  Anne  Bureau  £25  a  yr.  for  life,  then  to  the  children 
of  my  sister  Eliz.  Fenerau.  To  my  sister  Rachel  Gallaud 
£75  a  yr.  My  sister  Eliz.  Fenereau  £69  a  yr.  My  sister 
Mary  Anne  Bonnet  £67  a  yr.  To  Isaac  Desbordes  my 
nephew  £28  a  yr.  My  niece  Esther  Binnet  £28  a  yr., 
Isaac  Desbordes  his  (?  her)  brother.  My  neph.  Peter 
Fonereau  £5  a  year.  My  cousin  Daniel  de  Moyvre  £80. 
My  cousin  Judith  Verchaud  £25.  Cousin  Pelissard  £25. 
My  sister  Cath.  Roger  £15  ayr.  Cousin  Blarg'  Mathe  £10 
ayr.  Bro.-in-l.  Claude  Fennereau,  my  neph.  Isaac  Desbordes, 
&  friend  John  Gerard  living  in  Cranbourn  Alley,  Ex'ors. 
£30  ring  to  the  latter.  If  any  residue  after  the  payment  of 
above  legacies  then  to  my  niece  Ann  Cath.  Gallaud  £200. 
My  neph.  Peter  Chardon  £100,  my  niece  Mary  Langelier 
£50  out  of  what  is  due  from  my  sister-in-1.  her  mother. 
Witnessed  by  Gedeon  Lamberainne,  ....  Lewis,  Abraham 
Deboisdabert,  Isaac  Delpech,  Notary  Public,  1714-15. 
Translated  from  the  French.  Thomas  Tyllott,  Notary 
Public. 


Anne  Bureau,  widow,  living  in  London.  Will  dated  17 
July  1715;  proved  4  Oct.  1715  by  Mary  Langelier.  (185 
Fagg.)  To  my  dear  sister  (on  my  father's  &  mother's  side), 
Mary  Langelier,  wid.,  a  principle  sum  yielding  £80  per 
annum,  &  my  household  goods,  plate,  &c.  To  my  neph. 
John  Langelier  £40  per  annum  viz.  the  interest  of  £400 
E.I.  Co.  stock,  &  after  his  death  for  his  children,  &  in 
default  to  my  niece  Mary  Marg'  Langelier  &  her  brother 
Lewis  Langelier.  To  my  neph.  Lewis  Iiangelier  annuities 
yielding  £50  per  annum,  then  to  his  brother  John  Langelier. 
To  my  niece  Mary  Marg'  Langelier  £1000  S.S.  Co.  stock 
yielding  £60  per  annum.  In  case  my  neph.  Abell,  dec"*, 
shall  have  left  any  children  I  give  them  l.s.  ea.  To  Eliz. 
Heranlt  my  sister  on  my  father's  side  £25  per  annum  when 
she  comes  to  Eng.  To  my  sister  by  my  father'^  side,  Rachel 
Ribault  £20  j>er  ann.,  &  to  her  s.  Isaac  Ribault  £5  per  ami. 
To  ray  sister  on  my  father's  side  Magd.  Pessu  £15  per  ann. 
My  cousin  Susanna  Bennin  £5  per  ann.  To  Madam  Mathe 
£5  per  ann.  Madam  Mercier  who  formerly  sold  coals  £5 
per  ann.  My  niece  Ann  Cath.  Gallaud  £60.  Mary 
Desbordes,  dau.  to  my  neph.  Isaac  Desbordes,  £50.  Abell 
Fonnerau,  s.  of  my  brother-in-1.  Claude  Fonneran,  £50. 
My  goddau.  Ann  Thomas,  dau.  to  M"'  Tho.  Thomas,  £50. 
My  goddau.  Ann  Mary  Renoult  £30,  dau.  to  M''  Renoult, 
Minister  in  Ireland.  To  little  Philip  Bureau,  s.  of  my  neph. 
Philip  Bureau,  £100  at  21,  if  he  die  to  his  brother  Rich''. 
To  Mary  Richard  newly  arrived  from  France  £20.  Madam 
Drouillard,  wid.  of  a  Minister  newly  come  from  Carolina, 
£10.  M"  Brutet  at  M"-  Dubois's  at  Islington  £10.  To  the 
Elders  of  the  French  Ch.  of  S'  Martin's  Orgar  £50,  the 
House  of  Charity  in  Spittlefields  £30,  &  to  the  poor  of  the 
Society  of  Rochell  £50.  M''  D'houles,  Minister,  £10.  M"- 
Lembart,  Minister  of  S'  Martin's  Orgar,  £10.  My  sister 
Mary  Langelier,  my  brother-in-law  Claud  Fonnereau,  & 
John  Girard,  Ex'ors,  &  to  the  latter  2  £30  rings.  My 
leasehold  house  to  my  sister  Mary  Langelier.  To  Susanna 
Andronin,  wife  of  ...  .  Andronin,  bookbinder,  £(i  per  ann. 
To  ...  .  Renandet,  spr.,  living  at  M''  Desaguliers,  wid.  of  a 
Minister,  £4  per  ann.  M''  Chastelain,  Minister,  £10.  My 
sister-in-law  Marianne  Bonnet  £25.  Witne.ssed  by  Jeremiah 
Haujol,  John  de  Raffon.  Translated  from  the  French. 
Isaac  Delpech,  Notary  Public. 


Mary  Langelier  of  Christ  Church,  Spittlefields,  widow. 
Will  dated  15  Jan.  1731-2;  proved  28  Feb.  1732  by  the 
Rev.  Paul  de  la  Doiiespe,  Henry  Guinando,  and  Thomas 


LANGELIER   FAMILY. 


139 


Thomas.  (50  Price.)  The  2  notes  of  my  son  John  Lan- 
gelier  of  £250  st.  each,  dat.  3  April  1710,  I  give  to  the  2 
children  he  left  at  liis  decease,  &  I  also  give  £100  to  his 
Ex'ors  for  them.  To  my  dan.  Mary  Marg'  de  la  Doiiespe 
£300  St.,  plate,  &  Jewells.  To  Ezekiel  Panl  de  la  Doiiespe 
my  grd.  s.  £100.  To  Susannah  Mary  de  la  Doiiespe  a  pair 
of  silver  candlesticks.  To  Steph.  Billow  £12.  To  the 
French  Ch.  of  Threadneedle  Rtr.  £10.  As  there  has  been 
found  a  great  loss  in  the  cajiital  which  I  subscribed  to  in 
1720  as  Ex'or  of  my  sister  Ann  Bureau,  I  give  £200  to 
pay  the  annuities  left  by  her.  There  is  in  my  name  £400 
stock  of  the  E.I.  Co.,  which  my  s''  sister  has  given  me  for 
my  son  John  Langelier.  Also  £380  stock  of  the  S.  Sea  Co. 
&  £380  stock  of  the  S.  Sea  annuities  in  the  name  of  Mary 
Langelier,  Ex'trix,  &  which  belongs  by  the  death  of  my 
son  Lewis  Langelier  to  the  heirs  of  my  s.  John  &  to  my  s'' 
dau.  Mary  Marg'  de  la  Doiiespe.  My  s. -in-law  Paul  de  la 
Doiiespe,  minister,  &  my  good  friends  Messrs.  Tho.  Thomas 
&  Hen.  Guinando  of  London,  merch'^,  to  be  Ex'ors.  Witnessed 
by  .John  Dargent,  Peter  Paillet.  Translated  fi'om  the 
French  27  Feb.  1732.     Philip  Crespigny,  Notary  Public. 


Will  of  Claude  Fonnereau  of  London,  merchant,  dated 
27  June  1738  ;  proved  17  April  1740.  (107  Browne.) 
£50  to  Mary  Marguerite  La  Doiiespe,  dau.  of  Abel  Langalus 
&  wife  of  M''  .  .  .  .  La  Doiiespe,  now  minister  in  the  French 
Church  in  Threadneedle  Street.  £54,000  for  9  children 
equally,  etc. 

Elizabeth  Langelier  of  Wood  Street,  Christ  Church, 
Spittlefields,  spinster.  Will  dated  15  April  1741  ;  proved 
6  Oct.  1743  by  Bassilia  Wright  alias  Langelier,  wife  of  John 
Wright,  the  mother,  Richard  Boddicott  resigning  and 
Richard  Oliver  not  appearing.  (317  Boycott.)  To  my 
loving  brother  John  Langelier  £100  at  21.  To  M"  Mary 
Munto  of  tills  parish  £50.  All  residue  to  my  loving  mother 
M"'^  Bazilia  Langelier.  Rich''  Boddicott  of  London,  merch', 
&  Rich'i  Oliver  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
Mary  Dobree,  Jonathan  Evendon,  Attorney  iu  Copthall 
Court  in  Throj^morton  Street. 


John  Langelier  of  Antigua,  Gent.  Will  dated  6  March 
1745;  proved  2  June  1747  by  Richard  Oliver;  power 
reserved  to  John  Murray,  Esq.,  and  John  Wise.  (156 
Potter.)  Whereas  my  late  father  John  Langelier  by  his  will 
gave  to  his  wife  Bassilia  Langelier,  now  the  wife  of  John 
Wright  of  S'  John's,  merch',  to  his  dau.  Eliz"'  Langelier, 
&  to  me  his  son  all  his  estate  equally,  but  if  one  of  us  died 
under  21  his  or  her  share  was  to  go  to  the  survivor,  &  my 
sister  Eliz"'  Langelier  having  died  under  age,  I  am  thereby 
entitled  to  f.  To  my  uncle  John  Wise  all  sums  owing  to 
me.  To  John  Murray,  Esq.,  of  Antigua,  and  Rich''  Oliver 
of  London  all  my  stocks  in  Trust  for  my  mother  Bassilia 
Wright  for  her  &  her  husband  for  their  lives,  &  if  she 
survive  him  then  to  her  absolutely,  but  if  she  die  before 
him  then  £200  for  my  uncle  Tho.  Wise,  &  the  principal  to 
my  uncle  .John  Wise.  To  my  aunt  Ann  Boudinot  my  negro 
Brutus.  To  my  uncle  John  AVise  for  my  aunt  Eliz.  Wise 
my  mulatto  Nelly.  All  my  slaves  for  my  mother.  John 
Murray,  Rich"!  Oliver,  &   my  uncle  John  Wise,  Ex'ors. 


Witnessed  by  Mary  Raynolds,  Samuel  Young,  Elias  Ferris, 
Jun.  On  28  May  1747  were  sworn  Thomas  Boyd  of 
St.  Edmund  the  King,  London,  merchant,  and  Martin 
Blake  of  St.  George  the  Mai-tyr,  Esq.,  as  to  signature  of 
Edward  Gamble  of  Antegoa,  Deputy-Secretary. 


Close  Roll,  22  Geo.  IT.,  Part  14,  No.  22. 

Indenture  made  the  26th  July  1748  [between  the  Rev. 
Paul  de  la  Doiiespe  of  the  parish  of  Christ  Church,  Spittle- 
fields,  clerk,  and  Mary  Margarett  his  wife  (sister  of  John 
Langelier,  late  of  Antigua,  merchant  (father  of  John 
Langelier,  late  of  Antigua,  Gentleman),  and  aunt  and  heir- 
at-law  of  the  said  John  Langelier  the  son),  of  the  one 
part,  and  John  Wise  of  Antigua,  merchant,  of  the  other 
part,  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  £100  ....  Paul 
de  la  Doiiespe  and  Mary  Margarett  grant  to  John  Wise  all 
those  slaves  following,  Bees  a  negro  woman,  Pegg  a  negro 
woman,  Nelly  a  mulatto  woman,  Betsy  child  of  Nelly,  and 
Brutus  a  negro  man,  which  slaves  are  or  lately  were  at 
Antigua  in  the  possession  of  John  Wise  ....  together  with 
the  earnings  and  profits  of  the  said  slaves  since  the  death  of 
.John  Langelier  the  son  ....  to  the  only  proper  use  of  John 
Wise  and  his  heirs  for  ever  ....  and  Paul  de  la  Doiiespe 
and  Mary  Margarett  his  wife  appoint  John  Murray,  Esq., 
and  Michael  Lovell,  merchant,  of  Antigua,  their  Attorneys. 
Jonathan  Evendon,  Fran.  Duroure,  witnesses. 


1687,  Dec.  16.  Warrant  issued  for  letters  of  denization 
to  the  following  aliens  :  .James  Breon,  Ann  Bureau,  Eliza- 
beth and  Mary  Ann,  his  children ;  Thomas  Bureau,  Ann  his 
wife. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Baptized. 

1723  Oct.      1     Mary  Magdalen  D.  of  John  Langlier  & 

Bazilia. 
1726     Sep.    18     John  the  s.  of  John  Langelier  &  Bazilia 
his  wife. 

Married. 
1722     Sep.    15     John  Langlier  and  Barzillia  Wise.     L. 
1748     May     1     William  Dowling  and  Barzillia  Wright. 

Btiried. 

1721  Oct.      3     Mary  Langlier. 

1722  Jan.     3     M'  John  Wright. 

1724  April    8     Mary    Magdalen    the    D.    of    M'    John 

Langelier. 
1745-6  Mar.  11     John  Langleer. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 

Married. 
1716     Nov.     5     Francis  Lynch  &  Elinor  Wright. 


St.  Mary-le-Bone  Churchyard. 

Abel  Langelier,  aged  47  Years,  departed  this  Life  April 
the  23d,  1706.  (Seymour's  'Survey  of  London,'  vol.  ii., 
p.  262.) 


T  2 


140 


THE  HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


dfamtl^  of  ilancjfoiti- 


1662.     Langford,  Jonas.     Ad'co.  diirau  p'til)  Sep.  77. 
(Adm'on  Act  Book  P.C.C.  lost.) 


John  Langford  of  Bristol!,  late  of  Antego,  merchant. 
Will  dated  2i  Jan.  1691  ;  proved  11  Oct.  1692  by  Mary 
Langford  the  relict.  (187  Fane.)  All  goods,  chattels, 
monies,  plate,  stock,  &  sugars  to  be  divided  into  .3  parts,  & 
^  to  my  wife  Mary,  dau.  of  Ann  Harris  of  Bristol,  wid.,  \  to 
my  son  Jonas  Langford,  &  \  to  the  child  my  wife  now  goes 
with,  but  if  it  die  to  my  s'^  son.  Confirm  Indenture  bearing 
date  herewith  betw.  self,  of  1  p*,  Chas.  Jones  the  Elder  & 
John  Pillsworth,  of  the  other.  Wife  Mary  sole  Ex'trix. 
Chas.  Jones,  John  Pillsworth,  &  my  father  Jonas  Langford, 
overseers.  Witnessed  by  Abraham  Kedwood,  George  Davidge, 
John  Gregory. 

Jonas  Langford  the  Elder  of  Popeshead  plantation, 
Popeshead  Division,  Antigua,  merchant.  Will  dated  14 
Feb.  1709  ;  proved  18  Nov.  1712  by  John  Field  ;  power 
reserved  to  Thomas  Story,  Edward  Singleton,  Edward  Byam, 
Francis  Rogers,  and  Griffith  Owen.  (214  Barnes.)  Of 
great  age.  By  Indentures  tripartite  da.  12  &  13  Feb.  1709 
between  myself  &  my  wife  Anne,  of  the  1-"  part,  Ellis  Lang- 
ford, son  of  my  said  wife  by  her  former  husband  &  kinsman 
of  me,  of  the  2*  part,  &  Edw''  Byam  of  North  Sound  Division, 
Esq.,  &  Francis  Rogers  of  Dickinson's  Bay,  Esq.,  of  the  3''' 
part,  I  granted  to  Edw''  Byam  &  Francis  Rogers  my  Popes- 
head  plantation  where  I  now  dwell,  my  plantation  called 
Soldiers  Gutt  &  houses  &  lands  in  S'  John's  Town  in  trust 
(except  the  houses  in  S'  John's)  for  the  use  of  myself  &  my 
wife  Anne  for  our  lives.  The  houses  in  S'  John's  for  my 
use  for  life,  then  ^  to  my  grandson  Jonas  Langford  the 
younger,  the  other  -j  to  Ellis  Langford.  These  lands  are 
also  charged  with  payment  of  35,000  lbs.  sugar  &  with 
100,000  lbs.  for  relict  of  Ellis  Langford  should  he  die 
issueless.  I  give  21,000  lbs.  to  the  poor  of  Popeshead 
Division.  10,000  lbs.  to  my  cousin  Tho.  Bishop.  1000  lbs. 
each  to  the  children  of  my  cousin  Nath'  Humphries,  viz. 
Joseph,  Nath',  Eliz*,  &  Mary.  I  have  also  granted  to  my 
trustees  all  furniture,  plate,  chariott  horses,  live  stock,  & 
merchandise  both  here  &  in  the  hands  of  Nathan  Stanbury 
of  Philadelphia,  merch*,  Walter  Newberry  &  Tho.  Richard- 
son, both  of  Boston,  N.E.,  merch'%  &  Edw'^  Lassells  of 
London,  merch',  for  use  of  myself  &  my  wife  Anne  for  life. 


All  goods  marked  A.  (A.  L.  0.)  for  our  sole  use.  After  my 
decease  all  my  said  goods  (except  ^  of  my  money  in  G* 
Britain)  to  my  wife,  if  she  die  in  my  lifetime  then  to  Ellis 
Langford,  he  to  have  \  of  effects  in  G'  Britain.  By  other 
Indentures  dated  as  above  between  myself  &  my  wife  Anne, 
of  the  P'  part,  I  granted  to  my  trustees  my  plantation  called 
Cassava  or  Cassada  Garden  of  570  acres  in  S'  John's  Parish 
for  99  years  after  my  death,  then  i  to  Abraham  Redwood 
of  S*  John's,  merch',  &  Mehittable  his  wife  (my  only 
surviving  child)  for  her  life,  then  J  of  the  moiety  to  Jonas 
Langford  Redwood  their  2''  son,  then  to  Abraham  Redwood 
their  3''''  son.  The  other  half  of  the  moiety  to  Abraham 
Redwood  the  younger,  then  to  Jonas  Langford  Redwood. 
The  other  moiety  of  Cassada  Garden  to  W"  Redwood  their 
son  &  heir  apparent.  £1000  c.  to  their  1''  dau.  Mary  at  18. 
£500  c.  each  to  their  2''  &  3'^  dans.  Anne  &  Sarah  Redwood 
at  18.  The  term  of  99  yeai-s  to  become  void  after  payment 
of  legacies.  £40  yearly  for  ten  years  each  to  my  wife  Anne 
&  my  trusty  friends  Tho.  Story  &  Jonathan  Dickinson,  both 
of  Philadelphia  in  Pennsylvania,  Henry  Hodge  &  Sam' 
Boone,  both  of  Antigua,  planters.  £50  apiece  to  my  wife, 
my  friends  Jonathan  Dickinson,  &  Tho.  Storey,  &  Griffith 
Owen.  £25  each  to  my  wife  &  friends  Rich''  Eustes,  Walter 
Newberry,  &  Tho.  Richardson,  all  of  Boston,  N.E.  To  Tho. 
Darlow,  jun'',  a  £45  c.  negro.  To  each  Ex'or  £10  c. 
£1000  c.  in  the  hands  of  Nathan  Stanbury  to  Mary,  Anne, 
&  Sarah  Redwood  at  16.  To  my  dau.  Mehittabel  Redwood 
\  of  ready  money  &  effects  in  G*  Britain,  \  to  W"  Redwood. 
Edw''  Byam  &  Francis  Rogers,  Ex'ors  for  Antigua;  .John 
Field  of  London,  Haberdasher,  Tho'  Story  &  Edw''  Singleton 
of  London,  merch',  Ex'ors  for  G*  Britain ;  Tho.  Story  & 
Griffith  Owen,  Ex'ors  for  Pennsylvania,  Rhode  Island,  etc. 
All  residue  of  money  &  goods  to  my  wife  Anne.  Jonathan 
Dickinson,  Tho.  Story,  Henry  Hodge,  &  Sam'  Boone,  over- 
seers. Witnessed  by  Thomas  Long,  Isaac  Royall,  Ctesar 
Rodney,  Henry  Symes. 

Schedule  of  negros,  etc.,  on  Popeshead  and  Soldiers 
Gutt  plantations  :  158  slaves,  44  cattle,  18  horses,  74  sheep, 
13  goats.  On  Cassada  Garden :  79  negros,  8  horses, 
65  cattle,  56  sheep,  12  hogs.  Vera  copia  Thomas  Kerby, 
Secretary.  Benjamin  Cowell  of  St.  Dunstan  in  the  East, 
mariner,  a  Quaker,  swears  to  signature  of  Thomas  Kerby, 
late  Secretary  of  Antigua,  whom  he  has  known  for  16  years 
past,  18  Nov.  1712. 


^Sctitcjrtt  of  ilangforti* 


Arms. — Gules,  a  sJioveller  dose,  argent. 
Crest. — Not  known. 

. ;  she  followed  her  hus-=pJONAS  LANGFORD  of  Antigua,  Planter  and  Merchant  ;=pAnn 

livin 
2nd 


band  to  Antigua  in  1660 
with  her  family.     1st  wife. 


was  the  first  Quaker  settler  in  1660 ;  died  very  aged.     Will 
dated  14  Feb.  1709  ;  proved  18  Nov.  1712.     (214  Barnes.) 


gl709. 
wife. 


=Harry  Langford 
of  Barbados,  Gent. 
1st  husband. 


Jonas  Langford, 
died  in  foreign 
parts.  Adm'on 
—  Sep.  1662. 

Job  Langford  of 
Antigua,   a 
Quaker  1676. 


John    Langford    of=pMary,  dau. 


I 


Antigua,  Merchant, 
later  of  Bristol,  ob. 
v.p.  Will  dated  22 
Jan.  1691  ;  proved 
11  Oct.  1692.  (187 
Fane.) 

A 


of  Mrs.  Ann 
Harris     of 
Bristol  ; 
living 
1692  and 
1709-10. 


Ebeuezer     Mehitable  Langford,  only  dau. ; 

Ijangford,  only  survivingchild  1709  ;  mar. 

a  minor       Abraham  Redwood  of  Antigua, 

1680  ;  ob.   later  of  Salem,  Mass.     He  was 

v.p.  bapt.  2  July  1665  at  St.  Thomas, 

Bristol,  and  died  17  Jan.  1729 

at   Newport,    Rhode   Island  ; 

she  d.  1715. 


Ellis  Langford  of=pMary 
Antigua.  Will  da- 
ted 4  July  1710  ; 
proved  31  Dec. 
1711  ;  recorded 
at  St.  John's  15 
March  1710-11. 
(262  Young.)       s.p 


liv- 
ing 
1712. 


LANGFORD   FAMILY. 


141 


Ellis  Langford  of  Popeshead  plantation  in  Antigua, 
merchant.  Will  dated  4  July  1710  ;  proved  P.C.C.  31  Dec. 
1711.  (202  Young.)  To  Mary  Langford  my  wife  all  my 
estate  &  Ex'trix,  but  if  I  leave  a  child  i  to  it.  Witnessed 
by  Thomas  Trant,  Jonathan  Hall,  Arthur  Williams,  jun. 
Antego  by  Hon.  John  Yeamans,  Esq.,  Lieut-Governor  and 
Ordinary,  appeared  Thomas  Trant  of  Antigua,  merchant, 
and  Jonathan  Hill  of  Antigua,  and  were  sworn.     Recorded 

15  March  1710-11.     Thomas  Herbin,  Secretary. 

Jonas  Langford  of  Antigua,  Gent.  Will  dated  14  Jan. 
172G  ;  proved  9  Sep.  1731  by  Elizabeth  Langford  the 
widow.  (233  Isham.)  £100  a  year  to  my  1^'  son  Jonas 
till  he  come  into  actual  possession  of  Popes  Head  plantation, 
which  was  his  great  grandfather's  &  is  now  in  the  possession 
of  Joseph  French.  I  give  him  also  18  acres  in  Popeshead 
bought  of  Joseph  Weston,  adjoining  Nath'  Humphreys' 
lower  plantation,  also  30  acres  bought  of  John  Brunkhurst, 
adjoining  M''  Humphreys'  upper  plantation,  &  £500  c.  in 
tlie  hands  of  Henry  Hodge  of  Philadelphia.  2  £40  negros 
to  my  dau.  Mary  Oliver,  having  already  paid  her  fortune  to 
her  husband  Rich''  Oliver.  The  like  negros  tu  my  grand- 
dau.  Eliz'"  Oliver  at  14.  £1000  c.  &  a  £40  negro  to  my 
dau.  Eliz"'  Langford.  To  my  ....  Isabel  Langford  a  negro 
girl  &  £1000  c.  To  my  dau.  Mehittable  Langford  a  negro 
girl  &  £1000  c.  (viz.  £550  c.  off  my  estate  &  a  bond  of 
M'^  Oliver's  of  £450  c).  To  my  dau.  Marg'  Langford  a 
negro  girl  &  £1000  e.  To  my  dau.  Ditty  Langford  a  negro 
girl  &  £1000  c,  all  payable  at  18,  &  £50  c.  each  yearly 
till  then,  also  £60  c.  yearly  for  my  son  John.  To  my  2 
sons  Ebenezer  &  Jas.  Langford  my  plantation  now  in  my 
own  possession  &  their  heirs,  then  to  my  son  John,  then  to 
my  1='  son  Jonas,  also  all  moneys  in  England  &  on  the 
Island.  To  my  son  John  my  house  in  S'  John's  joyning 
upon  M'  West,  &  £1000  c.  at  21,  &  in  default  of  issue  to 
my  sons  Ebenezer  &  James,  then  to  my  1^'  son  Jonas.  To 
any  future  child  £1000  c.  My  plate  &  furniture  to  my 
wife  &  dans.  My  wife  Ex'trix  &  Guardian,  but  if  she  marry 
I  appoint  my  son  Rich*"  Oliver,  M"'  Xath'  Crump,  &  M''  John 
Burke,  all  of  this  Island,  Ex'ors  &  Guardians,  &  give  them 
£50  apiece.  Witnessed  by  Elizabeth  Watkiiis,  Thomas 
Dunbar  Parke,  Giles  Watkins.  Before  Hon.  \V.  Mathew, 
Esq.,  Lieut.-General  and  Commander-in-Chief,  were  sworn 
Giles  Watkins  and  Thomas  Dunbar  Parke,  both  of  Antigua, 
9  Dec.  1730.     Vera  copia  George  Ford,  Secretary. 

Elizabeth    Langford  of  Antigua,   widow.     Will   dated 

16  June  1744  ;  proved  19  Oct.  1752  by  Richard  Oliver,  a 
surviving  Ex'or  ;  power  reserved  to  Jonas  Langford  the  son 
and  Michael  Lovell  the  other  surviving  Ex'ors.  (253 
Bettesworth.)  Recorded  also  at  St.  John's  23  July  1752. 
40s.  rings  to  my  children,  their  husbands  &  wives,  their 
children,  my  brother-in-law  Jas.  Weatherill  &  his  wife,  & 
my  sister-in-law  Marg'  NichoLis.  £20  to  my  son  James 
Langford.  £50  each  to  my  grandchildren  Marg'  Langford 
Blizard  &  .Jonas  Langford  Blizard  the  2  children  of  John 
Blizard,  also  to  my  grandchildren  Michael,  Ebenezer,  Lang- 
ford, W™,  &  Eliz'i'  Lovell,  the  5  children  of  Michael  Lovell, 
at  18.  £250  to  Isabella  Lovell,  wife  of  Michael  Lovell. 
To  each  of  my  dans.  Mary  Oliver  &  Ditty  Langfird  £30  s. 
in  lieu  of  £49  14s.  Qd.  c,  beiug  their  proportion  of  silver 
plate  left  them  by  their  deceased  father.  All  my  plate 
equally  to  my  daus.  Mary  Oliver,  Eliz"'  Blizard,  Isabella 
Lovell,  Mehitabell  Nibbs,  &  Ditty  Langford.  To  my  dau. 
Ditty  all  my  furniture  &  a  negro  girl.  To  Michael  Lovell 
all  the  interest  due  on  his  bond  of  £500  if  he  pay  off  the 
principal  in  2  years.  £10  to  Eliz"'  Stevens.  All  residue  to 
my  dau.  Ditty  &  my  son  James  Langford  at  21.  My  son 
Jonas  Langford,  Michael  Lovell,  James  Nibbs,  James 
Weatherill,  all  of  Antigua,  Rich"!  Oliver  &  Tho.  Kirby  of 
G'  Britain,  Ex'ors.  Witnessedby  Rowland  Oliver,  Richard  Kir- 
wan,  Wilham  Trant.  By  Hon.  John  Tomliuson,  Esq.,  Lieut.- 
Governor,  was  sworn  Rowland  Oliver,  Esq.,  15  July  1752. 


Samuel  Langford,  formerly  of  Antigua,  now  of  Green- 
wich, Gent.  Will  dated  27  Feb.  1747  ;  proved  2  Oct. 
1749  by  Elizabeth  Langford,  widow,  the  mother.  (319 
Lisle.)  To  my  honoured  mother  Eliz.  Langford  all  my 
est.  real  &  pers.  &  Ex'trix,  if  she  die  my  bro.-in-l.  Rich'' 
Oliver  to  be  Ex'or.  Witnessed  by  Mary  Oliver,  Elizabeth 
Oliver,  Mary  Oliver,  Jun. 


.Jonas  Langford,  late  of  Antigua,  now5  of  Theobalds,  co. 
Herts,  Esq.  Will  dated  12  May,  proved  1  June  1758  by 
Richard  Oliver,  Ferdinando  John  Paris,  and  Harry  Webb, 
Esquires  ;  power  reserved  to  Hon.  Stephen  Blyzard,  Thomas 
Warner,  Rowland  Oliver,  and  Robert  Christian,  Esquires. 
(191  Hutton.)  Recorded  also  at  St.  John's  9  Sep.  1758. 
Having  no  son  all  my  estates  in  trust  to  Hon.  Stephen 
Blizard,  Tho.  Warner,  Rowland  Oliver,  Rob'  Christian, 
Rich''  Oliver,  Ferdinando  John  Paris,  &  Harry  AVebb  my 
Ex'ors,  till  my  grandson  Peter  Langford  Brooke,  son  of 
Peter  Prooke,  Esq.,  the  Younger,  &  of  my  P'  dau.  Eliz.  be 
21.  He  shall  have  £300  a  year  till  13,  then  £500  till  21. 
All  my  estates  to  him  &  his  heirs  male,  &  in  default  to  the 
other  sons  of  my  said  dau.  successively  in  tail  male,  then  to 
the  heirs  of  my  2''  dau.  Jane,  my  S''  dau.  ilary,  my  4"'  dau. 
Barbara,  my  5"'  dau.  Isabella,  my  0"'  dau.  Grace.  £2000 
in  trust  for  my  dau.  Eliz.  to  make  up  her  marriage  portion 
already  paid  to  £10,000  for  life,  then  to  her  husband  Peter 
Brooke,  then  to  their  younger  children.  £lo,000  to  each 
of  my  said  5  younger  daus.  at  21  or  marriage,  &  £300  a 
year  till  then,  they  are  to  be  educated  in  England.  £800  c. 
to  my  sister  Ditty  Langford.  £200  c.  to  my  friend  Tho. 
Warner  of  Antigua,  Esq.  £100  c.  to  my  godson  Sam' 
Henry  Warner,  brother  to  my  late  wife  Jane,  at  21. 
£100  c.  to  Eliz.  Warner  my  late  wife's  sister  at  18.  £100 
apiece  to  my  Ex'ors.  £loOO  c.  to  my  dear  brother  Jas. 
Langford.  £300  c.  to  Mary  Oliver,  wife  of  Rich*  Oliver  of 
London,  merch'.  £200  to  Mary  Oliver  the  younger  their 
dau.,  &  £100  to  Tho.  Oliver  their  son.  £20  c.  to  my 
nephew  Jlichael  Lovell,  Junior,  son  of  Michael  Lovell  of 
Antigua.  £20  c.  to  another  son,  my  nephew  Langford 
Lovell,  intending  to  make  immediate  provision  for  them 
two.  £luO  c.  apiece  to  each  of  the  5  other  children  of 
Michael  Lovell  the  father  liy  my  sister  Isabella  Lovell  at  21. 
£800  c.  to  my  godson  Jonas  Langford  Blyzard  (son  of  .lohn 
Blyzard  the  Younger  by  my  sister  Eliz.  Blyzard,  both 
deceased)  at  21,  &  £30  c.  yearly  till  then,  &  £100  s.  To 
his  brother  Stephen  Blyzard  £500  c.  &  to  his  brother  John 
Blyzard  £200  c.  at  21.  £100  c.  apiece  to  my  2  sisters 
Isabella  Lovell  &  Mehitabell  Nibbs.  £500  s.  to  Hon, 
Stephen  Blyzard  of  Antigua,  Esq.  £100  c.  to  Jas.  Lang- 
ford Nibbs,  son  of  my  sister  Mehitabell  Nibbs,  at  21.  Hon. 
Stephen  Blyzard  &  Tho.  Warner,  Rowl''  Oliver,  &  Rob' 
Christian  of  Antigua,  Esq'",  &  Rich''  Oliver  of  London, 
merch',  &  Ferdinando  John  Paris  of  the  Inner  Temple, 
London,  Gent.,  Harry  Webb  of  Soho  Sq.,  Esq.,  Ex'ors  & 
Guardians.  All  produce  of  my  plantations  to  be  consigned  to 
Rich''  Oliver  if  he  shall  continue  the  business  of  a  sugar 
factor.  If  estates  suffer  up  to  £10,Ooo  c.  by  war  all 
legacies  (except  to  my  children)  to  be  void.  Witnessed  by 
Peter  Hiude,  John  Hull,  Nicholas  Greatorex  of  Theobalds. 


James  Langford,  late  of  Antigua,  now  of  Tiverton, 
CO.  Devon.  Will  dated  10  July  1764  ;  proved  22  Oct.  1766 
by  Ditty  Langford,  spinster,  the  sister.  (377  Tyndall.) 
£20  for  funeral.  To  the  poor  of  the  parish  where  I  shall 
die  £20,  to  be  divided  among  20  poor  housekeepers.  £150 
to  my  nephew  Ebenezar  Lovell.  Having  promised  my 
nieces  Eliz.  Lovell  &  Marg'  Blizard  the  legacy  left  me  by 
my  brother  Jonas  Laugford,  I  bequeath  them  my  3  per 
cent.  E.  India  annuities.  All  residue  to  my  sister  Ditty 
Langford,  she  to  be  sole  Ex'trix.  Signed  a  2''  time  on  10  May 
1766.  Witnessed  by  Joseph  Carter,  schoolmaster  of  Tiver- 
ton, George  Warren  of  Tiverton,  David  Sutton  of  Tiverton. 


142 


THE    HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


I 


Jonas  Langford  of  Antigua,  Gent. ;  heir  to  his  grand-= 
father;  died  —  Dec.  1730.  Will  dated  14  Jan. 
1726  ;  proved  9  Sep.  1731.     (233  Isham.) 


=Elizabeth  (?  sister  of  Thomas  Nicholas,  Esq.),  died  30  Dec.  1751, 
set,  63  ;  bur.  4  Jan.  1752,  and  M.I.  at  St.  George  the  Martyr,  London. 
Will  dated  16  June  1744  ;  proved  19  Oct.  1752.     (253  Bettesworth.) 


Jonas  Langford  of  Antigua,  later  of= 
Theobalds,  co.  Herts,  Esq.,  1st  son 
and  heir,  bapt.  20  March  1730  at  St. 
John's  ;  died  17  and  bur.  22  May 
1758,  set.  50,  at  St.  George  the  Martyr, 
London.  M.L  there.  Will  dated 
12  May  and  proved  1  June  1758. 
(191  Button.) 


'imoc^ 


=Jane,  dau.  of 
Ash  ton  War- 
ner of  Antigua, 
Esq. ;  mar.  1 1 
March  1732  at 
St.  John's,  and 
there  bur.  27 
July  1744. 


1756. 


. .  .  .= Peter  Brooke  of  Mere  Hall,= 
1st  Knutsford,  Cheshire,  Esq. ; 
wife.  bapt.  5  Feb.  1722  at  Ros- 
therne ;  matriculated  from 
Brasenose  College,  Oxford, 
26  Feb.  1741-2;  Sheriff 
1766;  died  4,  and  bur.  8 
Jan.  1783  at  Rostherne. 
Will  proved  3  July  1783. 


Ebenezar  Langford, 
died  15  March  1734, 


James  Langford, 
matriculated  from 
Queen's  College,  Ox- 
ford, 7  July  1739, 
ffit.  17:  died  27  June 
1766.  M.L  at  Tiver- 
ton,CO.  Devon.  Will 
dated  J  i)  July  1764; 
proved  22  Oct.  1766. 
(377  Tyndall.) 


John  Langford,  born  5 
June  1726  ;  died  6  and 
bur.  10  Oct.  1742  at 
Hcmel  Hempstead,  co. 
Herts.     M.L  there. 

Samuel  Langford,  bapt. 
26  March  1729  at  St. 
John's.  Will  dated  at 
Greenwich  27  Feb. 
1747;  proved  2  Oct. 
1749.     (319  Lisle.) 


JLiry  Langford,  1st 
dau..  mar.  9  May 
1729,  at  St.  John's, 
Richard01iver,Esq., 
Member  of  the  Coun- 
cil, later  of  Layton, 
CO.  Essex ;  he  was 
bur.  at  Gi'eenwich 
17  June  1763,  tet. 
69.  and  she  12  July 
1773,  tet.  66.  His 
will  was  dated  1 7Sep. 
1 761  ;proved28  June 
1703.    (298Cajsar.) 


=Elizabeth  Langford, 
born  2  and  bapt.  28 
March  1734-5  at  St. 
John's ;  mar.  22 
March  1756  ;  died 
15  Dec.  1809,  set. 
75.  M.L  at  Ros- 
therne, Cheshire. 
Will  dated  10  May 
1802.     2nd  wife. 


Jane  Langford,  born- 
10  March  1736  ; 
bapt.  7  April  1737 
at  St.  John's  ;  mar. 
at  St.  Marylebone  25 


Nov. 
Feb. 
mont. 


1769 
1808 


died  18 
at    Bel- 


/K 


=John  Collins 
of  Hatch  Beau - 
champ,  CO. 
Somerset,Esq., 
J.P.,  D.L.; 
died  1792  ;bur. 
at  Lminster. 


Mary  Langford,  born  6 
Jan.  and  bapt.  9  Feb. 
1738  at  St.  John's ; 
died  13  and  bur.  19 
Dec.  1812,  £et.  74. 
M.L  at  St.  George  the 
Martyr,  London.  Will 
dated  31  Dec.  1810 ; 
proved  4  Jan.  1813. 
(31  Heathfield.) 


Peter  Lang-  Jonas  Langford-Brnoke  of  Mere  Hall, 

ford-Brooke,  Esq.,  bapt.  14  Sep.  1758  at  Rostherne ; 

bapt.    24  matriculated  from  Magdalen  College, 

Jan.  1757  Oxford,  20  Nov.  1777,  a;t.  19  ;  died 

and  bur.  6  19  July  1784  at  Milan,  bachelor  ;  bur. 

June  1766 at  23  Nov.  at  Rostherne.     Will  dated  12 

Rostherne.  Aug.  1783  ;  proved  14  Jan.  1785.     (1 
Ducarel.) 


Thomas  Langford-- 
]5rooke*  of  Mere 
Hall.  Esq.,  D.L., 
High  Sheriff  1797; 
died  21  Dec.  1815, 
set.  46  ;  bur.  at 
Rostherne. 


-Maria,  1st  dau.  of  Sir 
Thomas  D.  Bniughton, 
Bart.,  of  ")r()Uglitou  Hall, 
CO.  Stafford,  and  Dod- 
dington  Castle,  Cheshire ; 
mar.  6  Jan.  1790  at 
W'ighambury  ;  died  at 
Leamingtonl6Junel841. 


Elizabeth  Langford- 
Brooke,  mar.  1 3  Deo. 
1785,  at  Rostherne, 
Raudle  Fordt  of 
Wexham,  co.  Bucks, 
Barrister-  at-  Law  ; 
she  died  1806. 


Elizabeth  Sophia,=pPeter  Langford-Brooke,  R. N.,=p Julia  Seymour  Buccleugh, young- 

1st   dau.    of    Sir  —  -  -^ 

Charles     Rowley, 

K.C.B.,  Vice-Ad- 

miral;  mar.  1818; 

died  at  Bath  29 

April  1835.      1st 

wife.  s.p 


of  Mere  Hall,  Esq.,  born  1793 ; 
matriculated  from  Brasenose 
College,  Oxford,  19  Jan.  1811, 
ffit.  17;  High  Sheriff  1824; 
died  s.p.  9  Jan.  1840. 


Thomas  Lang-- 

est  dau.  of  Colonel  John  Camp-  ford-Brooke  of 

bell  of  Shawfield,  Islay,  Argyll ;  Mere    Hall, 

mar. 8Nov.  1836.  Shemar. 2iidly,  Esq.,    horn    3 

14  March  1848,  at  St.  Michael's,  Sep.  1794;  died 

Chester  Square,  London,  Stewart  24  Jan.  1848. 
Ker  of  Liverpool. 


s.p. 


=Eliza,  dau.  of  John 
AVilliam  Clough  of 
Oxtoii  Hall,  York- 
shire ;  mar.  3  June 
1817  at  Norton 
Conyers ;  died  6 
April  1877. 


John  Thomas= 
Langford- 
Brooke,  R.N., 
of  Mere  Hall, 
Esq.,  born  26 
March  1820  ; 
died  2  April 
1865. 


^Catherine  Mary, dau. 
of  Colonel  Alexander 
McLeod ;  mar.  21 
April  1841.  Shemar. 
2ndly,  in  1881,  Adm. 
the  Hon.  George  D. 
Keane,C.B.,  who  died 
21  Oct.  1891;  she 
died  16  Jan.  1894. 


Frederick 

Charles= 

pisabella  .... 

Henry  Langford- 

Langford- 

Lang- 

died 29  July 

Brooke,  4th  son. 

Brooke, 

ford- 

1S61,  set.  28. 

— 

2nd  son. 

Brooke, 

M.L    at    Ax- 

Eliza  Mary  Lang- 

3rd son. 

bridge,    CO. 

ford-Brooke. 

Somerset. 

— 

/ 

\ 

A  dau.,  mar.  Wil- 

Iss 

ue. 

liam  Smallcombe. 

Charlotte  Langford-Brooke. 

Julia  Rose  Langford-Brooke, 
mar.  9  Dec.  1858,  at  St. 
ilary's,  Cheltenham,  John 
Francis,  only  son  of  John 
Francis  AVellford  of  Tun- 
bridge  Wells. 


Thomas  William  Langford-Brooke  of  Mere  Hall,  Esq.,  only  son  and  heir,  born  8  May  1843; 
died  16  Sep.  1872,  bachelor,  at  St.  Thomas  in  the  West  Lidies. 


*  The  arms  on  his  bookplate  are  :   Quartfrly  :  1  and  4,  Brooke  ;  2  and  3,  Lanoford  ;  iiiijinlini/  Broughton. 
t  He  was  party  to  the  marriage  settlement  between  John  Pardoe,  M.P.,  and  Jane  Oliver  ITSfJ,  and  his  seal  bore  : 
and  ermine,  a  linn  rampant  cvnnttrcliangcd,  a  crescent  fur  difference. 


Party  per  pnle  or 


LANGPORD   FAMILY. 


143 


Ditty  Lang-ford  nf  Lower 
Seymour  Street,  London, 
spinster ;  died  21)  Jnly 
and  bur.  5  Aug.  17'J4-, 
eet.  CD,  at  St.  George 
the  Martyr.  M.L  there. 
Will  dated  25  Jnly  17S2; 
proved  13  Aug.  1794. 
(421  Holman.) 


Margaret  Langford,  bapt.  5  and 
bur.  ()  Sep.  1735  at  St.  John's. 

Mehitable  Langford,  mar.  1737, 
at  St.  John's,  James  Nibbs,  Esq.  ; 
he  died  1751.  His  will  dated  3 
Oct.  and  sworn  21  Nov.  1751. 
Her  will  was  dated  30  Oct.  1 757  ; 
proved  1 1  Dec.  1759.   (409  Arran.) 


Isabella  Langford,  mar.  30  Oct.  1731, 
at  St.  John's,  Michael  Lovell,  a 
Quaker  Merchant ;  he  died  1758,  and 
his  will  was  dated  24  Sep.  1744,  and 
sworn  10  Jan.  1759;  she  was  bur. 
2  Nov.  1786  at  St.  John's,  and  her 
will  was  dated  29  Jan.  1760  and  sworn 
K;  Feb.  1787. 


Elizabeth  Langford, 
mar.  before  1734 
John  Blizard,  Jun. 
He  mar.  2ndly,  6  Sep. 
1750,atSt.  George's, 
Mrs.  Sarah  Wick- 
ham,  and  was  there 
bur.  29  March  175L 


Barbara  Langford,^ 
born  29  Nov.  and 
bapt.  20  Dec.  1739 
at  St.  John's  ;  mar. 
13  Feb.  1700:  died 
22  Aug.  1813,  ffit. 
73.  M.L  in  Bath 
Abbey.  Will  dated 
18  Feb.  1808. 


=James  Lang- 
ford Nibbs, 
1st  cousin  to 
his  wife;  died 
—  Dec.  1796 
at  Beau- 

champ,  Tiver- 
ton,co.Devou. 


Isabella  Langford,  born=p' 
1 2  .lune  and  bapt.  5  July 
1741  at  St.  John's  ; 
died  in  Wigmore  Street, 
London,  i7  and  bur. 
24  July  1813,  set.  72, 
at  Greenwich.  Will 
dated  12  April  and 
proved  28  July  1813. 
(376  Heathfield.) 


:Thomas  Oliver  of  Lay- 
ton,  CO.  Essex,  Esq.,  1st 
cousin  to  his  wife  ; 
bapt.  12  March  1740 
at  St.  John's ;  died 
29  Jan.  and  bur.  5  Feb. 
1803,  pet.  62,  at  Green- 
wich. Will  dated  8  June 
1797  ;  proved  5  Feb. 
1803.     (132  Marriott.) 


J/daMai  Jamimc, 


September  15th,  1756. 


1st 
wife. 


= Samuel  Est-: 
wick,  M.P. 
for  West- 
bury,  Agent 
for  Barba- 
dos: died  — 
Nov.  1796. 


=Grace  Lang- 
ford, born  23 
Nov.  and  bapt. 
8  Dec.  1743  at 
St.  John's ; 
mar.  1 1  May 
1769  ;  died  23 
April  1784. 
2nd  wife. 


Frances  Langford-Brooke,  born  15  Dec.  1700  ;  mar.  20  Dec.  1786,  at 
Kostherne,  Thomas  Oliver  of  Layton,  co.  Essex,  Esq.,  and  of  lo  Devon- 
shire Place,  her  1st  cousin.  He  was  born  20  June  and  bapt.  12  July 
1764  at  Layton  ;  died  17  and  was  bur.  26  JMay  1842,  set.  77,  at  Green- 
wich ;  will  dated  2  Sep.  1835  ;  proved  14  June  1842.  She  died  9  and 
bur.  16  Feb.  1846,  jet.  85,  at  Greenwich;  her  will  dated  30  Aug. 
1842  ;  proved  21  April  1840. 


Jane  Langford-Brooke,  born  7  Aug.  1764;  mar. 
23  Aug.  1785,  at  Rostherne,  William  llulton  of 
Hulton  Park,  Lancashire  ;  he  was  born  28  May 
1702.  and  died  24  June  1800.  She  mar.  2ndly 
William  Tyrrell  Boyce  of  the  10th  Light  Dragoons, 
and  died  7  Dec.  1845. 


John 
Lang- 
ford- 
Brooke, 
died  20 
Jan.  1801 
at  Mere 
Hall. 


William  Henry: 
Langford-Brooke, 
Captain31stllegi- 
ment ;  died  8  Feb. 
1839,a3t.38.  M.I. 
at  All  Saints, 
Southampton. 


A> 


^Harriet  Rowan, dau.   Charles 
of      James     Crook   Spencer 
Thompson    of    All   Lang- 
Saints,     Southamp-  ford 
ton  ;       Winchester  Brooke, 
marriage  allegation 
dated  31  May"l832, 
then  ret.  20. 


Jonas  Langford- 
Brooke,  matri- 
culated from 
Corpus  Christi 
College,  Oxford, 
7  June  1828,  ajt. 
18. 


Mary  Elizabeth  Langford- 
Brooke,  1st  dau.,  mar.  18 
Dec.  1810Meyrick-Holme- 
Bankes  of  Winstanley 
Hall,  Wigan  ;  he  was  born 
12  Aug.  1768;  High  Sheriff 
1805  ;  died  1  March  1827. 


Jemima  Lang- 
ford -  Brooke, 
mar.  15  March 
1818  Colonel 
Sir  Jer.  Dick- 
son, K.C.B. 


Ditty  Langford  of  Lower  Seymour  Street,  Marylebone, 
CO.  Middlesex,  spinster.  Will  dated  25  July  1782  ;  proved 
13  Aug.  1794  by  Thomas  Oliver,  Esq.,  the  surviving  Ex 'or. 
(421  Holman.)  £500  to  my  Ex'ors  on  Trust  to  pay  the 
interest  to  my  sister  Isabella  Lovell,  &  after  her  death  to 
my  nephews  &  nieces  Michael,  Eliz'*',  Jlary,  &  W™  Lovell 
her  children.  £100  to  my  nephew  Michael  fjovell.  £50  to 
my  nephew  Langford  Lovell.  £50  to  my  nephew  Ebenezar 
Lovell.  £50  to  my  nephew  W"  Lovell.  £50  to  my  niece 
Eliz.  Lovell.  £100  to  my  niece  Mary  Lovell.  £50  to  my 
niece  Isabella  Hodges,  widow.  £100  to  my  nephew  Tho. 
Oliver  of  Layton,  co.  Essex,  Esq.,  son  of  ray  late  sister  Mary 
Oliver,  &  to  Isabella  his  wife  £200,  &  to  their  dau.  Mary 
Isabella  Oliver  £50,  &  to  their  dau.  Jane  Oliver  £50.  £200 
to  my  niece  Mary  Oliver,  wife  of  Rich''  Oliver,  Esq.,  late 
Alderman  of  London.     £50  to  my  niece  Eliz"'  Brooke,  wife 


of  Peter  Brooke  of  Meere,  co.  Chester,  Esq.,  &  to  their  dau. 
Eliz*  Brooke  £50.  £300  to  my  niece  Jane  Collins,  wife  of 
John  Collins  of  Hatch,  co.  Somerset,  Esq.,  &  to  their  dau., 
my  goddau.,  Jane  Collins  £50,  &  to  their  dau.  Anne  £50. 
£800  to  my  niece  Mary  Langford.  £500  to  my  nephew  Jas. 
Langford  Nibbs  of  Beauchamp,  co.  Devon,  Esq.  £200  to 
his  wife  Barbara  Nibbs,  &  £300  to  their  dau.  Barbara  Nibbs 
my  goddau.  £300  to  my  niece  Grace  Estwick,  wife  of  Sam' 
Estwick  of  Lower  Berkeley  Str.,  £100  to  their  son  Sam' 
Estwick  my  nephew  &  godson.     £200  to  my  nephew  D' 

Jonas  Langford  Blizard,  &  £300  to  his  dau Blizard 

my  great  niece,  now  at  M"  Morris'  school  in  Portland  Str. 
under  the  care  of  Cap'^  Pitts,  engineer,  at  21.  £30  to  Anna 
Stevens  of  Antigua.  £30  to  M"  Arabella  French,  widow. 
£30  to  my  late  servant  Hannah  Wood.  Certain  slaves  to 
my  sister  Isabella  Lovell,  then  to  my  2  nieces  Eliz.  &  Mary 


144 


THE   HISTOHY   of  ANTIGUA. 


Lovell.  All  residue  to  Ex'ors  on  Trust  the  interest  thereof 
for  my  sister  Isabella  Lovell,  &  after  her  death  the  principal 
equally  between  my  nephews  &  nieces  Michael,  Eliz"',  Mary, 
&  W"  Lovell.  My  nephews  Tho.  Oliver  of  Layton,  co. 
Essex,  Esq.,  &  Michael  Lovell,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
Ambrose  Weston,  Fenchurch  Street,  Humphry  Gilbe,  Mark 
Lane,  John  Hardman,  Mark  Lane. 

Codicil  dated  12  Aug.  1784.     My  niece  Grace  Estwick 
being  since  dead  I  give  the  £300  bequeathed  to  her,  to  her 

5  younger  children,  viz.  Grace,  Charlotte,  Henry,  Willoughby, 

6  Eich''  Estwick.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Dawson,  No.  20 
Mark  Lane,  and  Humphry  Gilbe  of  ditto. 


Jonas  Langford  Brooke  of  Mere,  Cheshire,  Esq.  Will 
dated  12  Aug.  1783  ;  proved  14  Jan.  1785  by  Elizabeth 
Brooke,  widow,  the  mother,  George  Leycester,  Thomas 
Oliver,  and  George  Heron,  Esquires.  (1  Ducarel.) 
Recorded  at  Antigua  10  June  1785.  The  estates  which 
were  comprised  in  a  settlement  on  the  marriage  of  my 
parents,  as  also  in  an  Indenture  of  26  &  27  March  1781,  I 
succeeded  to.  All  books,  pictures,  &  deer  in  trust  to  go 
with  the  e.otates.  I  am  also  seised  of  a  plantation  in 
Antigua,  heretofore  the  estate  of  my  grandfather  Jonas 
Langfurd,  Esq.,  dec'',  also  of  the  manors  of  Over  Tabley  & 
Button.  To  my  dear  mother  Eliz.  Brooke,  Geo.  Leycester 
of  Toft  Court,  Cheshire,  Esq.,  Tho.  Oliver  of  Low  Layton, 
CO.  Essex,  Esq.,  Rev.  Geo.  Heron  of  Daresbury,  Cheshire, 
clerk,  Langford  Lovell,  &  Ebenezer  Lovell,  both  of  Antigua, 
Esq''"'^,  all  my  plantation  there  in  Trust,  as  likewise  my 
manors  of  Over  Tabley  &  Button.  To  my  mother  £400  a 
year.  All  my  estates  to  my  1"  son  in  tail  male,  &  in  default 
of  issue  to  my  daughters  equally  &  £200  a  year  more  to  my 
mother,  then  to  my  dear  brother  Thos.  Langford-Brooke, 
then  to  my  mother  in  trust  for  my  sisters  Eliz.,  Frances, 
&  Jane  Brooke  equally,  then  to  such  persons  as  are 
entitled  to  the  said  estates  according  to  the  will  of  Jonas 
Langford,  which  bears  date  12  May  1758.  I  also  own  the 
tythes  of  Over  Tabley  &  half  the  privy  tythes  in  Rostherne 
&  Nether  Knutsford  by  lease  from  the  Bean  &  Chapter  of 
Christ  Church,  Oxford,  which  are  to  go  with  my  estates. 
To  my  mother  £1000.  To  my  brother  £1000  at  21.  To 
my  sisters  Eliz.  &  Frances  £1000  each,  &  to  Jane  £1000  at 
21.  To  my  good  friend  the  Rev.  M''  Parkinson  of  Magdalen 
College,  Oxford,  500  gs.  To  my  trustees  £200  apiece.  All 
my  horses  to  my  brother  if  he  be  18  at  my  death.  A  year's 
wages  to  my  servants.  To  my  sisters  Eliz.  &  Frances 
£3000  each  more  if  I  leave  no  son,  &  to  my  sister  Jane 
£3000  more  at  21.  All  my  personal  estate  to  trustees. 
£6000  was  charged  by  settlement  on  the  marriage  of  my 
parents  as  a  portion  for  their  younger  children  which  shall 
be  paid  off.  £2000  a  year  from  my  Antiguan  estate  to  go 
towards  paying  all  principle  sums.  I  appoint  my  said 
trustees  Ex'ors  &  Guardians.  If  my  plantation  in  Antigua 
should  be  damaged  to  £10,000,  then  no  more  legacies  to  be 
paid.  Witnessed  by  Henry  Hoyle  Oddie,  Carey  Street, 
William  Franke,  William  Bunn,  clerks  to  Mr.  Oddie. 


Mrs.  Elizabeth  Brooke,  widow  of  Peter  Brooke,  late  of 
Mere,  Cheshire,  Esq.,  deceased.  Will  dated  10  May  1802. 
My  sisters  M''^  Collins,  M"  Mary  Langford,  &  M'''  Oliver  of 
Layton  £200  each.  My  sister  Nibbs  £100,  her  dau.  Miss 
Nibbs  &  her  sons  Geo.  Langford  Nibbs  &  Samuel  Nibbs 
£100  equally.  To  the  3  surviving  children  of  M''  Samuel 
Estwick,  formerly  husband  of  my  sister  Grace  Estwick,  doc", 
£200  equally.  Randle  Ford,  Esq.,  20  gs.  Thos.  Oliver, 
Jun.,  my  nephew,  20  gs.  Rev.  Geo.  Heron  20  gs.,  & 
M"  Heron  his  mother  20  gs.,  &  her  2  dans.  Ann  Meriel 
Heron  &  Cath.  Heron,  &  her  son  W"'  Heron  £10  each. 
Rev.  John  Parkinson  10  gs.     W"  Steel  of  Mere  10  gs.     To 


my  servants  suits.  My  son  Thos.  Langford  Brooke,  Esq., 
my  2  gold  medals,  silver  waiter,  cocoa-nut  epergne,  & 
pictures.  To  my  dau. -in-law  M"'*  Langford  Brooke  my 
Indian  cabinet.  My  dau.  M'^  Ford  my  watch.  My 
repeater  to  my  dau.  Oliver.  My  dau.  M''^  Hulton  my  pair 
of  bracelets.  All  residue  of  jewels  to  my  said  3  dans.  M" 
Ford,  Oliver,  &  Hulton.  My  residence  at  Over  Tabley 
Hall.  All  ready  money  to  my  son  Thos.  Langford  Brooke 
on  Trust  to  pay  -}  to  Eliz.  Ford,  wife  of  Randle  Ford,  ^  for 
my  dau.  Frances  Oliver,  wife  of  Tlio.  Oliver,  &  |  to  Jane 
Hulton  as  they  shall  appoint.  My  said  son  &  3  dans. 
Ex'or  &  Ex'trices.  AVitnessed  by  John  Hollins  and  Thomas 
Bradshaw. 

1st  Codicil.  3  Sep.  1805.  My  nephew  W™  Heron  & 
niece  Cath.  Heron  £10  each,  &  my  great  niece  Eliz. 
Heron  £10. 

■2?id  Codicil.  Bee.  1805.  For  my  dear  Fanny  my  gold 
repeater,  her  father's  gold  case  &  seals,  &  hair  ring  set  with 
diamonds  for  my  aunt's  mourning,  my  mourning  ring  of 
brother  Oliver,  fruit  set,  mahogany  chest,  blue  &  white 
china. 

3rd  Codicil.  27  June  1806.  The  share  of  £100  I  left 
to  Samuel  Nibbs  to  go  to  his  sister  Miss  Nibbs  &  M''  Geo. 
Nibbs. 

4/A  Codicil.  July  1806.  My  dau.  Boyce  to  have  the 
bracelet  with  her  fiither's  likeness,  my  tea  caddy  given  me 
by  her  brother  Jonas. 

nth  Codicil.     1  Nov.  1807.     Legacies  to  servants. 

(Jth  Codicil.  Bee.  1807.  How  the  £2000  on  a  bond 
from  my  son  Tho.  L.  Brooke  is  to  be  paid.  Jane  Collins 
my  sister  £200,  or  if  dead  to  her  3  younger  children  Jane 
Tolson,  Ann  Cooper,  &  Bonner  Collins.  My  sister  Mary 
Langford  £200.  My  sister  B.  Nibbs  £100,  Miss  Nibbs,  & 
Geo.  Nibbs  £50  each.  My  sister  Isabella  Oliver  £200. 
My  sister  Grace  Estwick's  3  children  M'^  Simpson,  M''' 
Benison,  &  Rich*  Estwick  £200  between  them.  M" 
L.  Brooke  £100.  Rev.  Geo.  Heron  £50,  W™  Heron  £20, 
Cath.  Heron  £20,  Miss  E.  Heron  £10.  Randle  Ford  £20. 
Thos.  Oliver  £20.  Capt.  Boyce  £20.  Harriet  Coles  £20. 
Rev.  M'-  Parkinson  £10.  M''  Steel  £10.  Chas.  Spencer 
L.  Brooke  £50.  My  dear  son  T.  L.  Brooke  100  gs., 
remainder  to  M''  R.  Ford  in  right  of  his  wife,  Frances  Oliver 
my  dau.,  Jane  Boyce  my  dau.  My  grandson  Peter  L. 
Brooke  £50.  The  note  of  hand  from  my  son  to  Maria 
Eliz.  Brooke,  Jemima  Brooke,  Tho.  L.  Brooke,  &  W™ 
Henry  L.  Brooke  £50  each. 

Itli  Codicil.  27  March  1808.  To  W-^  Hulton  the 
picture  of  his  uncle  Jonas  Brooke. 

8//*  Codicil.  12  May  1808.  My  grandson  Peter  L. 
Brooke  my  gold  snutt'-box  with  his  father's  picture.  My 
grandson  Tho.  L.  Brooke  my  bookcase.  To  Emma  Oliver 
my  large  silver  teapot.  To  little  Jane  Tolson  ray  great- 
niece  &  goddau.  a  mourning  ring  set  with  diamonds  for  her 
grandfather  Collins,  which  sister  Collins  gave  me  at  my 
aunt  Langford's  death. 


Mary  Langford,  formerly  of  Queen  Ann  Street,  now  of 
Wigmore  Street,  co.  Middlesex,  spinster.  Will  dated  31 
Bee.  1810;  proved  4  Jan.  1813  by  James  Langford  Oliver, 
Esq.,  the  nephew,  &  Barbara  Nibbs,  widow,  the  sister.  (31 
Heathfield.)  £1000  to  my  sister  Barbara  Nibbs.  £3000  to 
her  dau.  Barbara  Nibbs.  £3000  to  her  son  Jas.  Langford 
Nibbs  &  £500  to  her  son  Geo.  Nibbs.  £3000  to  my  sister 
Isabella  Oliver,  but  if  she  do  not  survive  me  then  to  her 
dau.  Harriet  Brooke  Coles.  £400  to  her  son  Tiio.  Oliver, 
£800  to  her  son  Jas.  Langford  Oliver,  £100  to  her  dau.  Mary 
Isabella  Hanson,  £400  to  Jier  dau.  Harriet  Brooke  Coles. 
£200  to  Frances,  wife  of  Tiios.  Oliver  &  dau.  of  my  deceased 
sister  Eliz'"  Brooke.  £300  to  Rich''  Estwick,  son  of  my 
deceased  sister  Grace  Estwick.      £550  to  Bonner  Collins, 


LANGrORD   PAMILY. 


145 


son  of  my  deceased  sister  Jane  Collins,  &  £550  to  her  dau. 
Anne  Cooper.  £450  to  Jane  Dennis  Tolson,  dan.  of  Jane 
Tolson,  deceased,  who  was  dau.  of  my  late  sister  Jane  Collins. 
£50  to  Jane  Boyce,  dau.  of  my  late  sister  Eliz""  Brooke. 
£30  to  Emma  Oliver,  dau.  of  Tho.  Oliver.  £.30  to  another 
dau.  Harriet  Oliver.  £60  to  my  cousin  M'' French.  £30  to 
Harriet  Hanson,  dau.  of  Mary  Isabella  Hanson.  My  mourn- 
ing ring  set  with  diamonds  to  Frances  Oliver,  then  to  her 
dau.  Emma  Oliver.  All  residue  to  my  sister  Barbara  Nibbs, 
she  &  Jas.  Tiangford  Oliver,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  AV.  Franks, 
44  Weymouth  Street,  Cavendish  Square,  haberdasher,  Hum- 
phry Gilbe  of  Hampstead,  co.  Middlesex,  Gent. 

1st  Codinl  dated  28  March  1808.  To  ray  sister  Isabella 
Oliver  my  wedgwood  dessert  set  given  me  by  my  late  sister 
Brooke,  also  my  large  tea  waiter  of  Clay's  manufactory  & 
silver  tea  waiter  given  me  by  my  late  sister  Collins,  which 
belonged  to  my  late  father  Jonas  Langford. 

2nd  Codicil.  1812.  To  my  sister  Isabella  Oliver  my 
small  writing  desk  &  fan  picture  given  me  hy  my  late  sister 
Brooke,  &  a  set  of  china  ornaments. 

•ird  Codwil  dated  23  Oct.  1812.  £100  to  my  niece 
Grace  Bridgman  Simpson,  £100  to  my  niece  Charlotte 
Denison,  £150  to  my  godson  Edw"  Denison.  Revoke 
legacies  to  my  sisters  Isabella  Oliver  &  Barbara  Nibbs,  & 
to  my  nieces  Barbara  Nibbs  the  younger  &  Harriet  Brooke 
Coles,  &  £800  to  my  nephew  Jas.  Langford  Nibbs.  I  now 
give  £800  to  my  sister  Barbara  Nibbs.  All  residue  to  my  2 
sisters  Isabella  Oliver  &  Barbara  Nibbs  equally.  If  I  survive 
them  my  2  nieces  Harriet  Brooke  Coles  &  Barbara  Nibbs 
the  younger  to  stand  in  the  place  of  their  respective  mothers. 
Witnessed  by  H.  Gilbe. 

Uh  Codicil  dated  26  Nov.  1812.  £30  to  the  P'  dau.  of 
my  nephew  Bonner  Collins,  now  of  Belmont,  being  called 
Mary  Langford  after  myself  Sworn  26  Dec.  1812  by  John 
Hardman  of  Great  Winchester  Street,  London,  Gent.,  and 
William  Franks  of  Wigmore  Street,  haberdasher. 


Close  Roll,  23  Geo.  II.,  Part  1,  Nos.  1)  and  10. 
Indenture  made  the  22nd  June  1740  between  James 
Langford,  heretofore  of  Antigua,  but  now  of  London,  Esq. 
(a  younger  son  of  Jonas  Langford,  late  of  Antigua,  Gentle- 
man, deceased),  of  the  one  part,  and  Jonas  Langford,  here- 
tofore of  Antigua,  but  now  also  of  London,  Esq.  (eldest  son 
and  heir-at-law  of  the  said  Jonas  Langford,  deceased),  of 
the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  5s.  James 
Langford  sells  unto  Jonas  Langford  ....  all  that  plantation 
in  Antigua  which  was  in  the  possession  of  Jonas  Langford 
the  father  at  the  execution  of  his  last  will  ....  and  all 

slaves  ....  and  cattle,  horses,  etc.,  etc and  all  negros 

named  in  a  schedule  ....  which  were  on  the  plantation  on 
the  1st  June  1748  ....  and  all  sugars,  rums,  molasses  .... 
and  also  all  the  undivided  moiety  of  James  Langford  in  the 
said  plantation  ....  except  and  always  reserved  out  of  the 
present  sale  to  James  Langford  all  lawful  right  to  a 
certain  house  in  the  town  of  St.  John,  which  on  the  14th 
Jan.  1726  was  in  the  last  will  of  Jonas  Langford  the  father 
mentioned  to  be  joyning  upon  Mr.  West,  and  which  by  the 
said  will  was  bequeathed  by  Jonas  Langford  to  his  son  John 
and  the  heirs  of  his  body  at  21,  and  in  the  meantime  to  be 
rented  out  by  executrix  for  the  benefit  of  John,  was  then 
bequeathed  to  testator's  2  sons  Ebenezer  and  James  Lang- 
ford and  the  heirs  of  their  bodies  and  for  default  to 
testator's  son  Jonas  Langford  and  his  heirs  for  ever  .... 
and  James  I^angford  pai-ty  hereto  doth  further  sell  to  Jonas 
Langford  ....  a  certain  Indenture  of  demise  dated  the 
14th  April  1744  made  between  Elizabeth  Langford,  then  of 
Antigua,  widow  (mother  of  Jonas  and  James),  of  the  one 
part,  and  Jonas  Langford  and  James  Langford,  parties 
hereto,  of  the  other  part,  whereby  Elizabeth  Langford  did 
demise  lease  to  Jonas  and  James  Langford  all  that  one 

VOL.    II. 


equal  undivided  3rd  part  of  all  that  plantation  in  the  parish 
and  division  of  St.  John  in  Antigua,  containing  286  acres 
....  bounded  as  therein  mentioned,  and  the  dwelling-house 
....  and  negro  slaves,  cattle,  horses,  etc.,  of  which  said 
undivided  3rd  Elizabeth  Langford  was  seised  as  tenant  in 
dower  ....  and  by  which  Indenture  of  demise  Elizabeth 
Langford  did  also  demise  to  Jonas  and  James  Langford 
several  other  negro  slaves  therein  mentioned  ....  to  hold 
the  said  premises  from  the  1st  Aug.  1743,  during  the  life 
of  Elizabeth  Langford,  under  the  rent  and  covenants  and 
agreements  contracted  ....  for  one  whole  year.  Schedule 
26  men,  24  women,  17  boys,  16  girls.  Job  Little,  Thomas 
Gladman,  James  King,  witnesses. 

No.  9. 
Indenture  made  the  23rd  June  1749  as  above.    Whereas 
Jonas  Langford  the  father  in  his  lifetime  was  seised  in  his 
demesne  as  of  fee  in  a  plantation  in  Antigua,  with  slaves, 
horses,  horned  neat  cattle,  etc.,  which  or  some  part  of  which 
was  on  the  7th  March  1742  described  as  follows,  that  is  to 
say,  all  that  plantation  in  the  parish  of  St.  John  containing 
284  acres  ....  bounded  E.  with  the  land  of  Walter  Nugent, 
Esq.,  W.   with   the  lands  of  Colonel  Jacob  Morgan,  Mr. 
William  Lindsey,  and  the  Hon.  Charles  Dunbar,  Esq.,  N. 
with  the  lands  of  Samuel  Watkins,  Esq.,  and  S.  with  the 
lands  of  the  said  Charles  Dunbar  ....  and  all  those  negros 
(names  given),  23  men,  25  women,  9  boys  and  girls  .... 
and  20  horses  and  100  head  of  horned  neat  cattle  ....  and 
being  so  seised  he  made  his  last  will  dated  the  14th  Jan. 
172(!  and  departed  this  life  in  Dec.  1730  so  seised  .... 
leaving  issue  the  said  Jonas,  party  hereto,  his  eldest  son  and 
heir-at-law,  and  3  younger  sons  Ebenezer,  James,  party 
hereto,  and  John  ....  and  the  will  was  duly  proved  and 
recorded  in  Antigua,  and   whereas  immediately  upon  the 
death  of  Jonas  Langford  the  father,  Ebenezer  and  James 
Langford  entered  upon  the  whole  lands  ....  and  afterwards 
on  the  15th  March  1734  Ebenezer  dyed,  an  infant  under  21, 
without  issue,  and  the  undivided  moiety  did   descend   to 
John  Langford  in  tail  general,  but  being  then  an  infant, 
the  guardians  of  James   Langford,  also   then   an   infant, 
entered  upon  the  whole  lands  ....  in  right  of  James  .... 
and  whereas  John  Langford  on  the  15th  Oct.  1742  dyed  an 
infant  under  21,  and  without  issue,  whereby  the  said  moiety 
which    belonged    to   Ebenezer,    and    afterwards   to   John, 
descended  to  Jonas  Langford,  party  hereto,  in  fee  simple, 
and  whereas  Jonas  Langford  on  the  7th  March  1742  did  in 
the  name  of  William  Simpson,  Gentleman,  his  feigned  lessee, 
file  his  declaration  in  ejectment  in  H.M.'s  Court  of  Common 
Pleas  in  Antigua,  at  the  Court  House  of  St.  John's  for 
recovery  of  the  possession  of  the  one  undivided  moiety  of 
the   plantation,    which   Jonas   Langford   had  demised    to 
William  Simpson  on  the  Ist  Dec.  then  last  past  for  a  term 
of  years,  as  in  the  declaration  of  ejectment  mentioned,  to 
which  ejectment  James  Langford,  party  hereto,  appeared 
by  his  attorney  and  prayed  that  his  name  might  be  inserted 
as   a   defendant,    which   was   granted   ....   and   then   he 
confessed  lease,  entry,  and  ouster,  and  afterwards  pleaded  the 
general  issue,  not  guilty  ....  and  issue  being  duely  joyned 
the  ejectment  was  tryed  and  a  special  verdict  was  found  by 
the  jury,  and  on  arguing  the  said  verdict  before  the  Court 
of  Common   Pleas,  by  council  on  both  sides,  on  the  23rd 
Aug.  1743  it  was  considered  by  the  Court  that  William 
Simpson  should  recover  his  term  then  to  come  in  the  said 
moiety  from  James  Langford,  as  also  such  costs  as   the 
Court  should  think  fitt  to  allow  ....  and  that  James  Lang- 
ford should  be  in  mercy,  and  so  forth,  as  by  the  records 
.  .  .  .  may  appear  ....  and  whereas  James  Langford  after- 
wards   sued    on    a    writ    of    error    returnable   before   his 
Excellency  William  Mathew  ....  and  H.M.'s  Council  .... 
in  order  to  reverse  the  judgment  in  ejectment,  and  after- 
wards assigned  the  common  error,  and  William  Simpson  by 

u 


146 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


his  attorney  replied  to  the  said  error,  and  the  writ  of  error 
came  to  be  argued  at  a  Court  of  Errors  at  the  said  Court 
House  ....  on  the  10th  Oct.  17-i3,  at  which  time  it  was 
considered  by  the  Court  the  judgment  should  be  afiirmed, 
and  it  was  affirmed  ....  and  the  Court  considered  the 
defendant  in  error  should  receive  his  costs  ....  to  be  taxed 
by  the  Secretary  of  the  Island  ....  and  whereas  James 
Langford  by  his  attorneys  did  appeal  to  His  Majesty  in 
Council  from  the  judgment  of  the  Court  of  Errors  .... 
■which  appeal  was  granted  upon  giving  security  ....  as  by 
H.M.'s  instructions  in  such  case  is  directed  ....  as  by  the 
records  ....  may  appear  ....  and  whereas  James  Lang- 
ford  did  on  the  9th  May  1744  present  his  petition  of  appeal 
....  praying  that  the  judgments  might  be  both  sett  aside, 
and  judgment  given  for  him  with  costs,  but  by  His 
Majesty's  Order  in  Council,  dated  the  20th  March  1745, 
made  on  a  report  from  the  Lords  of  the  Committee  of 
Council  for  hearing  appeals  from  the  plantations,  to  whom 
His  Majesty  in  Council  had  referred  the  petition,  and  who 
reported  they  had  fully  heard  the  parties  ....  His  Majesty 
was  pleased  by  the  advice  of  his  Privy  Council  to  order  the 
judgments  to  be  affirmed  and  the  petition  dismissed  .... 
and  whereas  by  an  Indenture  of  demise  dated  the  14th 
April  1744  (as  in  No.  10)  ....  and  whereas  during  the 
time  the  ejectment  was  so  brought  ....  and  before  the 
same  was  finally  determined  James  Langford,  having 
occasion  for  £4000  sterling,  did  apply  to  his  brother  Jonas 
to  lend  it  to  him  and  did  receive  the  same,  and  by  deeds 
made  in  Antigua  where  both  then  wei-e,  James  Langford 
on  the  14th  April  1744  did  mortgage,  etc.,  the  whole 
plantation  and  all  his  estate  therein,  or  the  moiety  .... 
to  Jonas  Langford  and  his  heirs  for  ever  ....  subject  to 
the  repayment  of  the  £4000  with  interest,  at  times  now 
passed  and  gone  ....  and  whereas  there  remains  due  the 
whole  principal  ....  and  £1344  sterling  of  interest  to  the 
14th  April  last  past,  besides  the  further  interest  accrued 
since,  but  neither  the  original  deeds  of  mortgage,  or  any 
copy  ....  are  in  Great  Britain,  where  both  do  now  reside, 
nor  can  at  present  be  come  at  in  Great  Britain  so  as  to 
recite  the  same  ....  and  whereas  James  Langford  having 
occasion  for  further  money  did  at  sundry  other  times 
borrow  from  .Jonas  Langford  ....  amounting  to  the 
further  sum  of  £2387  7s.  lid.  sterling  to  the  17th  .July 
last  past  ....  besides  interest  accrued  since  ....  and 
whereas  .Jonas  Langford  has  advanced  and  paid  to  James 
Langford,  or  by  his  order  and  on  his  account  sundry  other 
small  sums  in  Antigua,  amounting  on  the  1st  June  1748  to 
£301  lis.  3|fi?.  current,  and  whereas  since  the  determination 
of  the  appeal  Jonas  and  James  Langford  have  been  jointly 
seised  and  in  possession  of  the  plantation  ....  and  some  part 
of  the  crops  and  produce  have  been  shipt  to  Great  Britain 
and  of  late  times  consigned  to  Richard  Oliver  of  London, 
merchant,  for  their  joynt  account,  and  part  of  the  same  has 
been  lately  sold  by  him,  but  the  account  of  the  sales  is  not 
yet  rendered  ....  and  other  parts  remain  in  his  hands 
unsold  ....  and  further  parts  will  in  all  probability  be  now 
on  the  passage  at  sea  consigned  to  Richard  Oliver  ....  and 
other  parts  may  continue  to  be  shipped  off  from  Antigua 
and  be  consigned  ....  as  their  joynt  account  ....  and 
whereas  the  clear  fee  simple  and  inheritance  of  the  undivided 
moiety  ....  (subject  to  the  dower  of  Elizabeth,  and  to  the 
lease,  etc.)  if  sold  is  not  worth  nor  will  it  fetch  the  said 
several  sums  ....  and  James  Langford  being  entirely 
satisfied  of  the  truth  thereof  has  requested  that  his  brother 
Jonas  would  accept  of  a  good  title  and  complete  conveyance 
of  the  said  moiety,  subject  to  the  dower  of  Elizabeth  aud 
covenants  of  the  lease,  in  full  satisfaction  of  all  money 
owing  and  in  satisfaction  of  the  additional  sum  of  £525 
sterhng  herinafter  mentioned  ....  and  Jonas  Langford  has 
consented.  Now,  therefore,  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that 
in   consideration   of  all   and    singular   the  premises,   and 


particularly  of  the  said  several  sums  of  £4000,  £1344, 
£2387  7s.  lid.  sterling,  and  £301  11."!.  ?>^d.  current,  and  of 
all  interest  ....  and  of  £525  sterling  to  be  paid  at  the 
execution  of  these  presents  ....  James  Langford  grants 
and  confirms  to  .lonas  liangford  in  his  actual  possession 
being  ....  all  that  j^lantation,  etc.,  etc.,  and  all  the  slaves, 
etc.,  thereon,  in  the  possession  of  Jonas  Langford  the  father 
at  the  execution  of  his  will  ....  and  all  the  interest,  etc., 
of  James  Langford  therein  ....  to  the  only  proper  use  and 
behoof  of  Jonas  Langford  and  his  heirs  and  assigns  for  ever 
....  and  Jonas  Langford  agrees  to  pay  all  money  laid  out 
by  Stephen  Blizard,  Esq.,  or  any  other  agent  for  the 
purchase  of  negros  since  the  6th  Oct.  last  past  ....  and 
will  at  all  times  pay  the  dower  of  Elizabeth  Langford  .... 
and  perform  the  covenants  of  the  lease  ....  and  James 
Langford  appoints  Thomas  Warner,  Stephen  Blizard,  and 
Michael  Lovell,  all  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  his  Attorneys  .... 
Tobias  Lisle,  Thomas  Gladman,  James  King,  witnesses. 


Close  Roll,  24  Geo.  II.,  Part  17,  Nos.  8  and  9. 
Indenture  made  the  7th  Sep.  1750  between  James  Lang- 
ford of  Newport,  co.  Salop,  Esq.  (one  of  the  sons  of  Jonas 
Langford,  late  of  Antigua.  Esq.,  deceased),  of  the  one  part, 
and  the  Hon.  Stephen  Blizard,  Chief  Justice  of  the  Court  of 
King's  Bench  and  Common  Fleas  in  Antigua,  of  the  other 
part,  witnesseth  that  iu  consideration  of  5s.  James  Langford 
grants,  etc.,  to  Stephen  Blizard  all  that  house  in  the  parish 
and  town  of  St.  John  in  Antigua,  which  was  intailed  by  the 
will  of  Jonas  Langford  his  father  upon  him  and  Ebenezer 
Langford  his  brother,  since  deceased,  and  the  heirs  of  their 
bodies,  and  failing,  on  Jonas  Langford  his  brother  and  his  heirs 
for  ever  ....  for  one  whole  year  ....  Mansell  Bransby, 
William  Holmes,  witnesses. 

No.  8. 
Indenture  made  the  8th  Sep.  1750  as  above.  Whereas 
Jonas  Langford  ....  by  his  last  will  ....  did  give  and 
bequeath  to  .John  Langford  his  son  testator's  house  joining 
on  Mr.  West,  to  be  delivered  to  him  at  21  and  to  his  heirs, 
whom  failing,  to  James  and  Ebenezer  his  sons  and  their 
heirs  ....  and  whereas  .John  and  Ebenezer  departed  this 
life  under  21  and  without  issue,  but  James  is  living  and  has 
attained  his  age  of  21  and  is  now  seised  of  an  estate  tail  in 
the  house  ....  and  being  desirous  of  barring  the  said  estate 
tail  and  remainders  ....  and  to  raise  money  by  the  sale 
thereof  for  his  own  use.  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth 
that  for  barring  and  destroying  all  estates  tail  and  remainders, 

and  in  consideration  of  5.s aud  for  divers  other  good 

causes  and  valuable  considerations  .James  Langford  grants 
and  conveys  to  Stephen  Blizard  in  his  actual  possession 
being  ....  all  that  house  ....  and  the  ground  whereon  it 
stands  ....  and  the  proportion  of  land  thereunto  belonging, 
to  the  intent  he  may  be  perfect  tenant  of  the  freehold,  and 
enabled  to  sell  and  convey  the  same  to  any  one  who  may 
agree  for  the  absolute  purchase  .... 


Close  Roll,  20  Geo.  III.,  Part  1,  Nos.  16  and  17. 
Indenture  made  21st  Dec.  1779  between  Jonas  Langford 
Brooke  of  Mere,  co.  Chester,  Esq.  (eldest  surviving  son 
of  Peter  Brooke  of  Mere,  Esq.,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  late 
Elizabeth  Langford,  spinster,  eldest  daughter  of  Jonas 
Langford,  heretofore  of  Antigua  and  afterwards  of  Theobalds, 
Herts,  Esq.,  deceased),  of  the  oue  part,  aud  Henry  Hoyle 
Oddie  of  Carey  Street,  St.  Clement  Danes,  Gentleman,  of  the 
other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  5s.  Jonas 
Langford  Brooke  grants,  etc.,  etc.,  to  Henry  Hoyle  Oddie  all 
that  plantation  and  estate  called  Langford's  Popeshead  Plan- 
tation in  the  parish  of  St.  .John  and  division  of  Popeshead 
....  and  all  that  other  plantation,  etc.,  called  Langford's  Body 


LANGFORD   FAMILY. 


147 


Plantation  in  the  said  parish  and  division  of  St.  John  .... 
and  also  all  that  other  plantation,  etc.,  called  Langford's 
Morris's  Plantation  in  the  parish  of  S*  Peter  in  Old  North 
Sound  and  Mercer's  Creeke  Division,  and  all  messuages,  etc., 
and  all  negros  and  .slaves,  etc.,  etc.,  and  all  bulls,  oxen,  cows, 
heifers,  horses,  asses,  mules,  sheep,  and  other  cattle  whatsoever 
....  and  all  real  estate  whatsoever  and  wheresoever  late  of 
the  said  .Jonas  Langford,  deceased  (grandfather  of  Jonas 
Langford  Brooke),  which  in  his  last  will  were  devised  to  the 
Hon.  Stephen  Blizard,  Thomas  Warner,  Rowland  Oliver, 
and  Robert  Christian,  then  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  but  all  since 
deceased,  Richard  Oliver  of  London,  merchant,  and  Fer- 
dinando  John  Paris,  then  of  the  Inner  Temple,  Gentleman, 
both  since  deceased,  and  Harry  Webb,  Esq.,  in  trust  as 
declared  in  Indentures  of  3rd  and  4th  Sep.  last  past,  the 
release  being  tripartite  between  Harry  Webb  aforesaid  the 
only  survivor,  of  the  1st  part,  Jonas  Langford  Brooke,  of 
the  2nd  part,  and  Peter  Brooke,  of  the  3rd  part  ....  and 
conveyed  by  Harry  Webb  to  Peter  Brooke  and  his  heirs,  etc., 
to  the  use  of  Jonas  Langford  Brooke  and  his  heirs  male 
with  remainders  pursuant  to  the  trusts  of  the  said  will  .... 
and  all  other  plantations,  etc.,  etc.,  in  Antigua  ....  to  hold 
to  Henry  Hoyle  Oddie  for  one  whole  year  ....  paying 
therefor  the  rent  of  one  peppercorn  ....  that  he  may  be  in 
possession  and  enabled  to  accept,  etc.,  and  grant  a  release 
of  the  reversion  and  inheritance  of  the  said  premises. 


Indenture  made  22nd  Dec.  1779  between  Jonas  Lang- 
ford Brooke,  etc.,  etc.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Henry  Hoyle 
Oddie,  etc.,  etc.,  of  the  other  part,  witnesses  that  for  docking 
and  barring,  etc.,  etc.,  all  estates  tail  and  all  remainders 
and  reversions,  etc.,  etc.,  the  former  grants  to  the  latter  all 
the  plantations,  etc.,  etc.,  to  have  and  to  hold  to  the  use  and 
behoof  of  Jonas  Langford  Brooke  and  his  heirs  for  ever  .... 
and  lastly  Jonas  Langford  Brooke  nominates,  etc.,  etc., 
Richard  Oliver  the  younger,  Esq.,  late  an  alderman  and  now 
one  of  the  representatives  in  Parliament  of  the  city  of 
London,  at  present  residing  in  Antigua,  Langford  Lovell, 
and  Ebenezer  Lovell,  both  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  his 
Attornies. 


that  in  conformity  with  an  Act  of  the  Leeward  Islands  .... 
for  barring  and  defeating  all  estates,  tail,  and  remainders 
....  and  for  settling  and  assuring  the  plantations  ....  and 

in  consideration  of  5s Peter  Langford  Brooke  conveys 

to  Jonathan  Dennett  in  his  actual  possession  being  .... 
all  those  plantations  (as  in  No.  8)  in  trust  to  the  use  of 
Peter  Langford  Brooke  and  his  heirs  and  assigns  for  ever, 
and  to  no  other  use,  intent,  or  purpose  .... 


Close  Roll,  50  Geo.  III.,  Part  23,  Nos.  7  and  8. 
Indenture  made  the  19  th  April  1816  between  Peter 
Langford  Brooke  of  Mere,  Cheshire,  Esq.  (eldest  son  and 
heir-at-law  of  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  of  Mere,  Esq., 
deceased),  of  the  one  part,  and  Jonathan  Dennet  of  Lincoln's 
Inn   Fields,  Esq.,  of  the   other   part,  witnesseth  that  in 

consideration  of  5.9 Peter  Langford  Brooke  conveys 

to  Jonathan  Dennet  ....  all  that  plantation  called  Lang- 
ford's  Estate  in  Popeshead  Division,  in  Antigua,  containing 
480  acres  ....  and  also  all  that  other  plantation  called  the 
Body  or  Wood  Estate  in  St.  John's  Division,  containing 
280  acres,  3  roods,  ....  and  also  all  that  other  plantation 
called  Morris's  or  North  Sound  Estate  in  the  North  Sound 
Division,  containing  325  acres  ....  and  also  all  that  other 
plantation  called  the  Old  Plantation  in  North  Sound  Division, 
containing  2G0  acres  ....  and  all  other  plantations  of  which 
Peter  Langford  Brooke  is  possessed  of  ...  .  and  all  slaves 
....  for  one  whole  year  ....  and  Peter  Langford  Brooke 
constitutes  Thomas  Hardman,  John  Billinghurst,  and  John 
Sore,  all  of  Antigua,  Gentlemen,  his  Attorneys ....  Meaburn 
Tatbam,  Owen  Ellis,  junior,  clerks  to  Messrs.  Dennetts, 
Greaves,  and  Barendall,  solicitors,  London,  witnesses. 

No.  7. 

Indenture  made  the  20th  April    181G   between   Peter 

Langford  Brooke  ....  of  the  1st  part,  Jonathan  Dennett 

....   of  the   2nd   part,   and    Thomas    Hardman,   John 

Billinghurst,  and  John  Sore  ....  of  the  ord  part,  witnesseth 


Close  Roll,  57  Geo.  III.,  Part  7,  Nos.  8  and  9. 

Indenture  made  the  1st  June  1817  between  Thomas 
Langford  Brooke  of  Great  Winchester  Street,  London, 
merchant,  late  of  Mere,  co.  Chester,  of  the  one  part,  and 
Jonathan  Dennett  of  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  Gentleman,  of 

the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  5s 

Thomas  Langford  Brooke  conveys  to  Jonathan  Dennett  all 
that  plantation  containing  233  acres  and  20  perches  .... 
in  the  parish  of  St.  Paul  and  division  of  Falmouth  in 
Antigua,  bounded  E.  by  the  plantation  now  or  late  of  Robin 
Browne  and  the  plantation  of  Shute  Yeoman,  on  the  W.  by 
the  plantation  now  or  late  of  John  Burke  and  the  plantation 
now  or  late  of  .  .  .  .,  N.  by  the  plantation  now  or  late  of 
John  Davis,  and  S.  by  the  plantation  of  Benedict  Willis 
and  the  plantation  now  or  late  of  the  said  Robin  Browne 
....  and  all  negro  and  other  slaves  ....  for  one  whole  year 
....  and  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  nominates  and  appoints 
John  Burke  and  John  William  MoUoy,  Esquires,  both  of 
Antigua,  his  Attorneys,  Meaburn  Tatham,  39  Lincoln's  Inn 
Fields, ....  Ellis,  junior,  same  place. 

No.  8. 
Indenture  made  the  2nd  June  1817  between  Thomas 
Langford  Brooke  ....  of  the  1st  part,  Jonathan  Dennett 
....  of  the  2nd  part,  and  the  Hon.  John  Burke  and  John 
William  Molloy,  Esq.,  both  of  Antigua,  of  the  3rd  part. 
Whereas  by  articles  of  agreement  made  the  6th  May  1814 
between  William  Manning  and  Justinian  Casamaijor,  of  the 
1st  part.  Dame  Elizabeth  Laroche  and  James  Laroche,  of 
the  2nd  part,  and  Thomas  Langford  Brooke,  late  of  Mere, 
Esq.,  deceased,  and  Peter  Langford  Brooke,  of  the  3rd  part, 
all  the  plantation  lands  hereinafter  mentioned  were  in 
consideration  of  £20,000  to  be  paid  by  Thomas  Langford 
Brooke  to  William  Manning  and  Justinian  Casamaijor  in 
the  manner  mentioned,  that  is  to  say,  £10,000  on  the  1st 
Aug.  then  next  ensuing  and  £10,000  the  residue  by  2  equal 
sums  on  the  1st  Dec.  1815  and  the  1st  Dec.  1816,  to  be 
secured  by  a  bond  of  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  and  Peter 
Langford  Brooke,  contracted  to  be  sold  by  William  Manning, 
and  Justinian  Casamaijor,  and  Dame  Elizabeth  Laroche, 
and  James  Laroche  to  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  free  from 
all  debts  and  incumbrances  save  the  following  annuities, 
that  is,  an  annuity  of  £200  sterling  to  Dame  Elizabeth 
Laroche  for  life  ....  a  like  annuity  of  £200  sterling  to 
James  Laroche  for  life,  payable  from  the  plantation,  etc., 
from  the  Ist  Aug.  then  next  ensuing,  and  an  annuity  of 
£100  sterling  to  Elizabeth  Thursby  for  life,  to  commence 
from  the  decease  of  Dame  Elizaljeth  Laroche,  and  a  like 
annuity  of  £100  to  James  Laroche  for  life,  from  the  decease 
of  Dame  Elizabeth,  and  it  was  agreed  that  for  better  securing 
the  said  annuities,  the  jDlantation,  etc.,  should  be  conveyed 
to  a  trustee  or  2  trustees  to  be  nominated  by  the  annuitants 
for  99  years  ....  and  whereas  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  by 
his  last  will  dated  the  7th  Nov.  1815  and  attested  as  by  law, 
etc.,  after  taking  notice  of  the  hereinbefore  recited  Indenture, 
and  that  the  £10,000  had  been  invested  by  him  in  the 
purchase  of  exchequer  bills  to  be  applied  in  payment 
of  the  1st  instalment,  directed  that  his  trustees  Henry 
Broughton  and  Peter  Heron  or  the  survivor  should  carry 
the  contract  into  complete  effect,  and  for  that  jjurpose 
directed  them  to  accept  a  conveyance  of  every  part  of  the 

u  2 


148 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


said  premises  in  trust  ....  and   after   giving  directions 
respecting  tlie  payment  of  tlie  residue  of  the  purchase-money, 
he  did  direct  that  after  the  purchase  was  completed  they 
should  stand  seised  of  the  premises  in  trust  to  pay  to  Thomas 
Langford   Brooke  his  son   £1000   annually  as  a  suitable 
provision  for  him  till  he  should  become  seised  of  the  said 
hereditaments  ....  and  in  further  trust  to  pay  the  remainder 
to  Peter  Langford  Brooke  his  son,  until  a  sum  not  exceeding 
£4000,  which  it  might  become  expedient  to  advance  to 
Thomas  Langford  Brooke,  together  with  interest,  should  be 
wholly  repaid,  and  after  such  repayment  that  they  should 
stand  seised  of  the  plantations  and  slaves  and  the  several 
articles  of  personalty  comprised  in  the  agreement  of  purchase 
in   trust  to   the  use   of  his   said   son   Thomas   Langford 
Brooke  and  his  heirs  lawful,  and  in  default  to  the  use  of  his 
son  William   Henry  Langford  Brooke  and  his  heirs  lawful, 
and  in  default  to  the  use  of  Jonas  Langford  Brooke  and  his 
heirs  lawful,  and  in  default  to  testator's  own  right  heirs  for 
ever  ....  and  testator  appointed  Maria  Brooke  his  wife  and 
Peter   Langfoi-d    Brook    his   son,   together   with    Meyrick 
Bankes  and  Peter  Heron,  his  Es'ors,  and  whereas  testa- 
tor by  a  codicil  dated  the  16th  Dec.  1815  directed  that  if 
his  eldest  son  Peter  Langford  Brooke  should  die  in  his  life- 
time or  afterwards  without  having  levied  any  tine  or  suffered 
any  recovery  of  certain  estates  and  hereditaments  in  Cheshire, 
to  which  he  would  be  entitled  as  eldest  son,  under  testator's 
marriage  settlement   or   by  his  will,  in  which   event   the 
estates  would  go  to  his  son  Thomas  Langford  Brooke,  who 
would  then  become  eldest  son,  then  in  such  case  trustees 
should  from  the  decease  of  Peter  Langford  Brooke  stand 
seised  of  the  plantations,  etc.,  to  the  use  of  William  Henry 
Langford  Brooke  and  his  heirs  lawful,  and  for  default  to  the 
use  of  Jonas  Langford  Brooke  and  his  heirs  lawful,  and  for 
default  to  testator's  own  right  heirs  for  ever  ....  and  testator 
departed  this  life  without  revoking,  and  the  will  and  codicil 
wereduly  proved  in  theP.C.C.  the  10th  June  1816;  and  whereas 
by  Indentures  made  the  10th  and  11th  June  1816  between 
Susannah  Laroche  and  Charles  Berners,  of  the  1st  part,  Henry 
Laroche  and  Alexander  Lamotte,  of  the  2nd  part,  James 
Adair,  of  the  3rd  part,William  Crawford,  of  the  4th  part,  Robert 
Harrison,  Robert  Prickett,  and  Thomas  Nicholls,  of  the  5th 
part,  Anna  Burland,  of  the  6th  part,  William  Manning  and 
Justinian   Casamayor,    of   the   7th   part.   Dame   Elizabeth 
Laroche,  of  the  8th  part,  James  Laroche,  of  tlie  yth  part;, 
Elizabeth  Thursby,  of  the  10th  part,  Justinian  Casamayor 
aforesaid,  of  the  11th  part,  Henry  Broughton  and  Peter 
Heron,  of  the   12th  part,  William  Manning  aforesaid  and 
Benjamin  Vaughan,  of  the  1 3th  part,  John  Proctor  Ander- 
don,  of  the   14th  part,  William  Graves,  of  the  15th  part, 
William  Manning  aforesaid,  of  the  16th  part,  and  the  Hon. 
John  Burke  and  John  William  MoUoy,  of  the  17th  part. 
After  reciting  among  other  things  as  hereinbefore  recited,  it 
was  witnessed  that  for  the  considerations  therein  mentioned 
the  plantation  lands,  etc.,  particularly  mentioned  were  con- 
veyed and  assigned  to  Henry  Broughton  and  Peter  Heron 
in  trust  to  pay  the  annuities  to  Dame  Elizabeth  Laroche  and 
James  Laroche  for  life  from  the  1st  Aug.  then  next  ensuing, 
and  after  the  death  of  Dame  Elizabeth  to  pay  to  Elizabeth 
Thursby  £100  a  year  for  life,  and  to  James  Laroche  £100  a 
year  more  for  life,  and  in  trust  to  Justinian  Casamayor  for 
91)  years  for  the  better  securing  the  same,  and  so  charged 
in  trust  to  Henry  Broughton  and  Peter  Heron  to  tlie  uses  of 
the  will  of  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  ....  and  whereas 
£.3000  have  been  advanced  to  Thomas  Langford   Brooke, 
party  hereto,  pursuant  to  the  will,  and  the  same  still  remains 
owing  to  Peter  Langford  Brooke  who  is  still  living,  and  has 
suffered  common  recoveries  of  the  estates  in  Cheshire  .  .  .  . 
and  whereas  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  is  desirous  of  destroy- 
ing the  estate  tail  vested  in  him  under  the  will  and  inden- 
ture,  and   all   other   estates   and   remainders  in   the  said 
plantation,  etc.     Now  this  Indenture   witnesseth   that   in 


conformity  with  an  Act  of  the  General  Assembly  of  H.M.'s 
Leeward  Caribbee  Islands  ....  and  for  settling  and  assuring 

the  said  plantation,  etc subject  to  the  said  charges 

and  to  the  term  of  99  years  ....  and  to  the  £3000  owing  to 
Peter  Langford  Brooke  ....  and  to  the  uses  in  an  indenture 
already  prepared  and  intended  to  bear  date  the  21st  March 
inst.  between  Jonathan  Dennett,  of  the  1st  part,  Thomas 
Langford  Brooke,  of  the  2nd  part,  William  Greaves  of 
King's  Arms  Yard,  London,  Gentleman,  of  the  3rd  part,  and 
John  Burke  and  John  William  MuUoy,  of  the  4th  part  .... 
and  in  consideration  of  10s.  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  con- 
veys to  Jonathan  Dennett  in  his  actual  possession  being 
all  that  plantation  ....  (as  in  No.  9)  in  trust  to  reconvey 
to  the  use  of  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  and  his  heirs  and 
assigns  for  ever  .... 


Close  Roll,  2  Geo.  IV.,  Part  19,  No.  8. 

Indenture  made  the  10th  Nov.  1821  between  Thomas 
Langford  Brooke  of  Great  Winchester  Street,  merchant, 
and  late  of  Mere,  co.  Chester,  of  the  1st  part,  Henry 
Broughton  of  Broughton  Hall,  co.  Stafford,  clerk,  and 
Peter  Heron  of  Moor,  co.  Chester,  Esq.,  of  the  2nd  part, 
Peter  Laugford  Brooke  of  Mere,  Esq.,  of  the  3rd  part, 
Henry  Raper  of  the  Inner  Temple,  Esq.,  and  Humphrey 
Gillbe  the  younger  of  Great  Winchester  Street,  merchant, 
of  the  4th  part,  Peter  Langford  Brooke  aforesaid  and 
Thomas  Delves  Broughton  of  Ramsgate,  co.  Kent,  Esq.,  of 
the  5th  part,  Henry  Raper  aforesaid  and  Humphrey  Gillbe 
aforesaid,  of  the  6th  part,  and  Paul  Horsford  and  William 
Musgrave,  both  of  Antigua,  Barrister-at-Law,  of  the  7th 
part.  Whereas  by  Indentures  dated  tiie  10th  and  11th  June 
1816,  the  Release  being  of  17  parts,  all  that  plantation,  con- 
taining 233  acres  and  20  perches  in  the  parish  of  St.  Paul  and 
division  of  Falmouth  in  Antigua,  bounded  E.  by  the  plan- 
tation then  or  late  of  Robin  Browne  and  the  plantation  of 
Shute  Yeomans,  W.  by  the  plantation  then  or  then  late  of 
John  Burke  and  the  plantation  then  or  then  late  of  John 
Daer,  N.  by  the  plantation  then  or  then  late  of  John  Dacre, 
and  S.  by  the  plantation  of  Benedict  Willis  and  the  plan- 
tation then  or  then  late  of  the  said  Robin  Browne  ....  and 
all  the  negros  and  other  slaves,  etc.,  were  conveyed  to  Henry 
Broughton  and  Peter  Heron  to  the  use  of  Justinian  Casa- 
mayor for  99  years,  to  pay  to  Dame  Elizabeth  Laroche  and 
James  Laroche  £200  a  year  each  for  life,  and  after  the 
death  of  Dame  Elizabeth  to  pay  to  Elizabeth  Thursby  £100 
a  year  for  life,  and  to  James  Laroche  £100  a  year  more  for 
life,  in  trust  to  perform  the  will  and  codicil  of  Thomas 
Langford  Brooke  ....  and  whereas  by  virtue  of  the  said 
will  Henry  Broughton  and  Peter  Heron  were  to  stand 
seised  to  pay  to  Thomas  Langford  Brooke,  party  hereto, 
£1000  a  year,  and  the  remainder  to  Peter  Langford  Brooke 
until  a  sum  advanced  to  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  should 
be  repaid,  and  subject  thereto  and  under  the  will  Thomas 
Langford  Brooke,  party  hereto,  became  and  was  tenant  in 
tail  in  possession  of  the  said  plantation,  etc.,  with  remainders 
over,  but  it  is  apprehended  that  the  legal  estate  became  and 
now  remains  vested  in  Henry  Broughton  and  Peter  Heron, 
subject  to  the  annuities  and  the  term  to  Justinian  Casa- 
mayor, and  whereas  it  was  found  expedient  to  advance 
£3000  and  no  more  to  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  as  by  the 
will  ....  and  whereas  by  Indentures  of  the  1st  and  2nd 
June  1817,  the  Release  being  of  three  parts,  between  Thomas 
Langford  Brooke,  of  the  1st  part,  Jonathan  Dennett,  of  the 
2nd  part,  and  John  Burke  and  John  William  Molloy,  of  the 
3rd  part,  and  also  by  Indentures  of  the  3rd  and  4th  June 
1817,  the  Release  being  of  four  parts,  between  Jonathan 
Dennett,  of  the  1st  part,  Thomas  Langford  Brooke,  of  the 
2nd  part,  William  Greaves,  of  the  3rd  part,  and  John  Burke 
and  John  William  Molloy,  of  the  4th  part,  all  duly  recorded 
the  plantation  freed  from  the  estate  tail  of  Thomas  Lang- 


LANGFORD   FAMILY. 


149 


ford  Brooke,  but  suljject  to  the  annuities  and  the  repayment 
of  the  .£3000  ....  was  conveyed  to  William  Greaves  in 
trust  for  the  life  of  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  with  remainder 
....  and  whereas  by  an  Indenture  dated  the  31st  May  1817 
made  between  Thomas  Langford  Brooke,  of  the  1st  part, 
John  William  C'lough  and  Eliza  Clough,  spinster  (his  eldest 
daughter),  of  the  :^nd  part,  Henry  Raper  and  Humphrey 
Gillbe  the  younger,  of  the  3rd  part,  Peter  Langford  Brooke 
and  Thomas  Delves  Broughton,  of  the  4th  part,  and  Henry 
Raper  and  Humphrey  Gillbe  aforesaid,  of  the  5th  part, 
being  a  settlement,  or  articles  for  a  settlement,  previous  to 
the  intended  marriage  of  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  with 
Eliza  Clough — which  has  since  been  duly  solemnized — it 
was  witnessed  that  in  consideration  of  the  marriage,  and  of 
other  considerations  mentioned,  Thomas  Langford  Brooke 
did  covenant  with  Henry  Raper  and  Humphrey  Gillbe 
immediately  after  the  marriage  to  convey  to  them  the  said 
plantation,  etc.,  subject  as  before,  in  trust  for  99  years  from 
the  day  of  the  marriage  to  the  use  of  Thomas  Langford 
^rooke  for  life,  and  after  his  death  that  Eliza  Clough  should 
receive  for  life  a  clear  annuity  of  £800  sterling  in  full 
satisfaction  of  dower  ....  and  subject  thereto  to  the  use  of 
Peter  Langford  Brooke  and  Thomas  Delves  Broughton  for 
200  years  from  the  day  of  the  marriage  ....  and  subject 
thereto  to  Henry  Raper  and  Humphrey  Gillbe  for  lOdO 
years  from  the  day  of  the  decease  of  Thomas  Langford 
Brooke  in  trust,  and  subject  thereto  to  Thomas  Lang- 
ford Brooke,  his  heirs,  Ex'ors,  etc.,  for  ever  ;  and  it  was 
further  declared  that  the  99  years  was  so  limited  that 
Henry  Raper  and  Humphrey  Gillbe  should,  during  the 
lives  of  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  and  Eliza  Clough,  raise 
the  clear  yearly  sum  of  £150  sterling  for  her  sole  use  by 
way  of  pin-money,  separate  and  apart  from  her  husband 
and  not  under  his  control  ....  and  if  in  arrears  through 
their  neglect  ....  only  two  years  to  be  raised  ....  and  the 
200  years  was  so  limited  in  trust  to  Peter  Langford  Brooke 
and  Thomas  Delves  Broughton  for  the  better  securing  to 
Eliza  Clough  and  her  assigns  the  £800  a  year  after  the 
decease  of  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  ....  and  for  the  pay- 
ment of  the  £3000  ....  and  the  1000  years  was  so  limited, 
in  case  there  should  be  issue  of  the  marriage,  to  Henry 
Raper  and  Humphrey  Gillbe  to  raise,  after  the  decease  of 
Thomas  Langford  Brooke,  from  the  rents,  or  by  demise, 
sale,  or  mortgage,  for  all  or  part  of  the  term,  such  a  sura  of 
money,  as  together  with  £2000  thereinafter  covenanted,  to 
be  paid  by  .John  William  Clough  to  Henry  Raper  and 
Humphrey  Gillbe,  and  which  has  been  paid,  and  also  such 
a  sum  or  sums  as  should  become  due  on  any  policy  of 
insurance  on  the  life  of  Thomas  Langford  Brooke,  as  there- 
inafter mentioned,  which  policy  has  been  effected  for  £4330 
ill  the  Equitable  Assurance  Office  ....  as  should  make  the 
full  sum  of  £8000,  for  such  child  or  children,  if  more  than 
one,  in  such  parts  as  are  thereinafter  mentioned,  and  if 
there  should  be  no  child,  or  any  child  who  being  a  son 
should  attain  21  or  die  under  that  age  leaving  issue,  or  who 
being  a  daughter  should  attain  21  or  be  married  and  die 
leaving  issue,  in  trust  to  assign  the  £2000  ....  and  policy 
....  during  the  minority  of  such  children  to  the  survivor 
of  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  and  Eliza  Clough  ....  and  in 
the  said  Lidenture  are  contained  powers  for  raising  annual 
sums  for  the  maintenance  of  children,  and  sums  for  the 
advancement  of  any  son  or  sons  ....  and  it  was  agreed 
that  no  demise,  sale,  or  mortgage  should  be  made  for  raising 
the  said  portions  under  the  said  term  till  some  one  of  the 
portions  should  become  payable,  except  for  the  advancement 
of  a  son  or  sons  ....  and  on  payment  of  the  portions  the 
1000  years  void  ....  and  if  any  trustee  desired  to  be 
discharged,  or  should  go  to  reside  beyond  the  seas  .... 
others  to  be  appointed  ....  and  whereas  by  Indentures 
made  the  15th  and  16th  Dec.  1817,  the  Release  being  of 
three  parts,  between  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  the  younger. 


of  the  1st  part,  Henry  Raper  and  Humphrey  Gillbe,  of  the 
2nd  part,  and  .John  Burke  and  John  William  Molloy,  of  the 
3rd  part,  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  did  grant  and  convey, 
or  intended  to  do  so,  the  said  plantation,  etc.,  to  Henry 
Raper  and  Humphrey  Gillbe  in  trust  ....  subject  as 
before  ....  and  whereas  the  said  Indentures  not  having 
been  recorded  in  Antigua  within  the  time  limited  by  the 
Law  ....  it  is  apprehended  that  the  conveyance  has  become 
absolutely  void  ....  and  whereas  Thomas  Langford  Brooke 
has  paid  the  £3000  to  Peter  Langford  Brooke  ....  and 
whereas  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  has  in  pursuance  of  the 
recited  articles  of  the  31st  May  1817  agreed  to  appoint  and 
limit  the  said  plantation,  etc.,  in  trust,  and  Henry  Brough- 
ton and  Peter  Heron  have  agreed  to  join  in  the  conveyance 
for  the  purpose  of  conveying  the  legal  estate  now  vested  in 
them  ....  and  whereas  it  has  been  thought  advisable,  on 
account  of  the  trusts  still  subsisting  under  the  will  of 
Thomas  Langford  Brooke,  deceased,  previous  to  the  estate 
tail  given  to  Thomas  Langford  Brooke,  party  hereto, 
that  this  deed  should  be  executed  and  acknowledged  pur- 
suant to  an  Act  of  the  General  Assembly  of  H.M.'s  Leeward 
Caribbee  Islands  ....  before  a  Justice  of  the  Peace  in 
England  ....  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  in 
performance  of  the  agreement  contained  in  the  recited 
Indenture  of  the  31st  May  1817  Thomas  Langford  Brooke, 
in  pursuance  of  the  power  given  him  ....  directs  and 
appoints  the  plantation,  etc.,  subject  to  the  charges  ....  to 
the  uses,  intents,  and  purposes  of  the  settlement  ....  and 
further  witnesseth  that  for  the  said  considerations  and  in 
consideration  of  10s.  each,  Henry  Broughton,  Peter  Heron, 
Peter  Langford  Brooke,  and  Thomas  Delves  Broughton 
grant  and  convey  to  Henry  Raper  and  Humphrey  Gillbe 
in  their  actual  possession,  being  ....  all  that  plantation 
....  (as  before)  to  the  uses  of  the  before  recited  Inden- 
tures ....  Meaburn  Tatham,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields, 
solicitor,  Thomas  Fitzherbert,  clerk  to  Messrs.  Dennett, 
Greaves,  Baxendale,  and  Tatham,  solicitors,  King's  Arms 
Yard,  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  Joseph  Carter,  steward  to  Peter 
Langford  Brooke,  Esq.,  George  Hodges,  clerk  to  Messrs. 
John  and  William  Hollins,  solicitors,  Knutsford,  Cheshire, 
John  Williams,  Butler  to  Henry  Broughton,  Esq.,  John 
Poole,  house  steward,  Dunham  Massey,  (Peter  Heron's 
signature),  witnesses. 


1638.  Philip  Langford  then  an  inhabitant  of  Barbados, 
and  owning  more  than  10  acres. 

1668,  March  6.  John  Hawkes  of  Antigua  sells  to  Jonas 
Langford  of  Antigua  17  acres  in  Popeshead  for  8000  lbs.  of 
tobacco. 

1669,  April  11.  Thomas  Ellingham  of  Antigua,  planter, 
sells  15  acres  at  Popeshead  to  Jonas  Langford. 

1669,  July  21.  Richard  Belcher  of  Antigua,  Gent., 
sells  to  Jonas  Langford  of  Antigua,  planter,  100  acres  called 
Souldier's  Gutt  in  Popeshead. 

1669,  Dec.  28.  Hannah  Jefferies,  widow  of  Eustace 
Jeflferies,  has  91  acres  and  sells  87  acres  to  Richard  Belcher 
and  Jonas  Langford  in  Popeshead. 

1669.  .Jonas  Langford,  45  acres  in  Popes  Head,  pur- 
chased of  Hannah,  relict  of  Eustace  Jeflferies  :  surveyed 
7  Jan. 

"  Insula  Antiguae.  Att  y'  Request  of  Jonas  Langford 
I  have  Measured  one  Certeine  p'cell  of  Land  Cout'  fourty 
five  acrees,  scituate  &  being  in  popes  Head  Division  which 
sd  Land  y=  sd  .lonas  Langford  hath  purchased  of  Han  : 
Jeflferies  widd  :  Wife  to  y'^  Late  Eustace  Jefferries  Deceased. 
The  sd  Land  being  y'=  Moiety  or  one  halfe  part  of  Ninety 
acrees,  beginning  from  a  Certeine  Mark,  In  y'^  Middle  or 
halfe  part  of  y^  sd  ninety  acrees  of  Land :  being  on  y'^  point 
East,  twenty  nine  Chaines,  &  eighty  four  centisms  to  a  break 
bill  Tree,  Thence  on  y"  point  so :  Thirteen  Chaines  and  six 
Centisms,   Thence    west    Thirty   seaven   Chaines,   Thence 


150 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


North  ten  Chaines  &  fifety  four  Centisms,  Thence  East 
seaven  Chaines,  from  thence  West  two  Chaines  &  Tweeuty 
Cent :  to  y=  west  station.  Bo :  to  y«  Xo :  &  30 :  w""  yi=  land  of 
Richard  Belcher,  East  with  y'=  Land  of  Allex  :  Spittle  &  west 
with  y''  land  of  Anna  Jefferries  &  Edm" :  Hull,  surveyed  y^ 
T""  day  of  January  166!)  per  Archibald  Cochran  surveyo'." 

By  the  will  of  Justinian  Holliman,  deceased,  dated  30 
Sep.  1670,  in  case  of  the  death  of  his  son  Joseph  Holliman, 
then  living  and  since  deceased,  Anthony  Holliman  of  Long 
Hamburrough,  co.  Oxon,  brother  to  said  Justinian,  could 
send  over  one  of  his  sons  to  possess  his  lands,  and  William 
Holliman,  son  to  Anthony  Holliman  now  sells  all  his  estate 
both  land  and  stock  for  60,000  lbs.  to  Jonas  Langford. 

1670,  Jan.  11.  10  acres  to  Jonas  Langford  from 
Eichard  Belcher  at  Popeshead. 

1 671,  May  27.  Taverner  Langford  and  Walter  Lernens, 
Gentlemen,  their  bond  of  40,000  lbs.  Taverner  Langford 
also  witnesses  a  deed  dated  11  Oct.  1672.  (See  '  Visitation 
Devon  '  by  Vivian,  p.  521.) 

1674,  Dec.  4.  Mrs.  Katherine  Langford  owes  estate  of 
George  Towes  168  lbs. 

1678,  Aug.  19.  James  Barton,  carpenter,  sells  to  Jonas 
Langford  10  acres  at  Popeshead. 

1678,  Aug.  26.  William  Cullender,  planter,  sells  to 
Jonas  Langford  10  acres  at  Popeshead. 

1678,  Oct.  3.  William  Jones  sells  to  Jonas  Langford 
10  acres  at  Popeshead,  S.  with  John  Humphries,  deceased, 
and  same  day  Jonas  Langford  sells  10  acres  to  William 
Jones. 

1678,  Dec.  20.  David  Ball  sells  to  Jonas  Langford  a 
parcel  of  land  in  St.  John's  Town. 

1679,  April  30.  Fo.  73.  John  Sampson  of  London, 
son  and  heir  of  Francis  Sampson  of  Nevis,  Esq.,  deceased, 
sells  to  Jonas  Langford,  Oent.,  1000  acres  called  Cassava 
Garden  for  10,000  lbs.,  bounded  N.  with  Captain  Giles 
Blizard,  E.  with  Timothy  Snaps,  W.  with  Sir  Sydenham 
Poines,  S.  with  Captain  Bastian  Bayer. 

1679,  Sep.  2.  Harry  I^angford  in  the  ship  "  Joseph  "  for 
New  Yorke,  Stephen  Clay,  Commander,  time  out.  (Ticket 
from  Barbados.     Hotten's  '  Lists.') 

1679,  Feb  20.  William  Morgan  sells  10  acres  to  Jonas 
Langford. 

1680,  May  1.  Jonas  Langford  as  guardian  to  his  son 
Ebenezer  Langford,  Ex'or  to  John  Bridges,  merchant,  and 
Thomas  Turner,  lease  to  Aquilla  Stoughton  266  acres  for 
2  years  for  200  lbs.  a  year. 

1680,  March  8.  Jonas  Langford  has  126  acres  in  Popes- 
head  Division,  by  Sir  W.  Stapleton's  pattent. 

1685,  Nov.  10.  Jonas  Langford  of  Antigua,  in  con- 
sideration of  10  acres  sold  to  him  by  Owen  McCarthy, 
confirms  all  rights. 

Indenture  tripartite  dated  13  Feb.  1709  between  Jonas 
Langford  the  elder  of  Popeshead  Division,  Antigua,  mer- 
chant, and  Anne  his  wife,  of  the  1st  part,  Ellis  Langford, 
son  of  Anne  Langford  by  her  former  husliand,  of  the  2nd 
part,  Edward  Byam  of  North  Sound,  Esq.,  and  Francis 
Rogers  of  Dickinson's  Division  of  the  Srd  part.  Jonas  and 
Anne  Langford  have  granted  to  Edward  Byam  and  Francis 
Rogers  a  plantation  at  Popeshead  of  100  acres  where  they 
dwell,  and  100  acres  called  Soldier's  Gutt  in  St.  John's 
Parish,  and  Kelly's  Beggar  Point  of  34  acres,  and  land  pur- 
chased of  Henry  Osborne,  Gent.,  deceased,  and  of  John 
Codnor  of  80  acres  and  18  acres  bought  of  Allice  Osborne, 
relict  of  Henry  Osborne,  and  40  acres  bougiit  of  John 
Richards,  planter,  and  45  acres  bought  of  Giles  Watkins 
and  Samuel  Watkins,  late  of  Antigua,  planters, ....  5  acres 
called  Soldier's  Gutt  bought  of  Henry  Norton  and  5  acres. 
All  granted  on  trust  for  the  use  of  Jonas  and  Anne  Lang- 
ford fur  their  lives,  then  ^  to  Ellis  Langford  and  his  heirs, 
and  in  default  to  my  grandson  Jonas  Langford  and  his  heirs, 
then  to  Mehetable  Redwood,  wife  of  Abraham  Redwood  of 


St.  John's,  merchant,  my  only  daughter  and  surviving  child, 
and  of  the  other  moiety  i  to  Jonas  Langford  Redwood,  2nd 
son  of  Abraham  and  Mehetable  Redwood,  then  to  their  3rd 
son  Abraham,  and  ^  to  Abraham  Redwood  the  younger,  then 
to  Jonas  Langford  Redwood.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Long, 
Isaack  Royal,  Cfesar  Rodney,  Henry  Symes,  Registrar. 

Indenture  dated  20  April  8  Anne  17o9  between  Jonas 
Langford  the  elder  of  Antigua,  planter,  and  Ann  his  wife, 
of  the  1  part,  and  Jonas  Langford  the  younger  his  grandson  ; 
for  5s.,  they  convey  to  him  the  Exchange  Plantation  of  284 
acres,  bounded  E.  with  lands  of  Jacob  Larousse,  deceased, 
W.  with  Jacob  Morgan,  N.  with  Samuel  Watkins,  Esq.,  S. 
with  George  Gamble,  Esq.,  1  cattle  mill,  9  negro  men,  6 
women,  etc.,  for  1  year,  release  follows  21  April. 

Jonas  Langford  the  younger,  planter,  of  Antigua,  gives 
bond  to  Ellis  Langford,  son  of  Harry  Langford,  late  of 
Barbados,  gent.,  deceased,  for  £10,000  c,  re  the  will  of  Jonas 
Langford,  sen. 

Jonas  Langford  the  younger  (grandson  of  Jonas  Lang- 
ford, sen.)  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  release  to  Major  John 
Tomlinson  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  and  to  John  Sampson,  son  of 
John  Sampson,  deceased,  100  acres  in  St.  John's  Division. 
They  also  release  claim  to  222  acres  in  St.  John's  Parish  to 
George  Gamble  and  John  Sampson,  and  100  acres  in  St. 
John's. 

1712,  March  18.  Mary  Langford,  widow  and  Ex'trix  of 
Ellis  Langford,  deceased,  sues  Nathaniel  Humphry,  planter, 
for  £1050.     (Court  of  King's  Bench  and  Common  Pleas.) 

Jonas  Langford,  planter,  286  acres,  some  years  iu  the 
possession  of  his  ancestors,  in  St.  John's  Division,  desires  a 
pattent  ;  granted  19  March  1712  by  Walter  Dougla.s. 

1714-15,  Feb.  22.  Petition  of  Jonas  Langford  that 
William  Brewster,  deceased,  of  St.  John's  Town  had  land 
N.  with  Newgate  Street,  W.  with  Jeifry  Dooley,  S.  with 
Thomas  Lynch,  E.  with  Cross  Street,  which  William 
Brewster  devised  to  petitioner's  grandfather. 

Indenture  dated  19  Feb.  1733  between  Jonas  Langford, 
Esq.,  1st  son  of  Jonas  Langford  of  Antigua,  deceased,  of 
the  1st,  Elizabeth  Langford,  widow  of  said  Jonas  Langford 
and  his  only  acting  Ex'trix,  of  the  2nd,  and  Ebenezer,  James, 
and  John  Langford,  all  under  21,  their  sons,  of  the  3rd 
part.  Whereas  Jonas  Langford  bequeathed  the  plantation 
he  lived  on  to  his  sons  Ebenezer  and  James,  and  as  there 
have  been  disputes  as  to  the  meaning  of  the  will,  Jonas 
Langford  now  quits  claim  of  all  crops  and  cattle  on  the 
estate  left  to  his  brothers. 

Indenture  dated  26  Feb.  1735  between  Elizabeth  Lang- 
ford and  Richard  Oliver;  mention  made  of  "Ebenezer  since 
dead." 

1738,  July  6.  Petiti(jn  of  Elizabeth  Langford,  sole 
Ex'trix  of  Jonas  Langford,  deceased,  for  £90  for  a  negro. 

1746,  Jan.  Peter  Brooks,  esq.,  of  Cheshire,  to  Miss 
Meriel  Leigh,  a  50,000  I.  Fortune.  ('  London  Magazine,' 
p.  49.) 

1748,  June  2.  Jonas  Langford  resigns  his  seat  in  the 
Assembly. 

1756,  April.  Peter  Brooke  of  Chester  to  Miss  Langford 
of  Theobalds,  Herts.     ('Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  205.) 

1758,  May  17.  James  {sic)  Langford  of  Theobalds, 
Herts.     {Ibid.,  p.  244.) 

1760,  Feb.  13.  James  Langford  Nibbs  of  North  Audley 
Street  to  Miss  Barbara  Langford  of  Cecil  Street.  {Ibid., 
p.  102.) 

1765,  Jan.  16.  Peter  Brooke,  Esq.,  in  Cheshire.  {Ibid., 
p.  47.) 

1769,  Nov.  John  Colins,  Esq.,  to  Miss  Langford, 
Queen-Ann  Street.     {IbvL,  p.  608.) 

1790,  Jan.  6.  At  Wighambury,  Tho.  Langford  Brooke, 
esq.,  of  Mere,  in  Cheshire,  to  Miss  Broughton,  eldest 
daughter  of  the  Rev.  Sir  Tho.  B.,  bart.,  of  Doddingtou-hill 
in  the  same  county,     {[bid.,  p.  83.) 


LANGFORD   FAMILY. 


161 


1801,  Jan.  20.  At  More-hall,  in  Cheshire,  Master  John 
Langford  Brooke,  son  of  Tho.  L.  B.,  esq.     {Ibid.,  p.  186.) 

1810,  Dec.  18.  Meyrick  Bankes,  esq.,  of  Winstanley 
hall,  Lancashire,  to  Maria  Elizabeth,  eldest  daughter  of 
Thomas  Langford  Brooke,  esq.,  of  Merehall,  Cheshii-e. 
{Ibid.,  p.  58G.) 

1812,  Dec.  13.  In  Wigmore-street,  aged  74,  Mrs.  Mary 
Langford.     {Ibid.,  p.  672.) 

"  My  sister,  M.  Langford,  died  Sunday,  December  the 
13,  1812,  a  little  after  4  o'clock  morning,  buried  Saturday, 
Dec'"-  the  19."     (Mrs.  Isabella  Oliver's  MS.) 

1815,  Dec.  21.  In  his  47th  year,  T.  L.  Brooke,  esq.,  of 
Mere-Hall,  Cheshire.    ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  1816, p.  88.) 

1817,  June  3.  T.  L.  Brooke,  esq.,  second  son  of  the 
late  T.  L.  Brooke,  esq.,  of  Mere  Hall,  co.  Chester,  to  Eliza, 
eldest  dau.  of  J.  W.  Clough,  esq.,  of  Oxton-house,  co.  York. 
[Ihid.,  p.  5G2.) 

1818,  March  15.  Sir  Jeremiah  Dickson,  K.C.B.,  to 
Jemima,  youngest  dau.  of  the  late  Thomas  Langford 
Brooke,  esq.,  of  Mere  Hall,  co.  Chester.     {Ibid.,  p.  3G8.) 

1835,  April  29.  At  Bath,  Elizabeth  Sophia,  wife  of 
Peter  Langford  Brooke,  esq.,  of  Mere,  dau.  of  Vice-Adm. 
Sir  C.  Rowley,  K.C.B.     {Ibid,  p.  669.) 

1836,  Nov.  8.  At  Islay  House,  Islay,  P.  P.  Brooke, 
esq.,  of  Mere  Hall,  Cheshire,  to  Juliana  Seymour  Buocleugh, 
dau.  of  the  late  Col.  Campbell  of  Shawfield.     {Ibid,  p.  561.) 

1839,  Feb.  8.  At  Southampton,  VVm.  Henry  Langford 
Brooke,  esq.,  late  Capt.  31st  Regiment.     {Ibid.,  p.  330.) 

1840,  Jan.  9.  Peter  Langford  Brooke,  esq.,  of  Mere 
Hall,  Cheshire,  who  about  two  years  ago  was  married  to  a 
daughter  of  Lady  Charlotte  Bury.  He  had  ventured  on 
the  ice  of  a  pond  near  his  house.  The  ice  broke,  and  as  the 
water  was  very  shallow,  he  determined  on  working  iiis  way 
to  the  bank  ;  but  in  his  progress  he  unfortunately  stepped 
into  a  deep  hole,  and  sank  to  rise  no  more.  This  distressing 
event  occurred  in  the  presence  of  Mrs.  Brooke,  who  was  at 
the  drawing-room  window  at  the  time.     {Ibid.,  p.  217.) 

1841,  June  16.  At  Leamington,  Maria,  wid.  of  Tho- 
mas Langford  Brooke,  esq.,  of  Mere  Hall,  Cheshire,  and 
eldest  dau.  of  the  late  Sir  Thomas  Broughton,  Bart.,  of 
Doddington  Park.     {Ibid.,  p.  220.) 

1848,  March  14th.  At  St.  Michael's  Church,  Chester- 
square,  by  the  Rev.  Mr.  Harrison,  Stewart  Kerr,  Esq., 
Liverpool,  to  Julia  Seymour  Buccleugh  Campbell,  widow  of 
the  late  P.  Langford  Brooke,  Esq.,  Meer  Hall,  Cheshire, 
and  youngest  daughter  of  the  late  John  Campbell,  Esq.,  and 
the  Lady  Charlotte  Bury.     (Newspaper.) 

1858,  Dec.  On  Thursday,  the  9th  inst.,  at  St.  Mary's, 
Cheltenham,  by  the  Rev.  George  Wellford,  uncle  of  the 
bridegroom,  John  Francis,  only  son  of  Francis  Wellford, 
Esq.,  of  Tunbridge-wells,  Kent,  to  Julia  Rose,  youngest 
daughter  of  the  late  Thomas  Langford  Brooke  of  Mere  Hall, 
Cheshire,  Esq.     {Ibid.) 


In  1852  Thomas  Laugford  Brooke  of  Mere  Hall, 
Cheshire,  was  in  possession  of  the  following  plantations  in 
Antigua : — 

Langford's  4()4  acres     St.  John's  Parish. 

Langford's  Wood     280     „       St.  John's 
Jonas's  325     „        St.  Peter's      „ 

Laroche's  231     „       St.  Paul's       „ 

One  or  two  other  estates  were  probably  purchased,  for 
about  10  years  ago  the  trustees  sold  the  whole  of  the 
Antiguan  property  of  about  1700  acres  for  £10,000  to  Mr. 
Comache,  a  Portuguese  merchant  of  St.  John's. 

At  Langford's  there  is  an  old  family  burial-ground 
enclosed  by  a  wall  containing  a  vault  formerly  used  by  the 
Hodge  family. 

From  the  Parliamentary  Return  of  1873  it  appears  that 
the  Mere  Hall  estate  was  of  4692  acres  and  £9707  gross 
rental. 


Extracts  from  Besse's  '  Sufferings  of  the  Quakers.' 

Jonas  Langford,  a  Quaker,  was  the  first  of  that  persuasion 
who  settled  at  Antigua.  He  arrived  on  the  14th  of  the  5th 
month  1660.  Governor  Kaynell  treated  him  kindly  so  he 
purchased  a  piece  of  land  and  sent  for  his  family.  Shortly 
afterwards  Governor  Carden  committed  him  to  prison  for 
speaking  to  a  priest  after  his  preaching.  In  Sep.  1660  his 
wife  arrived.  In  1664  he  was  imprisoned  for  holding  a 
religious  meeting  in  his  house.  In  1666  at  the  French 
capture  of  the  island  he  was  one  of  the  four  quaker  masters 
of  families  who  refused  to  take  the  oath  of  allegiance  to  the 
French  King.  While  Colonel  Philip  Warner  was  Deputy- 
Governor  he  was  again  imprisoned  for  letting  his  people 
work  on  a  fast  day.  In  1676  Job  Langford  was  imprisoned 
for  refusing  to  go  on  guard,  and  Jonas  was  fined  3500  lb. 
for  not  providing  arms  for  himself  and  servants.  In  1679 
the  latter  sent  the  following  letter  to  the  Deputy-Governor 
Paul  Lee : — 

"  Friend,  Capt.  Paul  Lea  ! 

I  am  at  this  Time,  being  pressed  in  Spirit,  constrained 
to  write  to  thee,  and  to  lay  before  thee  the  unchristian-like 
Carriage  and  rude  Deportment  of  some  of  those  Members 
which  go  under  tlie  Name  of  Christians,  but  are  by  their 
Fruits  found  to  be  the  Synagogue  of  Satan  ;  aud  though 
such  may  be  upheld,  impowered,  aud  strengthened  to  wrong 
and  abuse  the  Innocent,  who  desire  in  this  World  nothing 
more  than  the  pure  Exercise  of  their  Consciences  towards 
God,  yet  I  say  the  Rod  of  the  Wicked  shall  not  always  rest 
upon  the  Backs  of  the  Righteous,  for  though  Hand  join  in 
Hand  the  Wicked  shall  not  go  unpunished,  notwithstanding 
all  their  large  Profession  of  Christianity  which  in  the  Day 
of  Account  will  no  more  escape  the  Curse  than  did  the 
Figtree  that  made  a  fair  Show  of  Fruit  but  brought  forth 
only  Leaves  :  Now  I  cannot  but  lay  these  Things  briefly 
before  thee,  thou  being  the  principal  Person,  by  whose  Order 
those  Persons  acted,  as  they  said,  for  upon  the  30th  Day  of 
the  first  Month  last,  we,  the  People  and  Servants  of  the 
Most  High  God,  were  ac  the  House  of  our  Friend  Anthony 
Cade,  and  sitting  still,  waiting  upon  the  Lord  to  know  his 
holy  Will  and  to  receive  of  his  spiritual  Blessings,  even  the 
heavenly  Bread  and  living  Water  of  Life  for  the  refreshing 
and  nourishing  of  our  immortal  Souls,  without  which  we 
cannot  live  nor  subsist  comfortably  :  I  say,  as  we  were  in 
this  inuocent  harmless  Posture,  came  in  John  Austin  with 
his  Sword,  and  Stephen  Harper  Constable,  and  having  sat  a 
while  amongst  us,  rose  up  and  went  forth,  and  took  Counsel 
together  (as  did  the  Jews  against  our  Lord  and  Master 
Jesus  Christ  and  his  Followers)  and  came  in  again,  and  said 
unto  us,  You  must  depart  every  Man  Home,  for  here  must 
be  no  Meeting,  and  that  he  had  Order  from  the  higher 
Powers  ;  but  we  having  a  more  weighty  Matter  upon  our 
Spirits,  even  to  wait  upon  the  Lord,  and  mind  his  operating, 
holy,  quickning  Power  in  our  Hearts,  gave  no  Answer, 
whether  we  would  depart  or  not,  for  if  we  would  not,  he 
said,  it  should  be  worse  for  us,  still  threatning  us  with  his 
Order  from  the  higher  Power ;  but  we  minded  that  Power 
that  is  higher  than  the  highest,  to  whom  every  Soul  is  to  be 
subjected :  Now,  after  some  Time  I  answered.  We  are  not 
careful  to  answer  thee  in  this  Matter,  even  as  the  Servants 
of  the  Lord  said  to  Nebuchadnezzar,  for,  said  I,  our  Religion 
stands  not,  nor  is  upheld  by  any  Earthly  Power  or  Mortal 
Man,  but  in  the  Power  of  God  ;  neither  shall  any  be  ever 
able  to  hinder  the  great  Work  which  God  hath  begun,  and 
is  carrying  on  in  the  Hearts  of  his  People.  Then  he  said,  I 
must  go  along  with  him  before  Capt.  Lea.  I  demanded  his 
Warrant,  he  said.  If  I  would  go  forth  with  him  I  should  see 
it ;  but  I  refused  to  go  till  I  saw  his  Power ;  then  he  pulled 
out  a  Paper  and  gave  it  me  to  read,  and  having  read  it  over 
and  considered  the  Matter  contained  in  it,  and  saw  it  signed 


152 


THE   HISTORY   OF    ANTIGUA. 


Paul  Lea,  my  Soul  was  grieved,  and  a  Pity  rose  in  my  Heai-t 
towards  thee,  and  as  I  was  pondering  the  Warrant  and  the 
several    Matters    contained    in   it,   and   the   several   false 
Accusations  therein,  and  the  many  grievous  Things  laid 
to  our  Charge,  it  came  into  my  Heart,  the  Scriptures  are 
fulfilled,  for  the  Proud  are  called  happy,  and  they  that  work 
Wickedness  are  set  up,  and  he  that  departeth  from  Iniquity 
maketh  himself  a  Prey,  and  thus  it  was  in  that  Day,  when 
the  Lord's  People  met  together  often,  and  spake  one  to 
another,  and  a  Book  of  Remembrance  was  written  for  them 
that  feared  the  Lord,  and  thought  upon  his  Name.     And 
now  having  fully  considered  this  Thing,  and  taken  a  full 
View  in  my  Spirit  of  the  Design  that  was  laid,  it  came  into 
my  Heart  from  the  Lord,  What  will  Dust  and  Ashes  do  ? 
Will  this  Man  contend  with  his  Maker  ?     Will  he  go  about 
to  hinder  the  Work  of  God  ?     Surely  he  shall  not  be  able 
to  accomplish  his  Design,  for,  said  I,  in  my  Heart,  if  he 
could  stop  the  Wind  from  blowing,  or  the  Sun  from  shining, 
or  the  Sea  from  ebbing  and  flowing,  then  may  be  bring  to 
pass  these  Things,  but  as  he  cannot  do  the  one,  so  he  shall 
never  be  able  to  accomplish  the  other,  for  it's  a  Work  God 
himself  hath  begun  in  the  Hearts  of  the  Sons  and  Daughters 
of  Men,  and  is  carrying  it  on  by  his  mighty  Power,  and  by 
his  outstretched  Arm,  and  it  prospers  among  his  faithful  ones, 
who  are  willing  to  take  up  his  Cross,  and  despise  the  Shame, 
and  follow  him,  who  is  leading  out  of  all  barren  Professions, 
and  lifeless  empty  Forms,   into   the    Power   and    Life   of 
Godliness  ;  and  of  a  certain  Truth  we  know,  and  that  from 
the  Lord  God,  that  no  Weapon  formed  against  us   shall 
prosper,  and  every  Tongue  that  rises  up  against  us  will  the 
Lord  condemn  ;  for  the  Tongue  of  the  Egyptian  Sea  is  drying 
up  apace,  for  the  Ransomed  of  the  Lord  to  pass  safely  on 
their  Way  to  the  promised  Land.    And  now.  Friend,  I  cannot 
but  in  God's  Fear  warn  thee  to  take  Heed  what  thou  dost 
in  this  Matter,  for  it's  safer  for  thee  to  take  the  Counsel  of 
wise  Gamaliel  to  the  persecuting  Jews,  than  to  be  forward 
and  hasty  in  a  Matter  of  so  great  a  Moment  as  this  is.     Now 
consider  seriously,  whether  the  Cari-iage  of  these  Men  towards 
us  were  not  rather  Heathenish  than  becoming  true  Christians, 
for  Men  to  lie  iu  wait  in  the  Woods  with  Guns  and  Swords, 
and  then  beiug  called,  to  come  rushing  in  upon  us,  more  like 
Beasts  of  Prey  than  meer  mortal  Men.     Surely  these  Actions 
will  be  a  Disparagement  to  your  Priests  and  Profession, 
rather  than  a  Credit ;   for  I  am  sure  the  Devil  had  much 
more  Work  done  that  Day,  for  many  Oaths  were  sworn,  and 
much  filthy  Communication,  to  the  Dishonour  of  God,  and 
the  Grief  of  us  his  People,  while  we  were  still  and  quiet. 
The  rude  Hanlings,  Threatniugs  to  be  beaten,  and  false 
Accusations  laid  to  our  Charge,  would  take  up  more  Time 
to  particularize  than  I  intend  at  present,  my  Purpose  being 
only  to  put  thee  in  mind  of  the  Danger  that  will  follow  all 
that  seek  to  hinder  us  from  worshipping  our  God  in  the 
Spirit  and  in  the  Truth,  for  God  is  not  worshipped  in  Tem- 
ples made  with  Men's  Hands,  though  it  were  as  Jerusalem 
and  Samaria,  for  the  Lord's  People  are  a  spiritual  People, 
and  in  his  Spirit  they  worship  him,  and  the  natural  Man 
discerns  not  the  Things  of  God,  therefore  we  cannot  beg  or 
intreat  any  Man's  Liberty  to  worship  God,  for  it  is  not  Man's 
Work  to  prescribe  a  Way  of  Worship  for  any,  but  it  is  the 
Work  of  the  Spirit  of  the  Lord  alone  that  leads  to  the 
Spiritual  Worship,  and  is  acceptable  in  the  Sight  of  God  ; 
therefore  in  true  Love  I  warn  and  exhort  thee  to  take  heed 
of  abusing  the  Power,  and  turn  not  the  Edge  of  the  Sword, 
that  is  put  into  thy  Hand  for  punishing  the  Evil-doer,  against 
him  that  put  it  there,  lest  thou  be  laid  by  as  not  fit  for  the 
Service  of  God,  for  it  is  a  sad  Thing  to  see  the  Lmocent 
afflicted,  and  open  Prophaneness  and  Ungodliness  so  abound 
in  the  Streets  and  pnblick  Places,  so  that  a  great  Crop  of 
Uncleanness  may  be  gathered.     And  now.  Friend,  I  have 
heard  that  there  hath  been  some   Discourse  between   my 
Friend  Edmund  Hull  and  thee,  and  that  thou  has  promised 


to  appoint  a  Meeting  to  discourse  of  the  Principles  of  Religion, 
which  if  thou  be  as  good  as  thy  Word,  will  be  a  very  fair 
Way  of  Dealing,  but  I  hope  thou  wilt  be  more  punctual 
than  Priest  William  Jones,  who  writ  me  a  Paper,  and 
promised  a  Meeting,  but  performed  it  not,  neither  answered 
my  Paper  sent  him,  though  some  Months  past,  which 
seems  to  reflect  upon  him.  Much  might  be  said  to  thy 
Warrant,  and  the  many  hard  Things  contained  therein, 
but  shall  refer  that  till  the  Meeting,  for  indeed  it  is  not 
strange  to  me  to  be  hated  of  all  Men  ;  yea,  they  that  have 
killed  our  Bodies,  and  plundered  our  Estates,  have  thought 
that  they  have  done  God  good  Service,  but  it  is  safe  for 
thee,  and  for  all,  to  mind  the  Light  of  Christ  Jesus  in  the 
Conscience,  with  which  all  Men  coming  into  the  World  are 
enlightened,  and  then  thou  wilt  take  the  good  Husbandman's 
Advice,  to  let  the  Tares  and  Wheat  grow  together  until  the 
great  Harvest,  at  which  Time  each  shall  have  its  Portion, 
the  Tares  for  the  Fire,  the  Wheat  gathered  into  the  Barn. 
Thus  I  have,  in  the  Innocency  of  my  Heart,  cleared  my 
Conscience  of  what  hath  for  some  Time  laid  upon  my  Spirit, 
and  am  a  Friend  and  Lover  of  thy  immortal  Soul. 

Jonas  Langfoed. 
The  9th  of  the  Second  Month  167;)." 

In  1G84  he  was  compelled  to  pay  9585  lbs.  for  church 
rates,  and  in  li59()  4085  lbs.  were  taken  from  him  by  the 
churchwarden,  and  again  in  lt!95  the  further  sum  of  13,044 
lbs. 


Captaix\  Abraham  Lang  ford. 

1670,  Nov.  17.  Commission  read  from  Governor  Lord 
Willoughby  to  Captain  Abraham  Langford,  dated  19  Aug. 
1670,  appointing  him  Lord  Willoughby 's  sole  agent  for 
enquiring  into  the  collection  and  receipt  of  all  revenues 
belonging  to  H.M.  in  Barbadoes  aud  the  Caribbees. 

1671,  Captain  Abraham  Langford,  who  went  out  adjutant 
and  muster-master  in  Bridge's  Barbadoes  Regiment,  was  on 
St.  Christopher's,  and  came  twice  to  England  for  the  Regi- 
ment.    On  17  Jan.  lie  was  at  Antigua. 

1672,  March  30.  Lieutenant  Laugford  in  the  Bar- 
badoes Regiment  of  Dragoons. 

1673,  May  21.  Summoned  by  the  Council  to  account 
for  £222  money  received  from  sale  of  plunder  of  Tobago 
for  Lord  Willoughby. 

1673,  May  27.  Ordered  that  he  have  his  ticket  to 
depart,  having  made  it  appear  no  money  remains  in  his 
hands. 

1676,  April.  A  grant  unto  Abraham  Langford,  Gent., 
of  the  office  of  Gierke  of  the  Navy  in  your  Island  of  Bar- 
badoes with  the  fees  and  profitts  thereof  during  His  Majesty's 
pleasure.     (Signet  Indc^c.) 

He  is  probably  identical  with  Abraham  Langford,  sen., 
of  St.  Martin's  in  the  Pields,  co.  Middlesex,  Gent.,  who 
dated  his  will  10  Aug.  1682  ;  proved  1683  by  Anne  Lang- 
ford the  relict.  (72  Drax.)  He  desired  to  be  buried  in 
St.  Martin's  churchyard  wiiere  his  twins  Charles  aud  Eliza- 
beth lay.  To  his  wife  Anne  all  goods,  plate,  Jewells,  except 
a  diamond  ring  long  since  given  to  his  son  Abraham.  To 
his  said  son  Abraham,  his  son  Willoughby,  and  his  daughter 
Anne  Langford  he  gave  £100  eacli.  To  his  brother  John 
Langford  20s.  Couzen  Elizabeth  Vewes  20s.  Couzen 
Dorothy  Leager  20s.  Widow  of  one  Thomas  Bailes  of 
Axemouth  £3.  Wife  sole  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by  Fra. 
Smith,  Richard  Portlock,  Susanna  Tauner. 


LANGPORD   FAMILY. 


153 


Antegoa. 

The  solemn  Declaration  of  Anne  Langford,  Wife  of 
Jonas  Langford  the  Elder  of  the  Island  aforesaid,  Planter  ; 
made  and  taken  before  the  Honourable  John  Yeamans, 
Esq.,  Lieutenant-Governor  of  this  Island,  by  holding  up  her 
Hand,  in  Testimony  of  the  Truth  of  what  she  doth  herein 
after  declare,  being  one  of  those  call'd  Quakers. 

The  said  Anne  Langford  doth  hereby  declare  and  say, 
that  she  hath  been  acquainted  with  the  General,  Colonel 
Daniel  Parke,  Governor  in  Chief  of  the  Queen's  Carribbee 
Leeward  Islands,  for  the  Space  of  three  Years  and  upwards, 
and  that  during  that  Time  the  said  General,  Colonel  Parke, 
fi-equently  visited  her  Husband,  and  came  to  his  House  once 
in  a  Week  or  ten  Days  for  the  most  Part  of  the  Time  that 
he  resided  upon  this  Island,  until  about  the  Space  of  seven 
Months  last  past ;  and  the  said  Anne  Langford  doth  also 
declare  and  say,  that  he  the  said  Colonel  Parke  hath  not 
been  but  once,  during  the  said  seven  Months  last  past,  to 
visit  her  said  Husband,  or  came  to  his  House  in  that  Time  ; 
and  according  to  what  the  said  Colonel  Parke  told  her,  she 
verily  believes  that  the  said  Colonel  Parke,  during  that 
Time,  did  refrain  coming  thither  so  often  as  he  used  to  do, 
by  Reason  that  one  Catharine  Chester,  wife  of  Edward 
Chester,  the  Elder,  of  this  Island,  Merchant,  hath  resided 
and  lived  at  her,  the  said  Anne  Langford's,  Husband's 
House,  for  about  the  said  Space  of  seven  Months  last  past ; 
and  for  Fear  of  giving  any  Occasion  of  Jealousy  to  the  said 
Edward  Chester,  who,  about  the  said  Space  of  seven  Months 
ago,  had  turn'd  his  said  Wife  out  of  Doors  :  And  the  said 
Anne  Langford  doth  also  declare  and  say,  that  the  said 
Catharine  Chester  hath  not  gone  abroad  from  her,  the  said 
Anne  Langford's,  Husband's  House  but  twice  during  the 
said  Time  that  she  resided  and  lived  there,  and  that  was 
only  to  another  Plantation  of  the  said  Jonas  Langford's, 
when  she,  the  said  Anne  Langford,  and  a  Daughter  in  Law 
of  her's,  called  Mary  Langford,  went  both  Times  with  the 
said  Catharine  Chester  to  the  said  other  Plantation  ;  and 
that  the  said  Colonel  Parke  was  not  at  all  in  her  Company, 
during  either  of  the  said  Times  that  she  was  at  the  said 
other  Plantation  :  and  the  said  Anne  Langford  doth  also 
declare  and  say,  that  the  said  Catharine  Chester  doth  still 
reside  and  live  at  her,  the  said  Anne  Langford's  Husband's 
House  ;  and  that  during  the  said  Time  that  she  hath  lived 
there,  the  said  Colonel  Parke  hath  been  but  once  there, 
wJiich  was  about  a  Fortnight  ago,  and  that  he  was  not  then 
at  all  alone  with  the  said  Catharine  Chester  ;  but  that  she, 
the  said  Anne  Langford,  and  one  Mary  Draper,  were  all  the 
while  in  the  Room  then  with  the  said  Colonel  Parke  and 
Catharine  Chester,  when  he,  the  said  Colonel  Parke,  was  last 
at  her,  the  said  Anne  Langford's,  Husband's  House,  as 
aforesaid  :  And  the  said  Anne  Langford  doth  also  farther 
declare  and  say,  that  when  the  said  Colonel  Parke  came  to 
her  said  Husband's  House,  about  a  Fortnight  ago,  as  afore- 
said, he  told  her  said  Husband,  that  he  came  to  take  his 
leave  of  him,  because  he  intended  to  go  to  Leeward  in  a 
short  Time,  or  to  that  Effect :  And  the  said  Anne  Langford 
doth  farther  declare  and  say,  that  she  having  understood, 
by  a  Note  from  the  said  Katharine  Chester,  that  her  Hus- 
band had  used  her  ill,  and  turned  her  out  of  Doors,  but  that 
he  was  willing  to  pay  for  her  Board  somewhere  in  the 
Country,  she,  the  said  Anne  Langford,  thereupon  sent  for 
the  said  Catharine  Chester  to  come  and  reside  with  her  :  And 
the  said  Anne  Langford  doth  farther  declare  and  say,  she 
hath  been  credibly  inform'd  that  when  the  said  Edward 
Chester  turn'd  his  Wife  out  of  Doors,  she  went  directly  to 
the  House  of  John  Hows,  Merchant,  in  the  To^vn  of  St. 
John's,  and  that  she  continu'd  there  until  the  very  Day 
that  she  came  to  reside  at  her,  the  said  Anne  Langford's, 
House,  as  aforesaid,  which  was  two  Days  after  ;  and  in 
some  short  Time  after  that,  the  said  Edward  Chester  came 
to  her,  the  said  Anne  Langford's,  House,  and  asked  if  he  I 

VOL.    II. 


might  see  his  Wife  ;  whereupon  she,  the  said  Anne  Lang- 
ford, told  him  that  if  his  wife  pleas'd  he  might,  or  to  that 
Effect ;  and  thereupon  she,  the  said  Anne  Langford,  went 
up  to  his  wife,  and  told  her  that  her  Husband  was  below 
Stairs  and  desir'd  to  see  her  ;  but  his  said  Wife  desir'd  her 
not  to  press  her,  or  use  any  Arguments  with  her  to  see  him  ; 
for  that  she  had  before  desir'd  and  entreated  him  not  to 
turn  her  out  of  Doors  ;  and  that  the  next  Morning  after  he 
had  turn'd  her  out  of  Doors,  she  had  sent  the  said  John 
Hows's  Wife  to  her  Husband  Chester  to  desire  him  to  let  her 
come  Home  ;  but  that  the  said  Hows's  Wife  brought  her 
Word  again  that  she  should  never  live  with  him  and  never 
see  him  again,  or  to  that  Effect :  And  thereupon  she,  the  said 
Anne  Langford,  went  down  to  the  said  Edward  Chester,  and 
told  him  what  his  Wife  had  said  to  the  Effect  last  before- 
mention'd,  which  the  said  Edward  Chester  then  own'd  to 
be  true,  in  the  Presence  of  her  said  Daughter-in-Law 
Mary  Langford ;  and  farther  the  said  Anne  Langford 
saith  not. 

Anne  Langford. 

The  Affirmation  of  the  within-nam'd  Anne  Langford,  a 
Quaker,  was  taken  before  me,  in  Council,  this  fifteenth  Day 

of  March,  1709-10. 

John  Yeamans. 
(George  French's  '  Answer  to  a  Libel,'  etc.,  pp.  213-15.) 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Baptized. 
Elizabeth  Langford  of  riper  years. 

1729  Mar.  26     Samuel  the  s.  of  Jonas  Langford  &  Eliza. 

1730  Mar.  20     M' Jonas  Langford  s.  of  Jonas  Langford, 

deceased,  of  riper  years. 
1734-5  Mar.  28     Elizabeth  D.  of  Jonas  Langford  &  Jane 

his  wife. 
1735     Sep.  5  (or  6)  M"  Margarett  Langford  of  riper  years. 

1737  April    7     Jane  the  D.  of  Jonas  Langford  and  Jane 

his  wife. 

1738  Nov.  13     Samuel  y''  S.  of  Jonas  Langford  &  Eliza- 

beth his  wife. 

1738  Feb.     9    Mary  y"  D.  of  Jonas  Langford  &  Jane  his 

wife. 

1739  Dec.   20    Barbara  y"  D.  of  Jonas  Langford  &  Jane 

his  wife. 

1741  July     5     Isabella  the  D.  of  Jonas  Langford  and 

Jane  his  wife. 

1743  Dec.     8    Grace  the  D.  of  Jonas  Langford  and  Jane 

his  wife. 

Married. 
1724     May     9     Richard  Oliver  and  Mary  Langford.     Lie. 
from  the  Lieu'  Generall. 

1731  Oct.    30     Michael  Lovell  &  Isabell  Langford. 

1732  Mar.   11     M'  Jonas  Langford  &  M"  Jane  Warner  ; 

by  Lie.  from  Gov  Byam. 
1737     ....  28     James  Nibbs  &  Mehetabell  Langford. 

Buried. 
1724     Oct.    23     Thomas  Langford. 
1735     Sep.      6     M"  Margarett  Langford. 

1744  July  27     M''=  Jane  Langford. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George,  St.  Christopher's. 
(B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  28.) 
Buried. 
1743     Jan.    11     Will"  Langford. 

Parish  Register  of  Hemel  Hempstead,  co.  Herts. 
Biiried. 

1742  S*"      10     John  Langford,  a  School  Boy,  born  at 

Antegoa. 


154 


THE    HISTOEY   OF   AKTIGUA. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  George  the  Martyr, 
Queen  Square,  London. 

Buried. 
1752     Jan.      4     Elizabeth  Langford. 
1758     May   22     Jonas  Langford  of  Theobalds,  Hertford- 
shire. 
1794     Aug.     .5     M'-^  Langford  of  S'  Marylebone. 


1832,  May  31.  William  Henry  Langford  Brooke,  of  All 
Saints,  Southampton,  80,  b.,  &  Harriet  Rowan  Thompson, 
of  the  s.,  20,  with  c.  of  her  f.  James  Crook  Thompson,  of 
thes.;  atA.S.    (Marriage  Allegation, Diocese  of  Winchester.) 


St.  George  the  Martyr  Burial-ground,  London, 

On  a  stone  altar-tomb : — 

In  Memory 

of  M-«  ELIZABETH  LANGFORD 

Late  of  the  If  land  of  Antigua 

who  Died  the  30"'  of 

December  1751  Aged  63  Years. 

And  of  JONAS  LANGFORD  Esq 

her  Eldest  Son  who  Died 

the  ]7""  of  May  1758 

Aged  50  Yeafs. 

likewise  M"''  DITTY  LANGFORD 

who  Died  the  29"'  of  July  1794 

Aged  fi9  Years 

Also  of  M""  MARY  LANGFORD 

who  Died  the  13"'  of  December  1812 

Aged  74  Years. 


Hemel  Hempstead  Church,  co.  Herts. 

On  the  west  wall : — 

Hoc  marmor  est  Sacrum  Memoris  Joannis,  (Thomas  ?) 
et  Elizabethse  Langford  apud  Antiguam  filii ;  Summse  Spei 
Adolescentis  :  Ingenii  acuti  nee  non  culti :  Musarum 
alumni :  omnibusque  et  Corporis  et  Animi  Dotibus  imbuti. 
Natus  quinto  Junii  Anno  Salutis  1726.  Mortem  Obijt 
Sexto  Octobris  1742.  Juxta  Tumulus  Reliquias  Corporis 
cohibet,  at  Animus  liberiore  Coelo  fruitur. 

(Cussans's  'Herts,'  vol.  iii.,  p.  165.) 


ROSTHERNE,    CHESHIRE. 

In  the  Over  Tabley  part  of  the  North  Chancel,  on  a 
mural  monument  of  black  and  white  marble : — 
Sacred  to  the  memory  of 
Elizabeth  Brooke, 
wife  of  the  late  Peter  Brooke,  esq 
of  Mere  Hall  in  this  county, 
daughter  and  heiress  of  Jonas  Langford,  esq 
of  the  island  of  Antigua, 
She  died  the  15"'  of  December 
anno  Domini  1809 
aged  75  years. 
(Ormerod's  'Cheshire,'  vol.  i.,  p.  341.) 


St.  Peter's  Church,  Tiverton,  co.  Devon. 

On  the  floor  of  the  chancel : — 

James  Langford,  Esq.  son  of  Jonas  and  Elizabeth,  late 
of  the  Island  of  Antigua,  who  died  27'"  June  17C6. 


All  Saints  Church,  Southampton. 

On   a   black   and  white   marble    tablet,   west   wall   of 
nave : — 

here  lies  the  body  of 

WILLIAM  HENRY  LANGFORD  BROOKE, 

son  of 

THOMAS  LANGFORD  BROOKE, 

AND  MARIA  his  wife, 

OF  MERE  HALL 

IN  the  county  OF  CHESTER 

HE  DEPARTED  THIS  LIFE 

AT  HIS  RESIDENCE  IN  SOUTHAMPTON 

ON  THE  8^=  DAY  OF  FEBRUARY  1839. 

AGED  38  YEARS. 


AxBRiDGE,  Somersetshire. 

Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Isabella  the  beloved  wife  of 
Charles  Langford  Brooke  Esq''=  who  died  July  29"'  1861 
aged  28  years. 

('  Miscellanea  Genealogica  et  Heraldica,'  vol.  iii.,  p.  313.) 


dfamtlj)  of  i^anflforti  of  ^J)rops{)iie  anti  3DorsrtsJ)ire, 


Margery  Longford,  wyfe  of  William  Longford  of  Ludlowe, 
CO.  Salop,  and  late  wife  and  Ex'trix  of  Richard  Whittall  of 
Ludlow.  Will  dated  16  Sep.,  proved  31  Dec.  1550 
by  Richard  Cupper,  armiger,  Richard  Cupper  being  a  minor. 
(29  Coode.)  Whereas  the  said  Richard  Whittall  by  his  will 
dated  16  Aug.  1546  gave  all  the  residue  of  his  goods  to  me. 
I  give  to  Alice  Amyas,  wife  of  Tho.  Amyas,  my  best  gown, 
&  to  Margery  Amyas,  her  dau.,  my  goddau.,  my  best  gilt 
goblet.  To  Edmond,  son  to  Richard  Longford  of  Ludlow, 
6  spoons.  My  gods,  and  goddau.,  the  children  of  Richard 
Pyke  of  Ludlow,  a  cow.  Margery  Cupper  my  dau.'s  dau. 
Ankerett  Bedewe,  wife  of  W"'  Bedewe  of  Ludlow.  My 
syster  Eliz.  Bedewe.  Agnes  Pyke,  wife  of  Rich''  Pyke. 
Margery  Piers  my  granddau.  6s.  Hd.  Anne  Cupper,  plate. 
£100  to  my  husband  W'"  Longford.  To  Richard  Cupper 
&  Margery  Cupper,  children  to  Edward  Cupper  &  Margery 
his  wife,  dec"*,  m^  dau.,  bedding,  etc.,  &  my  house  called 
the  Fawcon.  To  my  said  husband  the  tithes  of  Ledwiche  for 
life,  then  to  Rich''  Cupper  &  Margery  his  sister.  Edward 
Cupper  my  son-in-law.  13s.  4d.  a  year  for  masses  for 
Rich''  Whittall.     The  said  Richard  Cupper,  son  of  Edward 


Cupper,  &  Rich''  Cupper  of  London,  his  uncle,  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  Bridget  Evans,  widow,  John  Cupper,  Edward 
Cupper,  Walter  Cupper,  Walter  Byrkehed  of  London,  Rich- 
ard Cupper,  Gent. 

William  Langforde  of  Ludlowe,  co.  Salop,  mercer.  Will 
dated  24  June  1551  ;  proved  2  March  1553  by  Edward 
Bigg,  Notary  Public,  Attorney  of  Richard  Langforde  the 
son.  (27  Tashe.)  To  be  bur.  in  the  parish  ch.  of  Ludlowe 
in  S'  John's  chauncell.  To  the  cathedral  church  of  Hereford 
20d.  To  the  "highe  aulter"  of  my  parish  ch.  for  tithes 
forgotten  6.s.  8rf.  £20  for  ray  funeral.  To  my  s.  Rich''  all 
my  lands  in  Ludlowe  &  Nuther  Heyton,  co.  Salop.  To  my 
dau.  Alice  Amyas  all  my  lands  I  lately  purchased  of  Tho. 
Meyse,  Gent.,  in  Ludlowe,  &  to  her  heirs,  remainder  to  my 
s.  Rich''  &  my  dau.  Anne  Donne.  To  the  children  of  my 
s.  Rich''  100  marks  among  them.  To  my  dau.  Alice  Amyas 
&  her  children  £40.  To  my  dau.  Anne  Donne  £40.  To 
the  children  of  Roger  Clibery  £6  equally.  Hugh  Hickman 
40*.  Anncell  Knight  20s.  Roger  Barbot  10s.  To  20  poor 
maidens  next  of  my  Kynne  £6  for  their  advancement  in 


LANGFORD   FAMILY. 


155 


marriage.  Release  i  the  debt  due  fi-om  Jeffery  Peres. 
Tho.  Ambler  of  Byrmell  40s.  Anne  Pike,  wife  of  Rich'' 
Pike,  30  wether  shepe.  £20  to  the  poor.  To  S''  Tho. 
Donne  3  years'  wages  of  £4  a  yr.  to  pray  for  me.  Vicar  of 
Wigmore  20.s.  for  prayers.  S''  Nich.  Gwynne  1  year's  stipend 
of  £4.  Many  silver  cups,  etc.,  to  various  members  of 
testator's  family.  W™  Amyas  my  gods.,  W"'  Langforde 
my  gods.,  Margt.,  dau.  of  Rich''  Langforde  my  son,  Edmonde 
Langforde,  s.  of  Rich''  Langforde  my  son,  his  godmother 
Margery  Langforde  gave  him  6  spoones.  My  brother  Rob' 
Langforde  5  marks.  All  residue  to  Rich''  liangforde  my 
8.  &  h.  &  Ex'or.  Witnessed  by  Richard  Sparchford,  Arch- 
deacon of  Shropshire,  John  Cragg,  parson  of  Ludlowe, 
John  Alsopp,  Sir  Thomas  Donne,  clerk. 


Robert  Langforde  of  the  parish  of  Bromfield  in  thedyocese 
of  Hereford.  Will  not  dated  ;  proved  1  July  1563  by  Maurice 
Vaughan,  the  Attorney  of  Elizabeth  Langforde  the  relict ; 
power  reserved  to  Richard  Langforde  the  son.  (27  Chayre.) 
To  my  gostly  father  the  Vicar  of  Bromfield  12''.  My  wife 
Eliz"'  Langforde  &  my  son  Rich""  Langforde  all  goods,  he  to 
have  all  the  mares  &  colts  in  Wales.  My  brother's  son 
Rich''  Langforde  of  Ludlow.  My  lands  I  purch.  called 
Wetherslye  in  Aldon  Township,  &  my  ten'  in  the  Broad 
Street,  Ludlow,  I  purch.  of  W'"  Campton  to  my  wife 
Eliz"'  Langforde.  To  Johan  Twise  a  calf.  To  my  gods. 
Jn°  Turner  a  heifer.  Vicar  of  Bromfield  &  Geo.  Macklyn, 
overseers.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Froysell,  William  Bromp- 
ton.     Richard  Langforde  the  shooter  &  his  wife  owe  me  20.s. 


Owen  Langeforde  of  Ludlowe,  co.  Salop.  Will  dated 
20  Aug.  1575;  proved  1  Feb.  1579  by  William  Babham, 
Notary  Public,  the  Attorney  of  Edward  Langeforde. 
(7  Arundell.)  To  my  Ex'or  my  share  of  goods  allotted  to 
me  of  the  est.  of  Rich''  Langeforde  my  late  father,  dec'',  & 
now  in  custody  of  my  P'  brother  .In"  Langforde,  to  my 
brother  Edw''  Langeforde  (?  Edraond),  he  to  be  Ex'or. 
Witnessed  by  Robert  Badon,  William  Gregorie. 


John  Langeforde,  Doctor  of  Civil  Laws  and  Chancellor 
of  the  dyocese  of  Wigorn.  Will  dated  28  Oct.,  proved 
23  Nov.  1579  by  William  Saye,  Notary  Public,  the  Attorney 
of  Garbrand  Harkes ;  power  reserved  to  John  Langeford. 
(45  Bacon.)  To  be  bur.  in  the  Cath.  Ch.  of  Worcester. 
40s.  to  the  poor  of  Wore''.  To  my  wife  Martha  the  rents 
of  my  lands  in  Ludlow,  co.  Salop,  during  the  minority  of 
my  heir.  My  brother  Thos.  Langeforde.  My  brethren-in- 
law  Rich''  Baylies  &  W™  Pynner  to  enjoy  their  tenements  in 
Ludlow  at  their  present  rent.  To  my  son  .John  Langeforde 
100  markes  at  21.  To  my  dau.  Eliz'"  Langeforde  £100  at 
21.  All  res.  to  my  wife  Martha  Langeforde.  I  have 
letters  of  adm'on  of  the  goods  of  Rich''  Langforde,  late  of 
Ludlowe,  my  father,  dec'',  &  I  have  p''  the  portions  of  my 
brethren  &  sisters.  My  brothers  Tho.  Langeforde  &  Chas. 
Langeforde.  I  have  a  lease  of  a  certain  tithe  called  Withi- 
pole  &  Dodwill,  part  of  the  est.  of  my  late  father,  &  my 
wife  shall  enjoy  it.  To  my  sister  Eliz"'  Langeforde  40s.  a 
year.  My  father-in-law  Garbrand  Hecks  of  the  city  of 
Oxford,  &  my  son  Jn"  Langforde,  Ex'ors,  &  13s.  iil.  ea. 
Witnessed  by  Garbrand  Harkes,  Charles  Langeforde,  Thomas 
Langeforde,  William  Saye. 


Richard  Langeforde  of  the  parish  of  St.  Stephen  in  the 
City  of  Bristowe,  merchant.  Will  dated  18  Nov.,  23  Eliz., 
proved  2  Dec.  1580  by  William  Babham,  Notary  Public,  the 
Attorney  of  Elizabeth  Langeforde  the  relict ;  power  reserved 
to  Richard  Langeforde  the  son.  (49  Arundell.)  To  be 
bur.  in  the  church  of  S'  Stephen's  near  my  dau.  To  my 
wife  Eliz.  Langeforde  £500.  To  my  five  children  £1000 
equally  among  them  at  21.  To  my  brother  Ellis  Langeforde 
£10.      My  sister    Eliz'"  Langeforde   £20.      My   brother 


Edmund  Langeforde  £8,  &  to  his  child,  my  goddau.,  40s. 
My  brother  Rich''  Balieffe's  children  £10,  including  40s.  to 
my  godson.  My  brother  Walter  Langeforde  £4.  My  bro. 
Thos.  Langeforde's  children  £10.  Harriet  Robertts  my 
goddau.  20s.  for  the  marriage  of  poor  maids  of  S'  Stephen's. 
20s.  for  the  poor  of  Bristowe.  To  the  poor  in  Ludlow  40s. 
All  res.  to  my  wife  Eliz.  Langeforde  &  son  Rich''  Lange- 
forde, they  to  be  Ex'ors.  My  beloved  friends  M''  Thos. 
Slocombe,  Major  of  Bristowe,  my  father-in-law  M''  Jn" 
Robertts,  M"'  Rob'  Kitchin,  &  Chas.  Langeforde  my  brother, 
overseers,  &  to  40s.  each.  Forgive  my  sister  Partridge  all 
debts.  My  brother  W"'  Langeforde  £5.  Witnessed  by 
Thomas  Prin,  Notary  Public,  Thomas  Langeforde,  Henry 
Robertts. 

Ellys  Langford  of  Guissedge,  co.  Dorset.  Will  dated 
24  Dec.  23  Eliz.  ;  proved  P.C.C.  (20  Brudenell.)  To  be 
bur.  in  the  p'sh  ch.  of  Handly,  5s.  8d.  to  the  s''  ch.  To 
my  dau.  Agnes  Langford  £20  1  month  after  her  marriage, 
&  £20  more  if  she  many  with  the  advice  of  my  Ex'or. 
To  my  daus.  Alice  Langford,  Jane  Langford,  Marg'  Langford, 
&  Mary  Langford  £40  apiece  1  month  after  marriage.  To 
my  sons  Gedion  Langford,  Hen.  Langford,  Thos.  Langford, 
Ellj's  Langford  £40  apiece  at  21.  My  wife  Johane  Langford 
to  bring  up  my  s.  W"'  Langford  till  he  is  21,  then  I  give 
him  £10  a  year  during  a  lease  I  have  made  to  Chr. 
Conudge,  W™  Goulde,  John  Langford,  Rob'  Keynell,  &  W"> 
Keynell  for  21  years.  All  residue  to  my  wife  .Joane,  &  sole 
Ex'trix.  Witnesssed  by  John  Swayne,  parson,  William 
Goulde,  John  fFrye,  William  Keynell.  "This  is  John 
Langford,  his  hand." 

Mem.  Ellis  Langford  being  demanded  if  this  will  should 
stand  altho'  he  had  other  children  to  whom  he  had  given 
nothing,  he  answered  that  the  children  who  had  nothing 
by  his  will  sh''  have  like  portions.  Spoken  3  April  1585 
in  the  presence  of  Henry  Moore,  John  Langford,  William 
Gaye,  curate. 

Ellis  Langforde  of  Stoke  Hamon,  co.  Bucks,  Gent.  Will 
dated  5  Jan.  1591  ;  proved  14  May  1593  by  Elynor  Lang- 
forde the  relict.  (38  Nevell.)  All  my  goods,  etc.,  to  be 
divided  into  3  parts,  §  to  my  wife  Elynor,  &  f  to  my  2 
children  Chas.  &  Mary  at  21.  6s.  M.  to  the  poor.  M''  Tho. 
Roberts  of  Glassenbury,  Esq.,  &  M'^  Chas.  Langforde,  parson 
of  Eastham,  co.  Worcester,  overseers.  Witnessed  by  Thomas 
Smith,  clerk,  John  Bury. 


Richard  Langford  of  the  Inner  Temple.  Will  dated 
27  July  1603  ;  proved  17  June  1605  by  Elizabeth  Dalton, 
Charles  Langford,  Dean  of  Hereford,  being  sworn.  (42 
Hayes.)  To  be  bur.  near  my  mother  M"  Eliz'"  James  in 
the  Hosp'  of  Bristoll.  To  my  5  sisters  5  rings  of  20s.  each. 
To  my  father-in-law  one  of  20s.  To  my  brothers-in-law 
one  of  10s.  My  cousin  Edw''  Bailye  my  seal  ring.  To  my 
sister  Collins.  To  my  uncle.  Dean  of  Hereford,  a  20s.  ring. 
To  my  uncle  Jn°  Slocumbe  a  20s.  ring.  Mistress  Eliz'" 
Dalton  Ex'trix,  who  sh''  have  been  my  wife  had  I  lived. 
My  father-in-law  &  uncle  Deane,  overseers.  Witnessed  by 
Edward  Benly,  William  Smith. 


Martha  Langford  of  Sawford,  co.  Bedford,  widow. 
Will  dated  17  April,  proved  15  May  1604  by  Humphry 
Bigge,  Notary  Public,  the  Attorney  of  Nicholas  Langford 
the  son.  (37  Harte.)  To  my  son  John  Langford  £100  & 
£10  for  repairs  of  my  house  &  discharge  all  claims  for  dower. 
To  my  dau. -in-law  Gertrude  Langford  my  silver  bottle. 
To  my  dau.  Elizabeth  Hacket  my  interest  in  the  Rectory 
of  Crawley,  co.  Bucks,  given  me  by  my  late  father,  dec''. 
To  my  3  sisters  Amye  Holloway,  Christian  Chalenor,  & 
Anne  Painter  20s.  rings.  To  my  son  Nicholas  Langford  my 
farm  in  Sawford,  &Ex'or.  Witnessed  by  William  Warmestrey, 
John  Smith,  Thomas  Birde. 

X  2 


156  THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 

^ttitcjrcc  of  ilancjforti  oi  ^l)rops{)irt  anti  Borsctsljtvt. 


Aems. — Ptil//  of  ai-f  or  and  fjuks,  a  bend  argent. 

JOH'ES  LANGFORD  de  comilat.  Derh.=r fiHa  JoVis  Bord. 

Arms :  Paly  of  six  or  and  gules,  a  bend 
argent. 


WiiVus  Langford.=^.  . 


JoJies  Rogers.-- 
Arms :  Or,  a  f ess  wary 
between  three  bucks  sable. 


Eobert   Langford    of= 
Bromfield  and  Ludlow. 
Will    proved    1    July 
1563.     (27  Chayre.) 


=Eliza- 

beth 


I 


1st 
wife. 


,=pI'F«7fM4  Langford  of  Ludlow,= 
CO.  Salop,  Mercer  ;    bur.  in 
Ludlow  Church.     Will  dated 
24  June  1551  ;  proved  P.C.G. 
2  March  1553.     (27  Taslie.) 


= Margery,  relict  of  Richard  Wliit- 
tall.  His  will  dated  16  Aug. 
1546,  and  hers  16  Sep.,  proved 
P.C.G.  .31  Dec.  1550.  (29 
Coode.)     2nd  wife. 


Walterus=f^^ 
Rogers. 


Kichard 
Langford. 


I    I 

Alice  Langford, 
....  Amyas. 


ux. 


Anne  Langford,  ux. 
....  Donne. 


Rkhardus  Langford  of  Ludlow,  son  and  heir,  named= 
in  the  will  of  his  uncle  Robert  Langford  ;  Church- 
warden  1540;    Bailiff   1545,    1550;   living    1555; 
dead   1569.     Adm'on  to  his  son  Dr.  John  Lang- 
ford. 


I 

-Anna,fiJ.  et 
hcores  Wal- 
ter i  Rogers. 


I 
.  .  .  .fil.ethar., 

mqita  Edmundo 

Sherman. 


I 
JoKes  Langford,iuns- 
civiUs  Doctor,  B.C.L. 
Oxford  9  July  1558; 
Fellow  of  All  Souls 
in  or  before  1564 ; 
of  Hart  Hall  in  or 
before  1568  ;  D.C.L. 
11  July  1569;  Ad- 
vocate 26  Jan.  157;:)  ; 
Chancellor  of  Wor- 
cester ;  died  —  Nov. 
1579.  Adni'orofhis 
father's  estate  as  his 
Istson.  Willdated28 
Oct.,  proved  P.C.C  23 
Nov.l57y.(45Bacon.) 


^Martha,  dau.  of 
Garbrand  Hecks 
of  Oxford,  who 
owned  the  Rec- 
tory of  Crawley, 
CO.  Bucks,  and 
was  living  1579, 
and  dead  in 
1604.  Will  da- 
ted 17  April, 
thenofSawford, 
CO.  Bucks,  wi- 
dow, proved  15 
May  1604.  (37 
Harte.) 


Rkhardus  Lang- 
ford de  Br  is  tow, 
mereator ;     Bur- 
gess  12  June   8 
Eliz.,  after  8years' 
apprenticeship. 
Will     dated     18 
Nov.,  then  of  St. 
Stephen's,    Bris- 
tol,      Merchant, 
proved     5    Dec. 
1580;   to  be  bur. 
in  St.  Stephen's 
Church.     (49 
Arundell.) 


^Elizabeth, 
dau.  of 
Mr.  John 
Roberts. 
She  mar. 
2ndly 

James, 
and  was 
bur.  in 
the  hos- 
pital   of 
Bristol. 


Willi- 
mi/s 
Lang- 
ford. 


I 

Giles=j=. 
Lang- 
ford, 
died 
before 
1607. 


Charles  Langford, 
livins:  1607. 


I 
Edmondus  Lang-= 

ford,  (?)  appren- 
tice of  John  Ro- 
berts, Draper  and 
Burgess,  13  July 
1579  ;  named 
1551  in  the  will 
ofhisgrandfather 
William  Lang- 
ford, and  1580  in 
that  of  his  brother 
Richard  Lang- 
ford ;  heir  to  his 
brother  Owen 
1575. 


John  Langford  of  NorthalI,= 
CO.  Bucks,  Gent. ;  a  minor 
1579  ;  of  Christ  Church, 
Oxford ;  matriculated  27 
Nov.  1581,  ffit.  11  ;  B.A. 
from  New  College  16  April 
1591;  M.A.  15  Jan.  1594-5; 
incorporated  at  Cambridge 
161G. 


I    I 

=(?)  Ger-    Nicholas  Langford  (?)  of  co. 

trude        Worcester,  Gent.  ;  of  Balliol 

....       College,  Oxford;matric.2  July 

living       1585,a5t.l2;B.A.fromChrist 

1604.        Church  20  May  1590;  M.A. 

30  May  1593  ;  Proctor  1600 ; 

E.x'or  to  his  mother  1604. 

EMzabeth  Langford,  a  minor 
1579  ;  mar Hacket. 


I  IJ   I   II 

Richard  Langford,  only  son    Five  dans., 
and  heir,  of  Brasenose  Col-    one  of 
lege,  Oxford  ;   matriculated    whom  mar. 
14   Feb.    1588-9,    fet.    17  ;     ....   Col- 
student  of  Liner  Temple  1591    lins. 
as  of  Bristol,  and  late  of  Clif- 
ford's Lui,  Gent. ;  (?)  died  a 
bachelor.       Will    dated    27 
July  1603;  proved  17  June 
1605.     (42  Hayes.) 


Richard 
Lang- 
ford, 
living 
1607. 

A  dau., 

living 

1580. 


Robert  Langford  of  Gray's  Inn,  Esq.,  of 
New  College,  Oxford  ;  matriculated 
11  Oct.  1616,  £et.  IG;  B.A.  10  May 
1620  ;  M.A.  15  Jan.  1623-4  ;  Barrister- 
at-Law  Gray's  Inn  1631 ;  Bencher  1G5S  ; 
as  son  and  heir  of  John  Langford  of 
Newton,  co.  Bucks,  Gent.  Will  dated 
24  June  1662,  then  in  his  62ud  year  ; 
proved  8  Jan.  1662.     (6  Ju.xon.) 


Charles  Langford,  B.C.L. 

and  Fellow  of  St.  Mary's 
College, Winchester;  born 
in  Beds  ;  of  New  College, 
Oxford  ;  matriculated  14 
Nov.l623,a;t.lG;  B.C.L. 
8  April  1 630.  Will  dated 
2&  Sep.,  proved  10  Nov. 
1635.     (119  Sadler.) 


Nicholas  Langford,  B.C.L., 
of  Sawford,  co.  Beds,  Gent., 
of  New  College,  Oxford; 
matriculated  18M(irch  1634, 
set.  1 6 ;  student  of  Gray 's  Inn 
1634;  B.C.L.  26  April  1639. 
Will  dated  25  April  1656  ; 
proved  31  March  1658. 
(156  Wootton.) 


The  portion  of  this  pedigree  in  italics  is  from  the  '  Visitation  of  Shropshire.' 


I     I     I 

John  Langford  of  Saw- 
ford,  CO.  Beds,  Gent. 
Willdated6Jan.l657; 
proved  16  Oct.  1661. 
(159  May.) 

A  4th  son  ;  died  before 
1662. 

Also  a  dau. 


LANGFORD   FAMILY. 


157 


HENRY  LANGFORD,  in  36  Henry  VIII.,  1545,= 
paid  £327  to  the  King  for  a  grant  of  the  Manor, 
Rectory,  and  Advowson  of  West  Woodyates,  and  the 
Manor  of  Gussage  St.  Andrew  in  Iweru  Minster, 
CO.  Dorset,  formerly  belonging  to  the  Abbey  of 
Tarrant;  died  3  Edward  VI.,  1550. 


■[Dorothie,  dau.  of  William  Kymer  of  West  Chelborough,  co.  Dorset, 
Gent.,  and  widow  and  relict  of  ...  .  Langford  of  Woodyate,  co. 
Dorset,  Gent.  ;  mar.  2ndly  Barnard  Golde  of  Gussage  St.  Andrew, 
CO.  Dorset,  Gent. ;  by  the  latter's  will,  dated  8  Jan.  19  Eliz.,  proved 
P.C.C.  31  Jan.  1577,  he  bequeathed  £100  to  his  dau.  Maude 
Langford.  See  Pedigree  of  Golde  in  '  Visitation  of  co.  Somerset,' 
1573,  and  of  'Wilts,'  1023.] 


William  Lang-=j=[Elizabeth  . , 


ford,  son  and 
heir;  had  livery 
of  the  said 
lands  0  Ed- 
ward VI.,  1553. 


died  27  Eliz., 
1585,  then 
seised  of  the 
Mauor  of  Gus- 
sage St.  An- 
drew.] 


Maude 
Langford, 
living  19 
Eliz., 
1577. 


Ellis  Langford  of=pJoan,dau.ofTho- 
Gussage  ;   bur.  ac     mas  Fry  of  Tar- 


Handly.  Will 
dated  24  Dec.  23 
Eliz.,  1580  ;  codi- 
cil 3  Ajiril  1585. 
(20  Brudenell.) 


rant  Gunville, 
CO.  Dorset ;  his 
will  dated  12 
Eliz. ;  she  was 
living  23  Eliz. 


I 
John  Langford,  Sen., = 

Gent. ;  named  in  the 

will    of    his    brother 

Ellis.      Will    proved 

24   July    1613.     (67 

Capell.) 


^Margaret 
....  living 
1621  at 
Pentridge, 
a  widow. 


William  Lang- 
ford, son  and 
heir  of  Eliza- 
beth Langford; 
in30Eliz.  1588, 
held  the  Manor 
of  Gussage  St. 
Andrew,  and 
540  acres  of 
land,  which  he 
alienatedbefore 
35  Eliz.  1593. 


I 
William  Lang- 
ford of  New 
Sarum,  and  late 
of  Gussage  St. 
Andrew,  Gent.; 
£et.  55,  1621  ; 
party  to  a 
Chancery  suit 
with  his  bro- 
ther Henry. 


^Eliza- 
beth, 
dau. 
of 

John 
Pyne. 


Gideon  Langford. 

Henry  Langford  of 
Woodyates  in  Pent- 
ridge,Gent. ;a3t.4i», 
1621.  [Henry,son 
of  Henry  of  Salis- 
bury, pleb.,  matric. 
from  St.  Edmund 
Hall,0.\on,22Nov. 
1639,  set.  19.] 

Thomas  Langford. 

Ellis  Langford. 


I    I    I    I    I    I 
Alice  Langford. 

Elizabeth  Lang- 
ford. 

Jane  Langford. 

Margaret  Lang- 
ford. 

Mary  Langford. 

AgnesLangford. 
One  of  these  mar. 
John  Swaine  of 
Pimperne. 


Bernard  Langford^ 
of  Pentridge,  co. 
Dorset,  Gent.  ; 
owned  the  lease  of 
Pentridge  Farm 
and  lands  at  Bar- 
ford  and  Cowgrove 
in  Kingston  Lacy 
(see  Chancery  case 
of  Knaptonv.  Fry, 
anno  1621,  19 
Jac.  I.).  Will 
proved  P.C.C.  16 
May  1605.  (32 
Hayes.) 


=Mary,  dau.  of  John 
Pyne  of  Cory  Mal- 
lett,  CO.  Somerset, 
Esq.,  by  Julian  his 
wife.  Her  father 
owned  the  Manor  of 
Pentridge.  She  mar. 
2ndly  Alban  Knap- 
ton  of  Brokenhurst, 
CO.  Hants.  His  will 
was  proved  27  June 
1631.  (74St.John.) 
She  was  dead  1621. 


I 
John  Langford  of  Pentridge,  grand- 
son and  heir  1613.     Adm'on  granted 
4  May  1652  to  Ellis  Langford,  his 
cousin  german. 


Elizabeth    Langford, 
1613  ;  died  young. 

Jane  Langford,  1613. 


Margaret  Langford,  named  in  1607  in  the  will  of  her  grand- 
fiitiier  John  Pyne  ;  mar.  at  Pentridge,  —  May  1615, 
George  Fry  of  Mapton  in  Aimer,  co.  Dorset.  Adm'on  of 
his  estate  29  June  1657  ;  she  was  his  1st  wife. 


Wallcrus  Lang- 
ford, of  Lad- 
low  1569  ;  liv- 
ing 1580  ;  (?) 
bur.  1(!  June 
1591  at  East- 
ham,  co.Worces- 
ter. 

Odoeims  Lang- 
ford of  Ludlow. 
Will  dated  20 
Aug.  1575  ; 
proved  1  Feb. 
1579  ;  (?)  ba- 
chelor. 


Thomas^. 
Laiujford, 
Warden 
1559  ; 
living 
1579  ;    in 
1607  of 
Ludlow. 


fil 
Huc'/c 


I 


Jaiia.  nupta 
Ric^oBaijlij ; 
he  living 
1579,  she 
living    1607 
at  Ludlow. 


Charles 
Langford, 
living 
1607. 


Walfcrus 
Langford. 


Charles 

Bayly, 

1607. 


Richard  Bayly, 
Fellow  of  All 
Souls,  Oxon. 


I    I    I    I 

Anna,  nupta  Jacoho 
Fartredge ;  she  was 
living  1580. 

Alicia,  u.r.  RanduJ- 
phi  Biaton. 

Margareia,  uxor.  Wil- 
limi  Pgnner;  he  living 
1579;  she  was  named 
1551  in  the  will  of 
her  grandfather  Wil- 
liam Langford. 

Elizaheth  Langford, 
living  1579  and  1580. 


I 

Johanna  Baghj,  jurist 
civilis  D' ;  (?)  Chan- 
cellor    of    Hereford 
1607. 


Ellis  Lang-= 
ford  (?)  of 
Stoke 

Hamon,  co. 
Bucks  ; 
living 
1580; 
named  in 
the  will  of 
his  brother 
Richard. 
Will  dated 
5Jan.l591; 
proved  14 
May  1593. 


=Elynor  Charles  Langford,  Fel- 
low  of  All  Souls,  Ox- 
ford, 1565;  B.A.  5July 
1566  ;  M.A.  12  June 
1570 ;  B.  and  D.D. 
8  Aug.  1602;  Rector  of 
Eastliam,  co.  Worces- 
ter, 1573  ;  Dean  of 
Hereford  1593  ;  Canon 
of  Bristol ;  bur.  in 
Hereford  Cathedral  28 
Oct.  1607.  Will  dated 
13  Oct.,  proved  27 
Nov.  1607.  (89Hudle- 
stone.) 


:.  .  .  .  filia  Ed- 
wardi       Pitt, 

militis. 


Charles 
Langford. 


Mary  Langford, 
bapt.  1 1  July 
1581atEastham» 
CO.  Worcester. 


(?   REV.  WILLIAM)   LANGFORD=pElizabeth 


in  1669  had  dower  of  certain  lands  in  Gussage. 


Ellis  Langford  of  Pitton  in  Alderbury,  co.  Wilts,  and= 
of  Exeter  College,  Oxford,  Gent.  ;  matriculated 
13  Dec.  1622,  jet.  21,  as  son  of  William  Langford, 
Minister;  B.A.  22  Feb.  1624-5;  his  burial  recorded 
at  Pitton.  Will  dated  31  March,  and  proved  11  Nov. 
1669.     (143  Coke.) 


=Helena[?dau.  of  Dr.  Ed- 
ward Chetwynd,  Dean  of 
Bristol  1617,  by  Helena 
his  wife,  dau.  of  Sir  John 
Harrington  of  Kelston, 
Knt.]. 


Joane     Langford, 
spinster  1669. 

Martha  Langford, 

mar Turin- 

ger ;  living  1669. 


Dorothy  Lang- 
ford, mar 

Burges,       and 
had  issue. 


I    I 
Ellis  Langford. 

Edward  Langford. 


Harry  Langford  [?  a  Book- 
seller and  Burgess  of  Bris- 
tol 9  April  1677]. 


I 

Benjamin  Langford,  cousin  1664  of 
Benjamin  Gostlett,  probably  through 
the  Harringtons. 


I    I 
Elizabeth  Langford. 

Helena  Langford. 


Honora 

Langford. 


158 


THE   HISTOEY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


1 

Arthur  Langford,  Gent. ;  owned  Lower  Pent-=p.  .  .  . 

1                                      1                                          1 
Rev.  Charles  Langford  of     ....  Lang-=p.  .  .  .      Elizabeth  Lansr- 

ridge  Farm,  and  a  99  years'  lease  of  Pentridge 

Wimhorn  Minster,  Clerk  ;      ford. 

ford,  mar.  John 

Manor  ;  Trustee  1661  for  the  Hooper  Ahns- 

(?)  died  bachelor.      Will 

Bonner ;  she  liv- 

house in  Boveridge  (Close  Roll,  13  Car.  II., 

dated    17    Jan.    1723-4; 

ing  1723. 

Part  2.5,  No.  39).     Will  dated  26  May,  proved 

proved    11     May    1726. 

27  Nov.  1708.     (265  Barrett.) 

(104  Plymouth.) 

ford. 

1                              1                               1 
Arthur-p.  .  .  .     Nathaniel-p.  .  .  .     Elizabeth  Lang- 

Mary  Langford,  mar.     Jane  Lang 

Thomas  Lang-     Letitia 

Laug- 

Langford, 

ford,  uxor  Tho- 

Ralph Good.                              — 

ford    of    Bris-     Lang- 

ford, 

of  London. 

mas    Butler    of 

—                    Henrietta  Lang- 

tol,       living        ford, 

living 

Pentridge,  Yeo- 

Katherine Langford.      ford. 

1723.                     living 

1723. 

man. 

1723. 

Elizabeth  Lang-              Ch 

dries  Langford,  living  172 

3  ;                Nathaniel  Langford  of^Mary  Okell.  mar.  1742-8.     Will 

ford,  living  1708.              (?)  witness  to  will  of  Mary  Okell                St.    Faith's,    London, 

dated 

13  April   1742  ;    proved 

in 

1742. 

Woollen  Draper.               11  Jan 

.  1748.     (18  Lisle.) 

Barnard  Langforde  of  Pentridge,  eo.  Dorset,  Gent. 
Will  not  dated;  proved  P.C.C.  16  May  1605  by  Mary 
Langforde  the  relict.  (32  Hayes.)  Whereas  I  received  a 
competent  sum  with  Marie  my  now  wife,  &  she  had  joynture 
in  my  land  &  coppihold  at  Barforde  &  Cowgrove  iu  the 
Manor  of  Kingston  Lacy,  co.  D'set,  for  her  life,  &  it  was 
absolutely  conveyed  away  by  me,  I  give  her  my  messuage  or 
farme  of  Pentridge  for  the  life  of  Rich'^  Tarneley,  Marie 
Blacker,  &  Cicely  Daniell,  but  if  she  die  before  them  I  give 
the  lease  to  my  s.  John,  remainder  to  my  3  daus.  Marg', 
Eliz.,  &  Jane.  My  wife  sole  E.x'trix,  &  all  goods,  &  to  give 
bond  of  £600  for  payment  of  £300  to  my  s""  3  daus.  at  15. 
To  the  poor  10s.,  &  to  the  ch.  of  Pentridge  10s.  My 
beloved  father-in-law  John  Pyne,  Esq.,  Sampson  Hussey, 
D''  of  Civil  Laws,  my  special  friend,  Hugh  Pyne  my  kinde 
brother-in-law,  &  my  dear  father  .lohn  Langforde,  Gent., 
overseers. 

Charles  Langford,  D.D.,  Dean  of  Hereford.  Will  dated 
13  Oct.,  proved  27  Nov.  1607  by  Dr.  Shingleton  and  John 
Langford.  (89  Hudlestone.)  To  be  buried  in  the  Cathedral 
Church  of  Hereford.  All  the  lands  I  purchased  in  Radnock- 
shire  at  Trissard  to  D''  Thompson,  D''  Shingleton,  D"'  Brad- 
shawe,  D.D.'s,  &  Canons  resident  of  the  said  church,  &  to 
Francis  Kerrey,  B.D.,  &  Treasurer,  to  pay  to  8  schollars 
53s.  yearly  (4  to  be  of  the  free  school  of  Hereford,  born 
within  the  city,  &  4  to  be  nominated  by  the  Bayliffes  of  the 
town  of  Ludlow,  not  under  9  years  of  age).  £5  to  the 
vicar  &  churchwardens  of  Luggerdine  for  the  poor,  &  the 
like  to  those  of  East  Hanne,  co.  Wore.  £6  to  the  cathedral. 
To  Richard  Langford  my  nej^hew,  son  of  Edmond  Lang- 
ford my  brother,  dec*,  £50.  To  Chas.  Langford  my  godson 
&  nephew,  son  of  Giles  Langford  my  brother,  dec*,  £50. 
To  Chas.  Langford,  son  of  Thos.  Langford  my  brother  of 
Ludlow,  £5,  to  be  paid  to  his  father.  To  Chas.  Baylie,  son 
of  my  sister  Jane  Baylie  of  Ludlow,  £5.  To  D''  Bailye  my 
cozen,  Chancellor  of  Hereford,  a  silver  bason  &  ewer.  John 
Weblie  &  his  wife  my  cozen  my  great  cypress  chests,  &  a 
pair  of  virginalls,  &  6  oxen  at  Ledbury.  To  my  nephew 
Ricd*  Baylie,  fellow  of  All  Souls  College,  Oxford,  my  paper 
books.  To  my  brother  Tho.  Langford  of  Ludlow  £10.  My 
servants  40s.  each.  All  residue  to  my  Ex'ors.  M''  Wrighte 
£10.  M''  Francis  Kerrey,  Prebend.  &  Treasurer  of  Here- 
ford, 6  books.  D"'  Shingleton,  D.D.,  John  Langford  my 
nephew,  son  of  my  ^eldest  brother  John  Langford,  D''  in 
Civil  Laws,  Ex'ors,  &  D'  Baylie,  Chancellor  of  Hereford,  & 
Francis  Kirrye,  overseers.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Hood, 
Dr.  in  Physic,  John  Baylie,  Richard  Langford. 


the  marriage  or  death  of  Marg'  my  wife.  To  Eliz"'  Langford 
my  grandchild  £10.  To  Jane  Langford  my  gr''child  £10. 
To  Marg'  T;angford  my  grdchild  £5.  10s.  to  the  church, 
10s.  to  the  poor.  Godson  Arthur  Langford  40s.  Goddr. 
Mary  Percivall  20.s.  Goddr.  Eliz.  Elford  2s.  6d.  Goddr. 
Dorothy  Perrington  '2s.  M.  Gods.  Jn°  Lane  2s.  6rf.  Gods. 
Sampson  Saunders  2s.  6^/.  All  res.  to  my  wife  Marg',  she 
to  be  Ex'trix.  My  loving  s.-in-l.  Albane  Knapton  &  my 
cousin  W™  Langford,  overseers. 


(119  Sadler.)  On  26  Sep.  1635  Chas.  Langford,  cl'k, 
Bach,  of  Laws  &  Fellow  of  S'  Mary's  Coll.,  near  Winchester, 
lying  sick  in  the  house  of  Rich''  Haydocke,  bachelor  in 
Physicke,  in  New  Sarum,  co.  Wilts,  made  his  nuncupative 
will :  My  youngest  brother  Nich^  Langford,  Ex'or.  My 
brother  John  oweth  me  £10  &  my  brother  Rob'  £13. 
Witnessed  by  Nicholas  Langford,  Richard  Haydocke,  George 
Sanger,  Thomas  Adams.  Proved  10  Nov.  1635  by  Nicholas 
Langford  the  brother. 


John  Langford,  senior,  of  Pentridge,  CO.  Dorset,  Gent.  Will 
not  dated  ;  proved  24  July  1613  by  Margaret  Langford  the 
relict.    (67  Capell.)    To  my  grdchild  Jn"  Laugford  £40  after 


Nicholas  Langford  of  Sawford,  co.  Bedford,  Gent.  Will 
dated  25  April  1656  ;  proved  31  March  1658  by  Robert 
Langford.  (156  Wootton.)  My  kinsman  M''  Robert 
Langford  of  Greies  Inn  my  sole  heir  &  Ex'or. 


John  Langford  of  Sawford,  co.  Bedford,  Gent.  Will 
dated  6  .Jan.  1657;  proved  16  Oct.  1661  by  Robert  Shar- 
rocke.  (159  May.)  To  my  cousins  Richard  Jones  &  Tho. 
.Jones,  sons  of  my  cousin  Richard  Jones,  late  of  Littlington, 
£10  each,  &  to  each  of  his  daus.  My  cousins  Roger  & 
Nich'  Hackett,  sons  to  M""  Roger  Hackett,  late  of  North 
Crawley,  20s.  apiece.  To  every  child  of  my  cousin  Denton 
of  Houghton  Conquest  2Us.  My  cousins  Christian  Adding- 
ton,  &  John,  Mathew,  &  Edmond  Sharrocke,  sons  to 
M""  Robert  Sharrocke  of  Adestock,  20s.  each.  To  every  son 
of  my  cousin  D''  Harres,  Warden  of  Winchester  College,  20s. 
My  cousins  Roger  &  John  Higham  20s.  Tho.  Line  &  his 
wife  20s.  each.  M''  Edward  Langford  of  Langford  in 
Derbyshire,  now  resident  in  the  house  of  my  brother  at 
Sawford,  20s.  Cozen  W™  Paynter,  son  of  Henry  Paynter, 
Esq.,  and  to  my  cosens  Henry  &  Judith  Sharrocke,  son  &  dan. 
of  my  cosen  Rob'  Sharrocke,  to  M''*  Jane  South,  dan.  of  my 
late  cousen  Francis  Appleford,  some  time  of  Winchester,  40s. 
each  yearly.  My  cousin  Robert  Sharrocke,  now  Fellow  of 
New  College,  Oxford,  £40,  &  Ex'or.  All  residue  to  my 
brother  Rob'  Langford,  Esq.,  remainder  to  Tho.  Hackett  of 
North  Crawley,  Esq.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Clitheroe, 
John  Fleckney,  Fra.  Pearce. 


Robert  Langford  of  Grey's  Inn,  Esq.  Will  dated  24 
June  1662  ;  proved  8  Jan.  1662  by  Thomas  Hackett. 
(6  Juxon.)     Now  in  my  62*  year.     My  cousen  Tho.  Hackett 


LANGFORD    FAMILY. 


159 


of  North  Crawley,  co.  Bucks,  Esq.,  my  heir  &  Ex'or  (my  4 
younger  brothers  &  one  sister  being  all  deceased  before  me 
without  heirs).  My  common  law  books  to  my  cousen 
James  Master  of  Gray's  Inne,  Esq.  My  other  books  to  my 
cousin  Eobert  Sharrock,  D'  of  Civil  Laws  &  Fellow  of  New 
College,  Oxon.  Witnessed  by  William  Mann,  Edward 
Langford,  .Tames  Selby. 


Ellis  Langford  of  Pitton,  co.  Wilts,  Gent.  Will  dated 
31  March,  proved  11  Nov.  1 069  by  John  Chetwynd, 
Bennett  Swayne,  and  Robert  Thovner.  (143  Coke.)  To 
my  wife  Helena  my  little  silver  tankard,  great  salt  sellers 
with  rayne  &  my  wife's  armes  on  itt,  little  silver  trencher 
salte,  my  bible,  M''  Parkin's  Works,  the  desk  which  was  her 
father's,  &  the  use  of  all  plate  bequeathed  to  my  children 
till  they  are  24.  To  my  son  Ellis  my  great  silver  tankard, 
my  scale,  the  feather  bed  my  grandmother  gave  me,  &  all 
my  box  of  writings.  To  my  dau.  Eliz"'  my  silver  double 
guilded  bowle.  To  my  dau.  Helena  my  other  one.  To  my 
son  Edw'  my  bigger  silver  dish.  To  my  son  PLarry  the 
lesser  one.  To  ray  son  Benj°  4  silver  spoons.  To  my  dau. 
Honora  my  silver  candle  cuppe.  By  agreement  between 
myself  &  my  mother  she  hath  accepted  of  the  rents  of  my 
mes.suages  in  Gissayd  S'  Andrew,  co.  Dorsett,  called  Lash- 
more  Sun  in  lieu  of  her  dower  &  thirds,  &  after  her  death 
my  Ex'ors  siiall  receive  the  rents  to  raise  £80  for  my  4  sons 
Ellis,  Edw'',  Harry,  &  Benj"  when  out  of  their  apprentice- 
ships, &  after  that  is  pd.  my  wife  to  enjoy  the  rents  for  her 
life,  then  to  my  sou  EUis.  To  my  3  daus.  Eliz"',  Helena,  & 
Honora  ail  my  leasehold  estate  in  Alderburgh  &  Milford, 
but  my  wife  to  enjoy  the  rents  for  her  life  to  raise  £40  for 
binding  my  2  sous  Harry  &  Benj".  My  y''  son  Benj"  to 
have  his  life  first  in  my  coppyhold  at  Alderburg  &  my  son 
Harrie  after  him.  My  tenement  at  Pitton.  My  sons  Edw'', 
&  Harry  hath  3  lives  botii  in  my  leasehold  at  Ditton  after 
my  wife.  To  my  sister  Joane  Langford  40s.  My  sister 
Martha  Turinger  20s.  To  the  3  daus.  of  my  sister  Dorothy 
Burges  lo.s.  Poor  of  Pitton  &  Pentridge  10s.  each  parish. 
My  godson  Arthur  Langford  10s.  My  friends  John  Chet- 
wind  of  Bristoll,  clerk,  &  Bennett  Swayne  of  Milford,  co. 
Wilts,  Gent.,  &  Rob.  Thorner  of  London,  raerch',  Ex'ors  in 
Trust  &  lo.s.  each.  Witnessed  by  Elizabeth  Gostlett, 
Helena  Goslett. 


Arthur  Langford  of  Pentridge,  co.  Dorset,  Gent.  Will 
dated  26  May,  proved  27  Nov.  1708  by  Charles  Langford, 
William  Williams,  and  Thomas  Morgan.  (265  Barrett.) 
To  be  buried  amongst  my  ancestors.  All  my  farme  called 
Lower  Pentridge  farm  to  my  loving  brother  Chas.  Lang- 
ford of  Winborn  Minster,  cl'k,  W"'  Williams,  Tho.  Morgan, 
&  Tho.  Dugdale,  all  of  Hanly,  co.  D'set,  Gentlemen,  in 
Trust ;  also  all  my  farme  &  scite  of  the  Manner  of  Pentridge 
which  I  hold  of  Anthony,  Earl  of  Shaftesbury,  by  Indenture 
dat.  18  July  1696,  for  the  residue  of  the  term  of  99  years  if 
I  &  Arthur  Langford  &  Nath'  Langford,  my  sons,  so  long 
live,  in  Trust.  To  my  s'^  Trustees  all  my  goods.  They  are 
to  sell  Lower  Pentridge  in  fee  simple,  also  the  lease  of 
Pentridge  Manner,  &  my  goods.  To  my  dau.  Eliz.,  now  wife 
of  Tho.  Butler  of  Pentridge,  yeoman,  with  whom  I  lately 
gave  £150,  £150  more.  To  my  dau.  Mary,  wife  of  Ralph 
Good,  £300,  &  after  that  is  p''  then  £300  apiece  to  my  sons 
Arthur  &  Nath'  Langford,  &  my  daus.  Kath.,  Jane,  & 
Henrietta  Langford,  then  £100  to  my  brother  Chas.  Lang- 
ford. To  my  grd.-dau.  Eliz.  Langford  £50,  payable  in  2 
years  to  my  brother-in-law  John  Bonner  &  Arthur  Langford 
her  father  my  son.  All  residue  to  my  two  sons  &  3  daus. 
equally.  Trustees  to  be  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Samuel 
Stillingfleet,  John  Criche,  Thomas  Butler,  sen. 

Codicil  dated  11  July  1708.  The  £300  to  my  dau. 
Mary  Good  on  condition  her  husband  make  a  settlement  on 
her.     My  grd.-dau.  Mary  Butler  £20. 


Charles  Langford  of  Wimborn  Minster,  co.  Dorset, 
clerk.  Will  dated  17  Jan.  1723-4  ;  proved  11  May  1726 
by  Eliz.  Bonner  and  Henrietta  Maria  Russell.  (104  Ply- 
mouth.) My  neph.  Nath'  Langford  of  London  all  he  oweth 
me  &  that  I  am  bound  for  him  to  S''  Nath.  Napier.  My 
sister  Eliz.  Bonner  all  my  estate  in  the  parish  of  Handley 
for  life,  then  to  be  sold  &  the  following  legacies  p'',  viz. : 
to  my  neph.  Adam  Bonner  £10.  My  neph.  Tho.  Langford 
of  Bristoll  £10,  &  to  his  sister  Letitia  £10.  My  neece  Ann 
Saunders  £10.  My  neece  Cath.  Peirce  of  Dorchester  £10. 
My  goddau.  Mary,  dau.  of  M""  Ra.  Good,  £5.  My  neph. 
Arthur  Langford  £20.  My  gods.  Chas.  Langford,  s.  of 
Nath'  Langford,  £5.  All  residue  to  my  2  nieces  Eliz. 
Bonner  &  Henrietta  Maria  Russell  &  Ex'trices.  My  cousin 
Tho.  Butler  of  Pentridge  20s.  My  cousin  Ra.  Good  20s. 
Rich''  Loyd,  jun.,  of  Wimborn  Minster,  clerk,  and  Nich. 
Russel  of  do.,  Gent.,  swear  to  testator's  handwriting. 


Robert  tfrye  of  Eston  in  Dunhede  St.  Androwes,  co. 
Wilts.  Will  dated  20  April,  and  proved  15  May  1584.  (5 
Watson.)  To  my  brother  Tho.  Frye  the  lease  of  Woodcotes. 
"  I  give  to  Eiis  Langford  his  children  Tenne  poundes." 


Thomas  Dove  of  Wimborne  Minster.  Will  dated  21 
May,  proved  3  Nov.  1587.  (65  Spencer.)  To  Barnard, 
s.  of  John  Langford,  a  yewe.  John  Langford,  Gent., 
overseer,  who  owes  me  £10  &  I  owe  liim  £11  for  rent  of 
this  year. 

Ann  Graye  of  Cranborne,  co.  Dorset.  Will  dated  18 
May  1610;  proved  31  July  1617  and  26  June  1618.  (76 
Weldou.)     To  John  Langford  a  handkerchief 


Julian  Pyne  of  Compton  Mallet,  co.  Somerset,  widow. 
Will  dated  30  Jan.  1624  ;  proved  30  June  1628.  (54 
Harrington.)  My  dau.  Mary  Knapton  &  Bernard  Langford 
her  late  husb''. 


Benjamin  Gostlett  of  Bath,  Gent.  Will  dated  1  Feb. 
1061  ;  proved  20  May  1664.  (55  Bruce.)  My  cousin  Benj. 
Langford.     (Somersetshire  Wills,  vol.  iv.) 


Walter  Younge  of  Ford  Dallwood,  co.  Dorset,  Gent. 
Will  dated  10  April  1667  ;  proved  27  June  1672.  (83 
Eure.)     My  dau.  Eliz.  Langford. 


Fulke  Rose  of  .Jamaica,  Esq.  Will  dated  1693.  (97 
Box.)  To  my  gods.  Ellis  Langford  a  good  bible  when  10 
years  of  age. 


In  13  Edward  IV.  John  Langford  of  the  town  of 
Shrewsbury  had  a  grant  for  life  of  all  the  lands  and  tene- 
ments not  exceeding  the  yearly  value  of  60s.,  late  the  estate 
of  Edw.  Elsmere,  attainted  of  high  treason,  which  lay  in 
Salop  and  in  the  Hundred  of  Elsmere.  Patent  13  Edward 
IV.,  p.  1,  m.  5.  ('  CoDect.  Top.  et.  Gen.,'  vol.  i.,  p.  236.) 
Patent  Roll,  36  Henry  VIII.,  Part  22. 

Grant  to  Henry  Longford  of  all  those  lands  called 
Woodyate  and  Gussage  St.  Andrew,  co.  Dorset,  with  the 
rectory  of  Woodyate,  formerly  the  Abbey  of  Tarrant's,  for 
£327  Os.  0(7.,  etc.     (Long  grant  in  contracted  Latin.) 

See  also  Patent  Roll,  22  Eliz.,  Part  9,  and  31  Henry  VIII., 
Part  6. 

Tarrant  Crawford.  John  Langforde,  a  commissioner 
for  church  goods  in  1552.  (Nightingale's  'Church  Plate  of 
Dorset.') 

Chancery  Proceedings,  P.R.O.  Bridges.  Depositions, 
Jac.  I.,  No.  342.     Devenish  v.  Fry.     Depositions  taken  at 


160 


THE   HISTOEY   OP  ANTIGUA. 


Sherborne  29  Sep.  17  Jac.  .James  Langford  of  Woodlands, 
yeoman,  aged  37,  and  his  brother  William  Langford. 

Bills  and  Answers,  Jac.  I.  Langford  v.  Fry,  L.I.  6. 
Re  Tarrant  Gunville  edicts  Estburie. 

Thomas  Style  of  Stepiagley,  co.  Bedford,  married  Alice, 
daughter  of  John  Langford  of  Ludlow  in  co.  Salop,  and  their 
grandson  John  was  aged  12  at  the  time  of  the  Visitation  in 
1634. 

The  parish  of  Alderbury  alias  Alwardbury  included 
Whaddon,  Pitton,  and  ifarligh,  and  contained  1  church  and 
2  chappells.  The  early  registers  are  preserved  in  the 
British  Museum,  Add.  MS.  27,441,  4°,  ICOG— 1C72.  The 
baptisms,  1643 — 63,  and  weddings,  1646—72,  are  missing, 
and  1  page  has  been  cut  out. 

Pentridge,  a  small  parish  3  miles  N.  from  Cranborne  on 
the  borders  of  Wilts,  and  contains  the  hamlet  of  E.  Wood- 
yates.     Parish  Register  begins  1725. 


Churchwardens'  Accounts  of  Ludlow,  1540 — 1600. 

1540,  31  Henry  VIIL  Richard  Langforde  and  Willijam 
Lacon,  wardens  of  the  pareshe  churche  off  Lud- 
lowe. 
Feb.  16.  At  which  day  it  ys  orderede  and  agreede 
be  the  seid  baylifes  that  the  forseid  Richarde 
Langforde  ffrom  hensfourth  shalle  pesably  have, 
occupie,  and  enjoye  the  pewe  or  sette  in  the 
churche  late  in  the  tenure  of  Alice  Lane 
decessede,  ffor  whiche  pewe  the  seide  baylifes 
have  awardede  that  the  seide  Richarde  Lang- 
forde shalle  content  and  paye  to  the  churche 
wardeyns,  over  the  ijs.  wherin  the  churche 
upon  hys  account  restith  in  hys  debtt,  the  some 
of  TJs.  viijrf.  stervinge,  which  ys  payde  the  seide 
day  and  yere,  etc.,  quinte. 

1542     Item,  that  my  felowe  hathe  of  Richard  Laugfort  for 
the  same  pewe.     vjs.  viij^. 

M'l  the  pewe  in  variansbetwen  Thomas  Cother 
and  Richarde  Langforde  y s  grau  n tede  for  the  noble 
aboved  speinde  to  the  saide  Richarde,  as  aperithe 
by  an  order  made  in  thende  of  the  accounte  of 
the  saide  Richarde  when  he  was  churche  warden, 
made  by  John  Taylore  and  John  Lokyer,  then 
baylifes. 

1545     m'^  William  Fox  and  Richart  Langfort  then  beynge 
baylifes. 

1550,   4   Edward  VI.      Richard   Langfford   and  Thomas 
Heyton,  bayliffes. 
Item,  received  of  m"'  warden  Langford,  for  his  wif 
grave,  vj.  y\\\d. 

1554  Item,  receved  of  m'  Richard  Langford  for  his  father's 

pytt,  vj.  viijrf. 
Item,  receved  of  the  sayd  m'  Langford  for  ij.  pewis, 
whiche  were  his  father's,  vjs.  viijrf. 

1555  Received  more  of  m''  Langford,  for  iiij.  peces  of 

tymber,  xijrf. 

1559     Thomas  Langford  and  John  Taylor,  wardens. 

1563     Received  of  m''=  Langforde  for  a  grave,  vjs.  viijf^. 

1569  Item,  a  pew  graunted  to  m"'  Poughenell,  nere  to  the 
chauncell,  that  m'  bayliffes  commenly  use  to 
knele  in,  graunted  by  the  consentes  of  m' 
bayliffes,  the  which  pew  was  m''  Richarde  Lang- 
forde's,  decessed.  Receaved  ijs. 
Item,  unto  Walter  Langford,  one  pewe  next  unto 
the  churche  weddinge  doere,  belonginge  hereto- 
fore unto  his  aunte  dame  Ales  Rogers,  received 
for  the  same  to  the  use  of  the  church,  iiijs. 

1589     Richard   Langford   and   Thomas    Awbrey,   church- 
wardens. 

(Camden  Society's  Publications,  1869.) 


Burgess  Books,  Bristol. 
13  July  157 'J. 
Edmundus   Langforde  drap  admissns  est  in  lib'tatem 
BristoU  quia  fuit  apprenticius  .Joh'n'  Roberts  drap  Burgens 
Bristol}  et  Jur. 

xii  die  Junii  8  Eliz. 
Ricu'  Langford,  m'cator,  admissns   est   in   libtat    civ" 
Bristoll  quia  fuit  apprentic  Jacobi  Chester  et  ei  d  .  .  .  . 
per  Spacm'  quinq  Annis  et  tres  Annos  cu'  Georgio  Higgins, 
Mercator,  Burgens  ejusdem  civit  et  Jurat  est. 
This  30  Octob''  68  (1668). 
Henry  Langford,  weaver,  was  Admitted  into  y"  Liberties 
of  this  Citty  for  that  he  was  y''  sonn   &   Apprentice  of 
Robert  Langford,  a  freeman,  and  hath  taken  y<=  oath  of 
Allegiance  and  payd  4.6. 

April  9"',  1677. 
Harry   Langford,   Booke   sell'',   was    admitted  into  y« 
Libties  of  this  Citty  for  y'  he  was  y'=  app.  of  Tho.  Wall, 
hath  taken  y'=  Oath  of  AUegeance  &  paid  4.6. 


Parish  of  Ewern  Minster. 

The  Chapelry  of  Gussage  St.  Andrew  (higher  or  upper 
Gussage)  a  little  hamlet,  tithing,  and  manor.  The  manor 
was  anciently  given  to  Shaftesbury  Abbey. 

36  Henry  VIIL,  this  manor,  value  £6  7s.  8(7.,  parcel  of 
Shaftesbury  Abbey,  was  granted  to  Henry  Langford,  to 
which  family  it  belonged  as  West  Woodyates. 

27  Eliz.,  it  was  held,  at  her  death,  by  Elizabeth  Langford, 
of  the  queen  in  chief,  by  Knight's  service,  value  £5  14.s.  10(7. 

30  Eliz.,  the  manor  and  540  acres  of  land  were  held  by 
William,  her  son  and  heir ;  and  35  Eliz.  by  William  Carent, 
at  his  death.     (Hutchins's  'Dorset,'  vol.  iii.,  p.  546.) 

Gussage  Minchington,  a  farm,  tithing,  and  hamlet, 
anciently  a  manor  ;  after  the  dissolution  it  seems  to  have 
come  to  the  Langfords  and  afterwards  to  the  Chaldecotts  of 
Quarrelston. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Thomas,  Bristol. 
BuriBd. 
1667     July  31     Barbara  Langford. 


1671 
1721 


April  So 
Dec.    22 


1724     April  30 


1664 

July    17 

1667 

Dec.    11 

1681 

April  10 

Parish  Register  of  Ashmore,  co.  Dorset. 
Married. 
Christian  Langford  &  Rob'  Kerley. 
Elizabeth  Langford  &  John  Hiscock  of 

Gunville. 
Arthur  Langford  &  Mary  Best. 

Buried. 
Dorothy  Langford  d.  William  &  .Joan. 
.Joan  Langford  w.  William. 
William  Jjangford. 
Protestation  return  1642,  signed  by  William  I^angherd 
(Langford).     (Rev.  E.  W.  Watson's  '  History  of  Ashmore.') 

Parish  Register  of  Eastham,  co.  Worcester. 
('Genealogist,'  vol.  ii.,  p.  271.) 
Maria  filia  D'ni  Elicij   Langford  baptizata  fuit  xi° 

die  Julij. 
Richardus  Langford  duxit  uxorem  Margeriam  Ambler, 

0  April. 
Walterus  Langford  sepultus,  16  June. 
Johanes  Langford,  Clericus,  sepultus,  24  Jan''?. 
Walterus    Langford    et    Margareta   Sonybancke  de 

Ludlowe,  married  23  Sept^ 


1581 

1.588 

1591 
1597 
1604 


1669,  May  20.  Mathew  Woodford,  of  Salisbury,  Gent., 
Bach'',  ab'  26,  &  Dorothy  Langford,  of  the  Close  of  Salisbury, 
Sp',  ab'  23  ;  her  father's  consent ;  at  S'  Martin's  in  Salisbury 
aforesaid.  (Marriage  Allegations  :  Vicar-General  of  the 
Archbishop  of  Canterbury.) 


LAROCHE   FAMILY. 


161 


Arms. — Quarterly :  1  and  4,  Or,  a  raven  propm- ;  2  and  3,  Argent,  on  a  mount  vert 
an  eagle  close  looking  at  the  sun  in  his  glory  in  the  canton. 
Crest. — A  raven  proper. 

PETER  CROTHAIRE  alias  LAROCHE  from  Bordeaux  ;  arrived  in  England  in  the  train= 
of  Prince  George  of  Denmark ;  died  6  April  1745,  set.  93.  Will  dated  23  July  1741,  then 
of  St.  James,  Westminster,  Esq. ;  proved  20  April  1745.     (116  Seymer.) 


John  Laroche  of  St.= 
James,  Westminster, 
Esq.,  born  1700;  M.P. 
for  Bodmin  1721  tillhis 
death;  died  20  April 
1752  ;  bur.  in  Padding- 
tonChurch.  Willdated 
19  Aug.  1748;  proved 
30  April  1752.  (98 
Bettesworth.) 


^Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Isaac 
Garnier,  Apothecary- 
General  to  the  Army ; 
died  9  Sep.  1779,  ffit. 
73  ;  bur.  at  Paddington. 
Will  dated  10  Aug. 
1778 ;  proved  14  Oct. 
1779.  (420  Warbur- 
ton.) 


James   Laroche    of^pClemence,  dau.  of      Peter 


Bristol,  Alderman 
and  Merchant,  died 
fi  Oct.  1770  ;  bur.  in 
the  Gaunts  Chapel. 
Will  dated  8  Feb. 
17G9  ;  proved  21 
Nov.  1770.  (402 
Jenner.) 


Louis     Casamajor      Laroche, 
of    Bristol,    Mer-      died 
chant,  by  Clemence      young, 
Lapeyre  his  wife.      v.p. 
Will  dated  7  Oct. 
1770  ;    proved   24 
April  1778.     (163 
Hay.) 


Eleanor  Laroche, 
died  at  Bristol 
cirra  1798,  set. 
96,  spinster.  Will 
dated  9  Aug. 
1797 ;  proved  16 
Nov.  1798. 


B.p. 


I 

John  Laroche=FLouisa, 


of  Halburton, 
CO.  Devon  ; 
Major  in  the 
E.Devon  Mili- 
tia, born  — 
May  1732  ; 
died  1802. 


dau.  of 
(?  Moi- 
son). 


I 
Henry  La-= 
roche,born 
May  1738; 
died  10 
Sep.  1802  ; 
bur.  at 
Totnes. 


s.p. 


Henry  Laroche  of 
Halburton,  Esq., 
J.P.;  Captain  R.N. 
1806  ;  died  14 
Feb.  1832,  at.  64. 


Christopher  Laroche, 
Captain  R.N.  1800; 
died  3  June  1850, 
set.  83.  M.L  at  Rick- 
mansworth,  co.  Herts. 


Sir  James  La-= 
roche,  Bart.,of 
Over  in  Al- 
mondsbury.co. 
Gloucester  ; 
M.P.  Bodmin; 
born  1734  in 
Pall  Mall;  mar. 
—  Dec.  1764; 
created  Bart. 
24  Aug.  1776  ; 
died  «Vca  1805 
s.p. 


^Elizabeth  Rachel  Anne, 
dau.  and  heiress  of  John 
Yeamans,  Jun.,  Esq.,  of 
Antigua ;  bapt.  25  March 
1740-7  at  St.  John's. 
Widow  of  Wiliiam  Yea- 
mans  Archbould  of  An- 
tigua and  Bristol,  by 
whom  s.p.  ;  his  will 
was  dated  22  Feb.  1761, 
and  proved  7  April  1763 
(163Cffisar).  She  died 
27  Jan.  1781  at  Bath  ; 
bur.in  Stapleton  Church. 
Will  dated  1  Oct.  1779  ; 
proved  14  Feb.  1781. 
(82  Webster.) 


Elizabeth  Laroche, 
born  1730  ;  mar. 
2  .June  1762  John 
Fulford  of  Fulford, 
CO.  Devon  ;  she 
died  s.p.  6  Oct. 
1791 ;  bur.  at  Dun- 
ford,  CO.  Devon. 

Catherine  Laroche, 
born  1735 ;  mar. 
1765  Charles  Ber- 
ners  of  Wolverston 
Park,  CO.  Suffolk  ; 
she  died  3  March 
1800. 


Frances  La- 
roche of  Eg- 
ham,  CO.  Sur- 
rey, spinster 
in  1803. 

Susannah 
Laroche, 
died  at 
Clevedon, 
CO.  Somer- 
set, 8  April 
1823,  set. 
82. 


John  Anthony  La  Roche.  Will  dated  16  Nov.  1720. 
Commission  17  Dec.  1720  to  Susannah  La  Roche  the 
widow.  (266  Plymouth.)  To  my  wife  Susannah  the  rents 
of  two  houses  in  Warder  Str.  My  dau.  Magdalen  La  Roche. 
My  dau.  Jane  Vignion,  wife  of  W""  Vignion,  £100.  My 
nieces  in  France. 


Cfesar  Laroche.  Will  dated  12  April  1730 ;  proved 
26  April  1731  by  Mr.  John  Dayre  and  Magdalene  Laroche. 
(96  Isham.)  To  my  1"'  dau.  Magdalene  Laroche  all  my 
household  goods,  linen,  &  trade  of  shop,  she  to  keep  my  son 
John  &  my  dau.  Louisa  Laroche  till  they  are  21,  &  then  all 
my  property  to  be  divided  between  my  children  Peter,  John, 
Magdalene,  &  Louisa  Laroche.  M"'  Jn°  Dayre,  son  of  M' 
Jn"  Dayre,  surgeon,  &  Magdalene  Laroche,  Ex'ors.  Wit- 
nessed by  John  Dayre,  chirurgeon,  Thomas  Chamberlain. 


Peter  Laroche  of  St.  James,  Westminster,  Esq.  Will 
dated  23  July  1741  ;  proved  20  April  1745  by  John  Laroche, 
Esq.  ;  power  reserved  to  James  Laroche.  (116  Seymer.) 
£40  for  my  funeral.     £100  to  the  poor  of  the  Fi'ench 

VOL.   II. 


chapel  in  the  Savoy,  &  £100  to  the  French  Hospital  of  la 
Providence  near  Moorfields.  To  the  French  Society  called 
the  Bearnois  £20.  To  my  y*'  son  Jas.  £3000,  most  of 
which  I  have  advanced  to  him.  To  my  dau.  Elinor  Laroche 
£7000  &  all  furniture,  plate,  &  my  leasehold  house  in  S* 
Jas.  To  my  neph.  Abra.  Castres  &  my  son  Jas.  £4000  on 
trust  for  the  children  of  my  1='  son  John.  To  Abra. 
Castres  £50.  To  each  servant  a  year's  wages.  All  residue 
to  my  1='  son  John,  he  &  my  son  Jas.,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed 
by  Jane  Catmell,  Peter  Laulhe,  D.  Cuthbert. 


John  Laroche  of  St.  James,  Westminster,  Esq.  Will 
dated  19  Aug.  1748  ;  proved  30  April  1752  by  Elizabeth 
Laroche  the  relict  and  James  Laroche  the  brother.  (98 
Bettesworth.)  To  be  bur.  in  a  vault  in  Paddington  Ch. 
£40  for  my  funeral.  To  my  wife  Eliz.  £500,  &  she  is 
entitled  by  our  marriage  settlement  to  the  use  of  my 
mansion  house  in  King  Str.  (paying  the  ground  rent  of 
£20)  ;  also  my  freehold  house  in  Buckingham  Str.  in  York 
Buildings,  S'  Martin's  in  the  Fields,  Westm"^,  now  in  the 
tenure  of  M''  Cholmley,  wid. ;    also   the   parcell   of  land 


162 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


called  the  Tillis  frrouiid  in  the  common  field  of  Westbourn 
Green,  granted  to  Tho.  Williams  on  lease  for  00  years  by 
deed  dat.  1  Oct.  1718  by  my  father,  &  now  in  the  tenure  of 
John  Pollard ;  also  my  tenement  in  Paddington  with 
orchard,  adjoining  the  lane  leading  to  Westbourn  Green  from 
Kensington  Gravel  pits,  granted  to  .Jos.  Dixon  by  lease  of 
20  Dec.  1721  for  52  years  by  my  father,  &  now  in  the 
tenure  of  M''  Freeman ;  also  my  freehold  called  Baker's 
Orchard  ;  also  my  freehold  &  copyhold  cottage,  etc.,  at 
Englefield  Green,  co.  Surrey,  which  I  purchased  last  year 
of  Sir  Philip  Honeywood,  K',  &  his  lady.  I  give  her  also 
ray  coach,  chariot,  &  chaise  &  horses,  furniture,  &  use  of 
plate.  To  my  1"  s.  .John  all  my  s"!  lands  mentioned  in  my 
marriage  settlement  &  all  silver  plate.  To  M''  Miles  Cook 
of  Charles  Str.,  S'  Jas.,  £.50.  To  my  brother  Jas.  Laroche 
&  my  sister  Eleanor  Laroche  £20  each.  All  residue  equally 
to  my  children  at  21.  My  wife  Eliz.  &  my  bro.  Jas., 
Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  John  Ludbey,  Benjamin  Periam, 
Samuel  Seddon. 

(1G3  Hay.)  Bristol.  Oct.  7,  1770.  Yesterday  I  lost 
my  husband  suddenly.  My  nephew  Jas.  Laroche  to  be  my 
heir.  Signed  Clemence  Laroche.  On  4  March  1778  Maria 
dementia  Casamajor  of  Over,  co.  Gloucester,  spinster,  was 
sworn.  On  24  April  1778  adm'on  to  Sir  James  Laroche, 
Bart.,  the  nephew. 

James  Laroche  of  Bristol,  merchant.  Will  dated  8  Feb. 
176!)  ;  proved  21  Nov.  1770  by  Clementia  Laroche  the 
relict  &  James  Laroche.  (402  Jenner.)  To  be  buried  in 
the  church  called  the  Gaunts  of  S'  Mark  where  my  late 
father  &  mother-in-law  lye.  To  my  wife  Clementia  all  my 
goods.  To  my  sister  Eleanor  Laroche,  my  sisters-in-law 
Mary,  Eliz'",  &  Ann  Casamajor,  my  nephew  Jas.  Laroche  & 
his  wife  £15  apiece.  To  my  bro.-in-law  Hen.  Casamajor 
£50.  My  wife  &  my  nephew  Jas.  Laroche,  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  Daniel  Debatt. 


Elizabeth  Laroche  of  St.  George,  Hanover  Square,  widow. 
Will  dated  10  Aug.  1778 ;  proved  14  Oct.  1779  by  Frances 
and  Susannah  Laroche,  spinsters.  (420  Warliurton.)  To 
be  bur.  in  the  Paddington  vault  near  my  husband  Jn° 
Laroche,  Esq.  To  my  sous  John  &  Hen.  Laroche  £20 
each.  To  the  latter  £10  a  year  out  of  the  great  debt  my 
son  Sir  Jas.  Laroche  owes  me.  His  2  younger  sisters  & 
brother.  My  1^'  son  John  to  pay  to  his  2  single  sisters,  ray 
Ex'trices,  what  he  owes  me.  My  2  daus.  Susauruih  & 
Frances  Laroche,  Ex'trices,  &  all  residue  to  them.  M''  Benj" 
Crompton  the  elder,  Ex'or  in  trust.  Witnessed  by  George 
Crumpton,  E.  Hull,  James  Crumpton. 


Elizabeth  Each  el  Ann  Laroche,  wife  of  Sir  James 
Laroche,  Bart.  Will  dated  1  Oct.  1779.  (82  Webster.) 
By  an  Lidenture  of  21  Nov.  1768  I  leave  all  my  plantations 
in  Antigua  to  my  husband,  &  if  he  die  s.p.  recommend  him 
to  leave  them  to  Sara'  Eliot  of  Antigua,  Esq.  All  residue 
to  my  said  husband.  To  his  sister  Miss  l-^anny  liaroche 
my  gold  repeater.  Witnessed  by  John  Bryan,  vicar  of 
Kilton,  CO.  Somerset,  William  Turton,  Zouch  Turton  of 
Olveston,  Gloucestershire.  On  14  Feb.  1781  adm'on  of 
estate  of  testatrix,  who  was  of  St.  James,  Westminster,  but 
at  Bath  deceased,  granted  to  Sir  James  Jjaroche  the  husband. 
Recorded  also  at  Antigua. 


Close  Roll,  14  Geo.  IIL,  Part  2,  No.  14. 
Indenture  made  the  9th  May  1774  between  James 
Laroche  of  Over  in  the  parish  of  Almondbury,  Gloucester, 
Esq.,  and  Elizabeth  Rachel  Ann  his  wife,  of  the  one  part, 
and  Justinian  Casamayor  of  London,  merchant,  of  the  other 
part.     Whereas  by  Indenture  made  the  20th  and  21st  Nov. 


1768  between  the  said  James  Laroche,  therein  called  the 
younger,  and  Elizabeth  Rachel  Ann  his  wife,  of  the  one 
part,  and  James  Laroche  the  elder,  Esq.,  Henry  Casamayor, 
Esq.,  and  the  Rev.  Daniel  Debat,  clerk,  of  the  other  part, 
reciting  that  James  Laroche  the  younger,  and  Elizabeth 
Rachel  Ann,  in  right  of  her,  were  seised  in  the  plantations, 
slaves,  etc.,  thereinafter  mentioned  ....  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Paul  and  division  of  Falmouth,  Antigua,  and  also 
entitled  to  the  reversion  and  remainder  in  fee  of  another 
plantation,  etc.,  in  the  division  of  Old  Road  ....  and 
for   settling   and   assuring  the  said  premises  to  the  uses, 

etc.,  and  in  consideration  of  5.s they  did  grant  to 

James  Laroche  the  elder,  Henry  Casamayor,  and  Daniel 
Debat  ....  all  that  plantation  containing  233  acres  and 
20  perches  in  the  parish  of  St.  Paul  ....  bounded  E.  by 
the  plantation  then  or  late  of  Robin  Browne  and  the 
plantatiuii  of  Sliute  Yeamans,  W.  by  the  plantation  then 
or  late  of  .Jcihn  Burke  and  the  plantation  then  or  late  of 
.  .  .  .  N.  by  the  plantation  then  or  late  of  John  Duer,  and 
S.  by  the  plantation  then  or  late  of  Benedict  Willis  and  the 
plantation  of  the  said  Robin  Browne,  and  all  that  other 
tract  of  land  in  the  division  of  Old  Road  ....  containing 
180  acres,  bounded  N.  with  the  land  then  or  late  of  John 
Sawcolt,  Esq.,  and  Francis  Burton,  theretofore  of  Antigua, 
Gentleman,  deceased,  W.  with  the  land  then  or  late  of 
Ashton  Warner,  Esq.,  Thomas  Williams,  theretofore  of 
Antigua,  deceased,  and  .John  Franklyn,  planter,  S.  with 
the  lands  theretofore  of  the  said  Thomas  Williams,  and  E. 
with  the  land  then  or  late  of  Edward  Warner,  theretofore  of 
Antigua,  Esq.,  deceased,  and  the  land  then  or  late  of 
Samuel  Readhead,  Gentleman,  and  Frances  Goss,  spinster 
....  and  all  windmills  ....  and  all  negros  ....  in  trust  to 
the  use  of  .James  Laroche  the  younger  and  his  wife  for  life 
....  and  to  preserve  the  contingent  remainders  to  children 
as  they  should  appoint,  and  failing  their  appointment  to  all 
children  equally,  as  well  females  as  males,  as  tenants  in 
common  and  not  joint  tenants,  and  if  but  one,  to  such  child 
and  its  heirs  for  ever,  and  if  uo  children,  as  Elizabeth 
Rachel  Ann  Laroche  alone  should  appoint,  and  failing  her 
appointment  to  the  right  heirs  of  the  survivor  ....  in  which 
Indenture  was  a  provision  that  if  there  were  children  and 
Elizabeth  Rachel  Ann  should  survive  James  Laroche  and 
intermarry  with  any  other  husband,  it  might  be  lawful  for 
her  to  demise  to  some  persons  in  trust  for  him  one 
undivided  moiety  for  any  term  of  years  at  the  yearly  rent 
of  one  peppercorn  ....  and  if  there  was  issue  of  such 
future  marriage,  to  survive  her,  all  limitations  of  the  said 
Indenture  to  be  void  ....  and  the  plantations,  etc.,  to  both 
families  equally  ....  and  whereas  James  Laroche,  having 
occasion  for  £7000  sterling,  has  requested  .Justinian  Casa- 
mayor to  lend  it  ...  .  and  he  has  agreed  on  receiving 
security  ....  now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  in 
consideration  of  £7000  ....  James  Laroche  and  Elizabeth 
Rachel  Ann  his  wife  grant,  etc.,  to  Justinian  Casamayor 
....  all  that  plantation  in  the  parish  of  St.  Paul  and 
division  of  Falmoutli,  Antigua  (as  before)  ....  and  all  those 
slaves  thereto  belonging,  75  men  and  boys,  79  women  and 
girls,  16  old  negros,  and  14  children  ....  in  trust  for  500 
years  ....  with  provision  of  redemption  on  payment  of  the 
£7000  with  interest  at  5  per  cent  ....  Justinian  Casamayor 
to  retain  £300  a  year  fron\  the  sugars  towards  the  payment 
....  and  lastly  James  Laroche  and  Elizabeth  Rachel  Ann 
his  wife  appoint,  etc.,  Thomas  Warner,  Esq.,  and  Elias 
Ferris,  Esq.,  both  of  Antigua,  their  Attorneys,  John  Lan- 
caster, Robert  Watts,  witnesses. 


1678.  Census  of  St.  Christopher's.  Laurence  Laroach 
French  of  St.  John's  Capistar  Parish. 

Isaac  la  Roche,  Anna  his  wife,  Isaac,  Daniel,  Cipriau, 
Judith,   and   Katheriuc   their   children,  aliens,  made   free 


LAROCHE   FAMILY. 


163 


denizens  of  England  24  Aug.  1684,  also  John  La  Roche  on 
16  Dec.  1687.     (Camden  Society's  Publications,  1862.) 

1724.  John  Leroche,  Esq.,  made  exempt  of  the  Yeomen 
of  the  Guards  in  the  room  of  Prescot  Maynard,  Esq.,  who 
resigned.     (Hist.  Reg.,  p.  22.) 

1727,  Jan.  26.  John  La  Roche,  Esq ;  elected  Member 
of  Parliament  for  the  borough  of  Bodmyn  in  the  county  of 
Cornwall,  in  the  room  of  Richard  West,  Esq  ;  deceas'd. 
{Ibid.,  p.  7.) 

1731.  John  Laroche  signs  petition  as  one  of  the  D.L. 
of  the  Midd.  Militia.     ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  209.) 

1733,  May.  The  Wife  of  John  Laroche,  Esq  ;  Represen- 
tative for  Bodmyn  in  Cornwal,  delivered  of  a  Son.  {Ibid., 
p.  268.) 

1733,  June  22.  Mr.  La  Roche,  a  Wine  Merchant. 
{lUd.,  p.  327.) 

1734.  Abriiham  Castres,  Esq  ;  Consul  at  Madrid  vice 
Benj.  Keene,  Esq.  {Ibid.,  p.  218.)  In  1742  (p.  51) 
transferred  to  Lisbon,  and  in  1749  (p.  237)  envoy  extra- 
ordinary to  Portugal.  In  1755  (p.  556)  see  his  letter  after 
the  Lisbon  earthquake. 

1742,  Jan.  5.  John  Laroche,  Esq.,  chosen  one  of  the 
assistants  of  Royal  African  Uo.     {Ibid.,  p.  49.) 

1743,  Aug.  30.  Capt.  Adams,  to  Miss  Laroche  of 
Crutched-Friars,  with  10,000/.     {Ibid.,  p.  498.) 

1745,  April  6.  Jn.  Laroche,  Esq  ;  near  St.  James's, 
aged  93.     {Ibid.,  p.  220.) 

1745,  April.  John  Laroche,  Esq;  Father  of  John 
Laroche,  Esq. ;  Memb.  of  Pari,  for  Bodmin  in  Cornwall. 
He  was  formerly  a  Gentleman  of  the  Bed-chamber  to  Prince 
George  of  Denmark.     ('  London  Magazine,'  p.  205.) 

1746,  June.  Charles  Gibbon,  Esq  ;  made  Gentleman 
Harbinger  to  his  Majesty,  in  the  Room  of  Peter  Laroche, 
Esq.,  deceased.     {Ibid.,  p.  316.) 

1752,  April  20.  John  Laroche,  Esq ;  member  for 
Bodmin.     ('Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  192.) 


1762,  June  2.  John  Fulford  of  Gr.  Fulford,  Devon, 
Esq.,  to  Miss  Laroche  of  King-str.,  St.  James-squ.  ('  Gentle- 
man's Magazine,'  p.  294.) 

1763.  Elegy  on  Jas.  Laroche,  junior.  {Ibid.,  p. 
611.) 

1765,  June  11.  Cha.  Berners,  Esq  ;  to  Miss  Catharine 
Laroche  of  Englefield-green.     {Ibid.,  p.  299.) 

1772,  Jan.  22.  Peter  Laroche,  Esq  ;  Paddington.  {Ibid., 
p.  47.) 

1779,  Sep.  9.  Mrs.  Laroche,  wid.  of  Sir  John.  {Ibid., 
p.  519.) 

By  Indenture  of  10  and  1 1  June  1816,  Susannah  Laroche, 
spinster,  Henry  Laroche,  Dame  Elizabeth  Laroche,  James 
Laroche,  and  others  sold  "Laroches"  of  233  acres  for 
£20,000  to  trustees,  to  pay  to  vendors  certain  annuities 
amounting  to  £500  a  year,  and  to  hold  the  estate  for  the 
heirs  of  Jonas  Langford  Brooke,  deceased. 

1823,  April  8.  At  Clevedon,  aged  82,  Susanna,  sister  of 
the  late  Sir  James  Laroche,  Bart.  ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,' 
p.  476.) 

1824,  July  24.  Wales.  At  LlandaflP,  aged  63,  Tiady 
Laroche,  relict  of  Sir  H.  Laroche,  bart.,  of  Over,  near 
Bristol.     {Ibid.,  p.  382.) 

1832,  Feb.  14.  At  Halberton,  Devon,  aged  64,  Henry 
Laroche,  esq.,  a  Captain  in  the  Royal  Navy,  and  one  of  his 
Majesty's  Justices  of  the  Peace  for  that  county.  Long  obit, 
notice  follows.     {Ibid.,  p.  274.) 


RiCKMANSWORTH,    CO.    HeRTS. 

In  the  churchyard,  on  a  tomb  north  of  the  chancel: — 

IN  A  VAULT  BENEATH  THIS  STONE  ARE  DEPOSITED 
THE  REMAINS  OF  |  CHRISTOPHER  LAROCHE,  CAPTAIN  OF  THE 
ROYAL  NAVY,  WHO  DIED  |   3*"  JUNE   1850,  IN  HIS  84™  YEAR. 

(Cussans's '  Herts,'  vol.  iii.) 


Jfamtlj>  of  ilabtcciunt. 


John  Lavicount  of  St.  Philip's  Parish,  Antigua.  Will 
dated  20  June  1693.  To  my  wife  Martha  \  of  all  my  estate 
for  life  in  lieu  of  dower.  To  my  son  Martin  Lavicount  the 
other  i  &  to  his  heirs,  &  after  my  wife's  death  the  whole  estate 
to  him.  To  my  daus.  Sarah  Ffield,  Eliz"'  Wickham,  Alice 
Perce  each  a  horse  &  side  saddle  &  furniture.  To  my  dan. 
Jones  a  like  horse  &  a  negro.  My  wife  &  son,  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  John  Shrimpton,  John  Ker,  George  Baker. 
By  John  Yeamans,  Esq.,  Deputy-Governor,  were  sworn 
John  Ker  and  George  Baker  15  Sep.  1693.  Recorded  18 
T""  1693.    T.  Gatewood. 


Dr.  John  Bell.  Will  dated  6  Oct.  1789.  To  my  wife 
Cath.  £163  which  my  uncle  Coulson  Bell  of  Norfolk  left 
me,  charged  on  certain  lands,  to  be  p"'  me  on  the  death  of 
Martha  Scott,  widow,  of  Norfolk.  To  my  nephew  John 
Bell  clothing.  My  nephews  Coulson  More.  &  W""  Richard- 
son. To  Sam'  Auchinleck  a  ring,  he  &  my  wife,  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  Morgan  Coxe,  Duncan  McSween.  In  case  my 
aunt  Martha  Scott  survive  my  wife  I  give  her  legacy 
equally  to  Coulson  More  &  John  Bell  Moore.  Before  John 
Nugent,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Morgan  Coxe  3  Nov.  1789. 
Recorded  3  Nov.  1789. 


Catharine  Bell,  widow.  Will  dated  17  Oct.  1796. 
To  my  mother  Sarah  Lavicount  negros,  &  after  her  death 
to  my  sister  Marg'  Richardson,  also  all  live  stock  I  expect 
from  England  if  M"  Scott,  aunt ....  late  D.  .  . .  r  John  Bell, 
be  dead  before  me.  To  my  niece  Sarah  Richardson  negros. 
To  my  neph.  W'"  Richardson  negros.     To  my  nephew  Peter 


Henry  Lavicount  a  negro,  &  my  mahogany  fluted  bedstead, 
&  all  money  due  from  John  Lynch,  Esq.,  late  of  .\ntigua, 
now  of  Trinidad,  for  his  education.  To  my  sister  Marg' 
Richardson  negros  &  all  plate  &  furniture,  &  after  her 
death  to  W™  Richardson,  also  my  gold  watch  &  seal.  To 
my  sister  Mary  Hurst  £67  due  from  the  estate  of  Jas. 
Gillan,  dec''.  Marg'  Richardson,  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by 
J.  W.  Mayer,  Esther  Ledeatt.  Sworn  by  John  Wickham 
Mayer  22  May  1797.     Recorded  22  May  1797. 


Lucy  Lavicount  wife  of  John  Lavicount.  Will  dated 
12  June  1797.  By  Indenture  da.  13  Nov.  1791  6  negros 
were  settled  in  trust  for  my  use,  which  I  now  give  to  my 
husband  for  life,  &  at  his  death  they  shall  be  free.  To  my 
son  Benj"  King  Lavicount  a  negro.  To  my  dan.  Sarah 
King  a  negro,  &  at  her  death  to  her  1^'  child.  My  husband 
&  my  sons  John  &  King,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Sarah 
Entwisle,  Sarah  Richardson,  Robert  Brown.  Before  Edward 
Byam,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Robert  Brown  28  Sep.  1797.  Recorded 
28  Sep.  1797. 

Joseph  Bannister  Lavicount  of  St.  Philip's,  Antigua. 
Will  dated  25  Sep.  1802.  What  little  I  have  I  give  to  my 
children  Ann,  Daniel,  Jenny,  &  Sam',  &  that  ungrateful 
fellow  Robert.  To  my  other  son  Joseph  &  his  sister  Suckey 
each  a  suit  of  mourning.  My  loving  friends  Cap'  John 
Newton,  Tho.  Weatherill,  &  Sam'  Parker,  Ex'ors.  At  Pelican 
Island.  Before  Governor  H.  E.  appeared  William  Lavicount, 
a  free  coloured  man,  and  swore  he  knew  the  testator,  his 
brother,  also  a  free  coloured  man,  5  March  1813. 

Y  2 


164 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


^ttiicjree  oi  ilabtcoimt* 


JOHN   LAVICOUNT  of  Belfast  Division,  Antigua,  in  1673  ;  granted  100  acres  in  1678/ 


Martin  Lavicount,= 
senior,  named  1695 
in  the  will  of  George 
Baker. 


I 
Peter  Lavicount,  son=pMartha  .... 
of  John  1680;  bur.  i  (?  bur.  6  June 


29  July  1731  at  St. 
John's. 


1735   at    St. 
George's.) 


John  Lavicount  of  St.  Philip's=pMartha  .  .  . 
Parish,  Antigua.  Will  dated  living  1693. 
20  June  1693  ;  sworn  15  Sep. 
following. 


I 

Peter  Lavicount,=pSarah  Ronan, 


named  1705  in 
thewillofRebecca 
Heiferman  ;  of 
Belfast,  Antigua, 
in  1756.  (?  bur. 
7  Sep.  1767.) 


mar.  8  April 
1736  at  St. 
Philip's ;  bur. 
there  19  Oct. 
1804,  very 
aged. 


George  Lavicount, 
bapt.  3  Oct.  1715 
at  St.  John's. 

Rachel  Lavicount, 
bapt.  29  June  1712 
at  St.  John's. 


A  child,  bapt. 
22  Aug.  1714 
at  St.  John's. 


I    I. 
Martin  Lavi- 
count,      son 
and  heir. 

Sarah  Lavi- 
count, mar. 
Field. 


Elizabeth    Lavi- 
count, mar 

Wickham. 

Alice  Lavicount, 
mar Perce. 


A  dau., 
mar. 

Jones. 


John  Lavicount,  lst=p' 
son,  inherited,  in 
1756,  "Long  Lane," 
"Delaps,"  and  "Wind- 
ward "  from  Benja- 
min King,  Esq.,  then 
a  minor  and  being 
educated  for  Physic ; 
appears  to  have  lived 
some  time  iu  Massa- 
chusetts ;  living  1797. 


"Lucy,  dau.  of  Colonel  Pliilip 

John  Vassall  of  Bos-  Lavi- 

ton,     Massachusetts ;  count, 

born   at    Cambridge,  bur.  26 

Massachusetts,        15  Dec.  1736 

Nov.,  and  bapt.  in  Con-  at   St. 

gregational  Church  27  Philip's. 
Dec.    1747;    mar.   at  — 

Cambridge    16   June  Peter 

1768  ;   bur.  21  Aug.  Lavi- 

1797  at   St.  Philip's,  count. 

Will  dated  12  June,  bur.  21 

and    sworn    28   Sep.  Jan.  1745 

1797.  at   St. 
Pliilip's. 


Sarah  Ijavicount, 
bur.  4  Nov.  1741 
at  St.  Philip's. 

Martha  Lavicount, 
bur.  8  Nov.  1743 
at  St.  Philip's. 

Sarah  Lavicount, 
mar.  17  Jan.  1759, 
at  St.  Philip's, 
George  Hurst.  His 
will  dated  10  May, 
and  sworn  25  June 
1760. 


Philip= 
Lavi- 
count, 
living 
1759. 


=Mary     Margaret  Lavicount,  mar. 
....     26    Nov.     1771,    at    St. 
Philip's,  William  Richard- 
son, Esq. 

Catherine  Lavicount,  mar. 
4  Aug.  1783,  at  St.  Philip's, 
Dr.  John  Bell ;  she  was 
bur.  there  2  Oct.  1796; 
her  will  dated  17  Oct. 
1796,  and  sworn  22  May 
1797;  his  will  dated  6  Oct., 
and  sworn  3  Nov.  1789. 


John  Lavicount,  Memberof  Coun-: 
oil  of  Antigua,  bapt.  11  June  1769 
at  Christ  Church,  Cambridge, 
Massachusetts ;  owned  "  Long 
Lane"  and  "Delaps"  in  Antigua ; 
in  1815  of  Clifton,  co.  Gloucester. 


=Anne  Gravenor,  dau. 
and  coheir  of  Thomas 
Buckley,  Esq. ;  mar. 
30  Nov.  1791  at  St. 
George's  ;  living 
1815. 


I 

Sarah  Lavicount, 
bapt.  30  June  1771 
at  St.  Philip's; 
mar.  there  30  Aug. 
1796  Edward  B. 
King. 


Benjamin  King= 
Lavicount,  Lieut.- 
Colonel  R.W.L 
Rangers ;  bapt.  17 
July  1774  at  St. 
Philip's. 


=Jane 

Lyons. 


Philip  Lavi- 
count, born 
7  Dec.  1767, 
and  bapt.  2 
Jan.  1768  at 
St.  Philip's. 


Joseph  Lavicount,= 
2nd  son,  born  13 
June  1800;  died 
26  Dec.  1880;  last 
male  representa- 
tive of  the  family. 


=Margaret  Spencer, 
dau.  of  Dr.  Tho- 
mas Gillan,  and 
relict  of  William 
Harman,  who  died 
1824 ;  she  died 
1862,  and  was  bur. 
at  Harmans. 


Frederick  Kiug 
Lavicount, born  6 
Nov.  1805;  bapt. 
19  May  1807  at 
St.  Philip's. 

A  son,  living 
1815. 


Caroline  Lavicount,  born 
4  Julv  1801  ;  bapt.  19 
May  1807  at  St.  Philip's. 

Augusta  Maria  Lavi- 
count, boj-n  1 1  Aug.  1802 ; 
bapt.  19  May  1807  at  St. 
Philip's. 


I 

A  dau., 

living 

1815. 


Charles  John  Warner 
Lavicount,  born  14 
and  bapt.  17  Sep. 
1818  at  St.  Peter's. 


Eudora  Lavicount,  mar.  Alexander  Adlum,  Barrister-at-Law,  and  Member  of  the 
Legislature  of  Antigua  ;  he  died  .  .  .  .,  she  living  at  Bognor,  co.  Sussex. 


I 

Ada  Lavicount, 
died  young. 


1673, 12  April.  Peter  Ijavicount,  36  acres  by  Governor 
Warner  ;  surveyed  3  Jan.  1673. 

1677,  27  March.  Peter  Lavicount,  30  acres  by  Governor 
Warner  ;  surveyed  Aug.  1677. 

At  the  census  of  1678  John  Lavicount  was  one  of  the 
principal  planters  in  Belfast  Division. 

1678,  Feb.  15.  Peter  Levicount  sells  to  Nicholas 
Fowler  7  acres. 

1678.  John  Levicount,  100  acres  in  Belfast ;  surveyed 
30  July. 

1680.  John  Levicount,  planter,  give  20  acres  at 
Belfast  to  my  son  Peter  Levicount. 

1716,  May  1.  William  Prynn  of  Antigua,  planter,  sold 
10  acres  to  John  Levicount,  sen.  and  jun. 

1718,  Sep.  18.    Peter  Lavicount,  carpenter,  values  a  negro. 

1830,  Jan.  4.  At  the  residence  of  her  father,  David 
Dent,  of  Honiton,  Amelia,  wife  of  Joseph  Lavicount. 
('Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  91.) 

In  1852  "Long  Lane "  in  St.  Philip's  Parish  of  469 
acres  belonged  to  the  heirs  of  John  Lavicount. 


1771 

June 

30 

1774 

July 

17 

1807 

May 

19 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 

Baptized. 

1768     Jan.     2     Philip  s.  of  Philip  &  Mary  Lavicount ;  b. 

Dec.  7,  1767. 
Sarah  d.  of  John  &  Lucy  Lavicount. 
Benjamin  King  Lavicount. 
Joseph,     Frederick     King,    Caroline     & 

Augusta  Maria,   children   of  John   & 

Anne  Gravenor  Lavicount.     Joseph  b. 

13  June  1800,  Frederick  King  b.  6  Nov. 

1805,  Caroline  b.  4  July  1801,  Augusta 

Maria  b.  11  Aug.  1802. 

Married. 

John  Marchant  to  Mary  Lavicount. 
John  Lavicount  to  Mary  Lcdiatt. 
Peter  Lavicount  to  Sarah  Ronan. 
Thomas  Dapwell  to  Mary  Lavicount. 
Joseph  Lears  to  Sarah  Lavicount. 


700 

June 

23 

704 

Aug. 

17 

736 

April 

8 

737 

Aug. 

13 

737 

Sep. 

11 

LAVICOUNT   PAMILY. 


165 


1759     Jan.    17     George  Hurst  to  Sarah  Lavicount. 
1759     (PApril)     Chr.  Nibbes  &  .  .  .  .  Lavicount. 

1770  Occ.      3     Benjn    Marchant    &    Mary    L.    Vicount, 

spinster. 

1771  Nov.  26     William  P>ichaidson,Esq.,&Margar*  Lavi- 

count, spinster. 

1779  Aug.  21  Alexander  Whyte  to  Sarah  Lavicount, 
spinster. 

1783  Aug.  14  John  Bell,  Physician,  &  Catherine  Lavi- 
count, spinster.     L. 

1796  Aug.  30  Edward  B.  King  to  Sarah  Lavicount, 
spinster. 

Buried. 

Martin  Lavicount. 

Peter  Lavicount. 

John  Lavicount,  Sen. 

Martha  Lavicount. 

John  Lavicount,  Jun. 

John  Lavicount. 

Martin  Lavicount. 

Benj"  Lavicount. 

Philip  S.  of  Peter  Lavicount. 

....  Lavicount. 

Sarah  Infant  D.  of  Peter  Lavicount. 

Mary  Lavicount,  Widow. 

John  Lavicount. 

Martha  Lifant  D.  of  Peter  Lavicount. 

Peter  Infant  S.  of  Peter  Lavicount. 

John  Lavicount. 

....  Lavicount. 

M"'  Peter  Lavicount. 

Philip  s.  of  Philip  Lavicount. 

M"'  Philip  Lavicount. 

Samuel  Lavicount. 

Samuel  Lavicount. 

Philip  Lavicount.     Fam.  B.G. 

Peter  Lavicount.     Fam.  B.G. 

M"  Bell,  widow. 

M"  Lucy  Lavicount.     Fam.  B.G. 

John  Lavicount.     Family  B.G. 

M"  Mary  Hurst  at  Belfast,  in  the  usual 
Burial  place  of  the  Family,  by  a  written 
Permission  from  his  Excellency  Lord 
Lavington  dated  17""  Inst. 

M"  Lavicount  a  very  old  Lady,  Grand- 
mother of  John  Lavicount,  Esq"^,  at  the 
Family  Burial  Place  at  Belfast  where 
M^^  Mary  Hurst  was  buried  the  IS"" 
August  last. 

M'"  Peter  Lavicount.  (This  entry  not  in 
full.) 


1699 

Sep. 

25 

1714 

Dec. 

12 

1721 

Jan. 

21 

1723 

July 

5 

1724 

Mar. 

29 

1724 

Jan. 

8 

1725 

Jan. 

11 

1729 

Oct. 

6 

1736 

Dec. 

26 

1740 

Oct. 

20 

1741 

Nov. 

4 

1742 

Jan. 

17 

1743 

Aug. 

13 

1743 

Nov. 

8 

1745 

Jan. 

21 

1757 

Oct. 

30 

1761 

Nov. 

18 

1767 

Sep. 

7 

1768 

Dec. 

9 

1769 

April  10 

1770 

Jan. 

5 

1775 

April 

16 

1793 

Mar. 

17 

1794 

July 

31 

1796 

Oct. 

2 

1797 

Aug. 

21 

1798 

Dec. 

31 

1804 

Aug. 

18 

1804  Oct.  19 


1824  Sep.  10 


Parish  Eegister  of  St.  John. 


1712  June  29 

1714  Aug.  22 

1715  Oct.  23 


1729  Jan.  in 
1743  Sep.  17 
1824  May  31 


Baptized. 

Rachell  D.  of  Peter  Lavicount  &  his  wife. 
....  of  Peter  Lavicount  &  his  wife. 
George  s.  of  Peter  Lavicount  &  his  wife. 

Married.  i 

Miles  Tappee  and  Martha  Lavicount. 
Nathaniel  Lavicount  &  Martha  Hill. 
Joseph  B.   Lavicount  to  Frances  Green, 
Widow.     L. 

Buried. 

1731     July  29     M'  Peter  Lavicount. 
1735     June    6     M"  Martha  Lavicount. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 

31arried. 

1791     Nov.  30     John  Lavicount,  Jun',  and  Ann  Gravenor 
Buckley,  S. 

Buried. 
1735     June    6     Martha  Lavicount. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 
Baptized. 


1818     Sep.    17 


(?1838) 


Charles  John  Warner  S.  of  Benjamin 
King  Lavicount,  Lieut.  CoP  Royal 
West  India  Rangers,  &  Jane  Lyons  his 
Wife  was  baptised  at  Monk's  Hill ;  B. 
14  Sep.  Inst. 

Married. 

Samuel  Benniston  Lavicount  of  S'  John's 
&  Sarah  Ann  Freeland.     Lie. 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 

On  a  headstone  : — 

SACRED 

TO   THE   MEMORY   OF 

JOHN.  W.  LAVICOUNT 

(planter) 

who  departed  this  life, 

August  16th,  1862. 

AGED    55   YEARS. 


dfamtlj)  oi  iLaiitiiflton. 


John   Lavington   of  St.  Leonard's  Parish,  co.  Devon, 

fuller.     Will  dated  15  Oct adm'on  15  July  1690  to 

Jane  Lavington  the  relict,  the  Ex'ors  renouncing.  (110 
Dyke.)  My  s.  Andrew  Lavington  £2U0.  My  s.  John 
Lavington  £100.  My  dau.  Jane  Lavington  £100  at  21. 
To  my  own  brothers  &  sisters  £10  each,  payable  out  of  the 
debt  due  to  me  from  my  brother  W™  Lavington  of  Antigua 
if  recovered,  otherwise  only  20s.  each.  To  my  uncle  Jona- 
thon  Wills  £50  out  of  the  debt  due  to  me  from  my  couzin 
Jonathon  Wills.  Poor  of  S'  Leonard's  &  the  Holy  Trinity 
in  the  city  &  county  of  Exon.  £10.  My  brothers  Andi'ew 
Jeffery,  Jonathon  Lavington,  &  John  Chearse,  &  W"'  Poole 


of  Exon.  20«.  each  &  £150  to  dispose  of  according  to  my 
written  directions.  My  s.  Andrew  £500.  My  s.  John  & 
my  dau.  Jane  £400  ea.  My  couzin  Martha  Cranch  £5. 
My  wife  Jane  all  residue,  but  if  she  many  then  only  £500. 
My  brothers  And.  Jeffery,  Jonathon  Lavington,  &  John 
Cheares,  &  my  good  friend  W"  Poole,  Ex'ors  in  Trust. 
Witnessed  by  William  Moore,  Agnes  Dugdale,  Ann 
Cheares. 


Affidavit  of  Stephen  Lightfoot  re  will  of  Stephen  Laving- 
ton sworn  12  Sep.  1738.     Recorded  10  Oct.  1740. 


166 


THE    HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


^Sctiicjrce  of  ILalJington, 


Anthony  Wills  of  Saltaslie,  oo.  Coi-nwall,  and'Poldrissick  in  Landrake.= 
Will  dated  4  Sep.,  and  proved  22  Sep.  1.576,  P.C.O.     (25  Carew.) 

Arms  :  Argent,  three  griffins  passant  in  pale  sable,  irithin  a  bordure 
engrailed  of  the  last  bezante'e. 


-.  .  .  .  dan.  of  (?  John)  Wooton 
of  Ingleborn,  near  Totnes. 
1st  wife. 


Kev.  Peter  Wills,  Vicar  of  Morval  22   April  158.3  :   bur.  there  July^Mary,  dau.  of  ...  .  Trevelyan  ;  mar.  IS  Nov.  1590  ; 


1627,  1st.  73. 
Reg.,  Exeter. 


Will  dated  13  Sep.  1625  ;  proved  4  Sep.  1627,  Priu. 


bur.  !l  Jan.  1641,  set.  73,  at  Morval. 


Rev.  John  Wills,  2nd  son,  Vicar  of  Morval  18  Nov.  1616  ;  bapt.  4  June  1592  at  Morval  ;  matriculated=j=Susanaa  . 
from  Exeter  College,  Oxon,  18  March  1607-8  ;  B.A.  14  Nov.  1611;  Rector  of  Lanteglos  by  Camelford  2nd  wife. 
1635 ;  died  20  Feb.,  bur.  23  Feb.  1654-5  at  Lanteglos.     M.I. 


JOHN   LAVINGTON  of  Exeter=pAbigail  Wills,  bapt.  30  Jan.  1619-20  at  Morval. 

I  (Vivian's  '  Visitation  of  Cornwall,'  p.  559.) 


I 
John  Lavington  of  St.  Leonard's,^ 
Exeter,  Fuller.  Will  proved  P.C.C. 
15  July  1690.     (110  Dyke.) 


^Jane     William  Lavington  of  Antigua,=pAnn,  dau.  of    Jonathan 


Member  of  the  Assembly  .Jan. 
169.S  ;  bur.  3  April  1699  at  St. 
Philip's. 


Mrs.  Grace 
l>uer;  living 
17(10. 


Lavington. 


Richard  Laving- 
ton of  London, 
Merchant,  1686. 


Andrew     John  Lavington.     Major  William  Lavington=pMary,  dau.  of  Henry  Win-  Abigail          Ann               Grace 

Laving-                —                 of  Antigua;   living  1711  ;  throp ;    mar.  portion  paid  Ijavington.    Lavington.    Lavington. 

ton.  Jane  Lavington.     and    1714;    appointed   aJB    March    1709-10;    bur.       "^^ J- ^ 

Puisne  Judge  1742.            ;  15  Aug.  1758at  St.  Philip's.  All  three  living  1700. 


George  Lavington,  Clerk 
to  the  Assembly  1736  ; 
bur.  4  Jan.  1736  at  St. 
John's. 

Samuel  Lavington. 


Stephen  Laving-^ 
ton  of  Antigua. 
Will  sworn  1 7 
Jan.  1759. 


=Jane  Monk, 
mar.  1731  at 
St.  Paul's; 
living  1755. 


s.p. 


Anne  Lavington,  mar.  1st,  27  Nov. 
1746,  at  St.  Philip's,  Francis  Hanson. 
She  mar.  2ndly,  22  . .  mber  1750,  at 
St.  Paul's,  James  Brebner-Gordon, 
Esq.,  Chief  Justice  of  the  "  Ceded  Is- 
lands ";  she  died  circa  1783-4  ;  he  died 
9  Nov.  18u7,  iec.  S3. 


I 

Elizabeth  Lavington, 
mar.  Nathaniel  Gil- 
bert, Speaker  of  An- 
tigua (as  his  2nd 
wife)  ;  he  died  20 
April  1774  ;  she  died 
1778. 


Stephen  Lavington  of  Antigua,  Gent.  Will  dated  .... 
Suddenly  departing  to  N.  America.  By  an  Indenture  made 
3  Oct.  1755  between  myself,  late  of  Antigua,  then  of  Argyle 
Str.,  Esq.,  &  Jane  my  wife,  of  the  1='  part,  Jas.  Brebner  of 
Antigua,  Esq.,  then  of  Argyle  Str.,  &  Ann  his  wife,  one  of 
my  sisters,  of  the  2*,  Jas.  Gordon  of  Argyle  Str.,  Esq., 
Nath'  Gilbert,  sen',  &  Patrick  Grant,  both  of  Antigua,  Esq'", 
of  tlie  3''  part,  after  reciting  that  I  was  entitled  to  a 
considerable  freehold  estate  in  Antigua  charged  with  £1000  c, 
payable  to  my  wife  after  my  death,  which  estate  was  to  go 
to  Jas.  Brebner  &  Ann  his  wife  for  their  lives,  then  to  their 
issue  with  power  reserved  to  me  to  charge  the  same  with 
£2000  for  my  brother  Sam'  Lavington  &  my  sister  Eliz"' 
Gilbert,  after  reciting  agreement  touching  certain  leasehold 
estates,  Jas.  Brelmer  agreed  to  pay  me  £845  9s.  od.,  part  of 
£4000,  in  consideration  of  which  we  granted  to  Jas.  Gordon, 
Nath'  Gilbert,  &  Pat.  Grant  my  plantation  of  120  acres  in 
S'  Philip's  parish,  Willoughby  Bay  Division,  bounded  to  the 
N.  with  the  highway  &  partly  with  Benj"  King,  Esq.,  E. 
with  John  Lyons,  S.  with  John  Lyons  &  Rowl'^  Fry,  W. 
with  Benj"  King  &  Francis  Delap,  also  f  of  Monk's  Hill 
estimated  at  173  acres,  in  the  parish  of  S'  Paul,  Falmouth 
Division,  &  f  of  Round  Hill  of  50  acres,  S'  Philip's  p'sh, 
with  all  houses,  works,  &  128  slaves,  &  I  hereby  charge 
£2000  on  the  said  estates*  for  my  brother  Sam'  &  sister 
Eliz.  Gilbert  equally  &  all  residue  to  them.  John  Lightfoot, 
Sam'  Redhead,  &  D'  Jas.  Athill,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
George  Barrett  Collins,  Richard  Chapman,  Edward  Home. 
By  His  Excellency  George  Thomas  were  sworn  Edward 
Home  and  Barrett  Collins  17  Jan.  1759.  Recorded  22  Jan. 
1759.     Proved  also  P.C.C.     (405  Arran.) 

*  For  details  about  these  estates  see  the  Gordon  Papers. 


Close  Roll,  29  Geo.  II.,  Part  11,  Nos.  3  and  4. 
Indenture  made  the  2nd  Oct.  1755  between  Stephen 
Lavington,  late  of  Antigua,  but  now  of  Argyle  Street,  Esq., 
of  the  one  part,  and  James  Gordon  of  Argyle  Street,  Esq., 
and  Nathaniel  Gilbert  the  elder,  and  Patrick  Grant,  both  of 
Antigua,  Esquires,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in 
consideration  of  6s.  Stephen  Lavington  conveys  to  .James 
Gordon,  Nathaniel  Gilbert,  and  Patrick  Grant  all  that 
plantation  containing  120  acres  ....  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Philip  and  division  of  Willoughby  Bay,  Antigua,  bounded 
N.  part  with  the  Highway  and  part  with  lands  belonging  to 
Benjamin  King,  E.  with  lands  belonging  to  John  Lyons,  S. 
part  with  lands  of  the  said  .John  Lyons  and  part  with  lands 
of  Rowland  Frye,  and  W.  part  with  lands  of  Benjamin  King 
and  part  with  lands  of  Francis  Delap  ....  and  also  all  those 
2  undivided  3rd  parts  now  belonging  to  Stephen  Lavington 
in  fee  simple  of  all  that  plantation  called  Monk's  Hill 
plantation,  containing  173  acres  ....  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Paul  and  division  of  Falmouth  ....  and  also  all  those  2 
undivided  3rd  parts  now  belonging  to  Stephen  Lavington  in 
fee  simple  of  all  that  plantation  called  Roundhill  plantation 
containing  50  acres  in  the  parish  of  St.  Philip  ....  and  all 
those  negro  slaves  following  (names  given),  78  negro  men, 
47  negro  women,  22  negro  boys,  and  7  negro  girls  ....  all 
which  plantations,  etc.,  are  now  or  late  were  in  the  possession 
of  Stephen  Lavington  ....  for  one  whole  year  ....  David 
Cuthbert,  Thomas  Shirtlitf,  witnesses. 

No.  3. 

Indenture  tripartite  made  the  3rd  Oct.  1755  between 

Stephen  Lavington  ....  and  Jane  his  wife,  of  the  1st  part, 

James  Brebner  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  but  now  of  Argyle  Street, 

and  Ann  his  wife  (one  of  the  sisters  of  Stephen  Lavington), 


Plan    of  I^AviNaToiv  s    Estate. 


Slie"vviixg- tlie  dilpofitioii    of      -fKe    Land      I'oa'     Crop    18!2d. 


J       fro  vis:  on  s 


I       flon.i  !\  AttlliHiii    CaiiL-s 


T"     e    ]L    c    e     si 


For  Crop    1SC5. 


.  2<    -     3    .     6 


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f       Vv-«;(,t   L   .>.;•      hx^i     f.'...^       W'.^v     .'fl^c        C*.^rv«,.K<I«      »»    ti-< 

■f   :.iZ.',.<:   - 

i«...ulklLj',^<^  . 

y.Ky 


LAVINGTON   FAMILY. 


167 


of  the  2nd  part,  and  James  Gordon,  Nathaniel  Gilbert,  and 
Patrick  Grant,  of  the  3rd  part,  whereas  Stephen  Lavington 
is  seised  to  him  and  his  heirs  of  a  considerable  freehold 
estate  in  Antigua  consisting  of  3  several  plantations  herein- 
after described,  subject  to  the  payment  of  £1000  currency  to 
Jane  his  wife  at  his  death,  under  virtue  of  some  conveyance 
made  by  him  since  his  marriage  ....  and  whereas  Stephen 
Lavington  is  possessed  of  2  several  leasehold  estates  in 
Antigua,  one  of  which  consisting  of  20  acres  is  situated  in 
the  parish  of  St.  Philip  and  parish  (?  division)  of  Wil- 
loughby  Bay,  and  held  under  a  lease  for  a  term  of  years  of 
which  about  25  are  now  to  come  and  unexpired,  at  the 
yearly  rent  of  a  peppercorn,  or  some  other  small  rent,  and 
the  other  of  which,  consisting  of  1  undivided  3rd  part  of 
the  2  plantations  called  Roundhill  and  Monkshill  ....  with 
a  number  of  negro  slaves  thereon,  is  held  under  a  lease  for 
some  term  of  years  of  which  G  are  now  to  come  and 
unexpired,  at  the  yearly  rent  of  £150  currency  ....  and  under 
a  covenant  contained  in  the  said  lease,  among  other  covenants 
on  the  part  of  the  lessee,  to  keep  up  a  certain  number  of 
negros  thereon  ....  but  the  term  in  the  last  mentioned 
being  so  very  short,  and  the  number  of  negros  at  present 
employed  being  far  short  of  the  number  Steplien  Lavington 
is  bound  to  keep  and  leave  thereon,  a  considerable  sum  will 
be  necessary  to  provide  them  at  or  before  the  expiration  of 
the  lease  ....  and  whereas  Stephen  Lavington  hath  lately 
left  Antigua  and  come  to  reside  in  this  kingdom,  and  hath 
contracted  several  debts  as  well  before  as  since  his  arrival 
here  (where  he  proposes  to  reside  in  futui-e)  to  a  very  large 
amount  in  the  whole,  which  he  is  unable  to  pay  otherwise 
than  by  sale  or  mortgage  of  some  part  of  the  said  estate, 
and,  therefore,  in  order  to  raise  money  to  discharge  his 
debts  and  to  provide  a  more  certain  income  for  his  support 
during  life,  and  for  making  a  provision  for  the  separate  use 
of  Jane  his  wife  during  their  joint  lives,  and  a  competent 
provision  for  her  after  his  death,  if  she  survives  him,  as  her 
jointure,  and  in  lieu  of  dower  ....  and  for  settling  the 
said  leasehold  estates  upon  James  Brebner  and  Ann  his  wife, 
and  the  survivor  of  them  after  the  death  of  Stephen 
Lavington,  subject  to  the  provisions  for  Jane,  and  for 
settling  the  freehold  estates  in  the  manner  hereinafter 
mentioned  ....  it  hath  been  proposed  and  agreed  between 
Stephen  Lavington  and  James  Brebner  as  follows  .... 
James  Brebner  shall  take  upon  him  payment  of  Stephen 
Lavington's  debts  not  exceeding  £4000  sterling  (the  sum 
they  are  computed  to  amount  to),  and  shall  pay  to  Stephen 
Lavington  £1300  sterling  in  6  months,  and  the  clear  yearly 
sum  ot  £500  during  the  lives  of  him  and  Jane  his  wife,  and 
also  the  clear  yearly  sum  of  £500  to  Jane  for  her  separate 
use  during  the  same  time,  and  shall  pay  to  Stephen  Lavington 
the  clear  yearly  sum  of  £1000  for  life  if  he  survives  Jane, 
and  £500  to  her  if  she  survives  Stephen  ....  and  shall 
take  upon  him  the  performance  of  all  the  covenants  of  the 
leasehold  estates  ....  and  in  consideration  thereof  Stephen 
Lavington  hath  agreed  tt)  convey  to  trustees  all  his  real  and 
leasehold  estates  to  the  use  of  James  Brebner,  during  the 
lives  of  Stephen  Lavington  and  Jane  and  the  life  of  the 
survivor,  and,  after  the  death  of  the  survivor,  as  to  the 
freehold  estate  to  secure  to  James  Brebner  the  repayment 
of  the  £4000,  or  other  less  sum  which  shall  have  been  paid 
for  the  debts  of  Stephen  Lavington,  and  such  sum  as  shall 
have  been  paid  to  make  up  the  deficiency  of  the  negros  .... 
and  subject  thereto  to  the  use  of  the  first  and  all  other  sons 
of  Stephen  Lavington  and  Jane  in  tail,  with  provision  for 
younger  cliildren,  and  for  default  to  all  daughters  of  Stephen 
Lavington  and  Jane  in  tail,  and  for  default  to  James 
Brebner  and  Ann  his  wife  for  their  respective  lives,  and  to 
their  issue  in  tail  in  the  manner  hereinafter  mentioned  .... 
subject  to  power  to  Stephen  Lavington  by  his  will  to  charge 
the  same  with  any  sum  not  exceeding  £2000  for  the  benefit 
of  Samuel  Lavington  his  brother  and  Elizabeth  Gilbert  his 


other  sister,  or  either  of  them  ....  and  for  default  of  issue 
of  James  Brebner,  subject  to  the  said  charge,  to  James 
Brebner  and  his  heirs  ....  and  Stephen  Lavington  hath 
also  agreed  to  assign  to  .James  Brebner  all  sugars  and  rum 
....  made  in  this  present  year  1755,  for  his  own  use  and 
benefit  ....  and  Jane  Lavington  in  consideration  of  the 
provision  hath  agreed  to  join  in  order  to  bar  such  right  of 
dower  as  she  might  claim,  but  not  to  prejudice  her  right  to 
the  said  £1000  currency  ....  and  the  debts  owing  by  Stephen 
Lavington  in  this  kingdom,  amounting  to  £2990  15s.  lOd. 
sterling,  James  Brebner  hath  agreed  immediately  to  pay  to 
him  £845  9s.  5rf.,  part  of  the  £4000,  to  enable  him 
immediately  to  discharge  a  part  ....  Now  this  Indenture 
witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  the  premises,  and  for 
performing  the  said  agreement,  and  in  consideration  of 
£845  9s.  5rf.  paid  by  James  Brebner  ....  and  of  5s.  by 
James  Gordon,  Nathaniel  Gilbert,  and  Patrick  Grant .... 
and  in  consideration  of  the  natural  love  and  affection 
Ste])hen  Lavington  hath  for  Ann  Brebner  his  sister  .... 
and  for  barring  all  estates  tail  and  remainders  ....  if  any 
be  ....  and  for  divers  other  causes  and  considerations 
....  Stephen  Lavington  and  Jane  his  wife  convey  to  James 
Gordon,  Nathaniel  Gilbert,  and  Patrick  Grant  in  their 
actual  possession  being  ....  ail  those  plantations,  etc.  (as 
in  No.  4),  in  trust  ....  to  the  use  of  James  Brebner  during 
the  lives  of  Stephen  Lavington  and  Jane,  and  after  the 
death  of  the  survivor  in  trust  for  500  years  to  secure  to 
James  Brebner  repayment  ....  and  to  preserve  the  con- 
tingent remainders  to  the  sons  of  Stephen  Lavington  and 
Jane  in  tail  male,  and  for  default  to  their  daughters  as 
tenants  in  common  ....  and  to  their  respective  heirs  .... 
and  for  default  that  estate  to  determine,  and  to  the  use  of 
Henry  Wilmot  of  Gray's  Lm,  Gentleman,  and  James  Doig 
of  Antigua,  Esq.,  during  the  life  of  James  Brebner  and  Ann 
his  wife  to  preserve  the  contingent  remainders  to  their  sons 
in  tail  male  and  for  default  to  their  daughters  as  tenants  in 
common  ....  and  for  default  to  James  Brebner  and  his 
heirs  and  assigns  for  ever  ....  and  further  witnesseth 
that  for  the  considerations  aforesaid,  and  in  further  perform- 
ance of  the  agreement,  Stephen  Lavington  grants  to 
James  Gordon,  Nathaniel  Gilbert,  and  Patrick  Grant  all 
that  parcel  of  land  containing  20  acres  called  Joe  Lee's  land 
in  the  parish  of  St.  Philip  ....  and  also  all  that  one  other 
undivided  3rd  part  of  Monk's  Hill  and  Roundhill  plantations 
....  which  now  are  or  late  were  in  the  possession  of 
Stephen  Lavington  by  virtue  of  a  demise  thereof  made  to 
him  by  Eleanor  Cope,  late  of  Antigua,  widow,  deceased  .... 
during  the  residue  of  the  terms  of  years  ....  subject  to  the 
payment  of  the  rents  and  performance  of  the  covenants  .... 
in  trust  during  the  lives  of  Stephen  Lavington  and  Jane  to 
pay  the  rents  to  the  person  hereinafter  expressed,  and 
immediately  after  the  death  of  the  survivor  to  James 
Brebner  and  Ann  his  wife  ....  and  Stephen  Lavington 
constitutes  James  Brebner  his  attorney  to  receive  the  rents 
....  and  assigns  to  him  all  sugars  and  rum  ....  and  James 
Brebner  agrees  to  pay  £1300  on  or  before  the  1st  Feb.  next 
ensuing  to  the  sole  and  absolute  use  of  Stephen  Lavington 
and  his  Ex'ors  ....  and  before  the  said  date  to  pay  to 
Samuel  Fry  of  London,  Esq.,  £2145  6s.  8^^.  now  owing  to 
him,  and  all  other  debts  of  Stephen  Lavington  not  exceeding 

£4000,  etc.,  etc £2000  for  younger  children,  or  to 

one  if  only  one  ....  and  £40  a  jear  till  12,  and  £60  till  21 
.  .  .  .  and  Stephen  Lavington  and  Jane  his  wife  constitute 
Harry  Webb,  Thomas  Wai-ner,  James  Doig,  and  Nathaniel 
Gilbert,  junior,  all  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  their  Attorneys 


Circa  1686.  Petition  of  Richard  Lavington  of  London, 
merchant,  and  Co.,  that  they  had  intrusted  Colonel  Philip 
Warner  and  his  son  Thomas  Warner  with  a  cargo  worth 


168 


THE   HISTORY   OE   ANTIGUA. 


£6000,  and  £5000  is  still  due  to  them.  (Colonial  Leeward 
Islands,  vol.  50.) 

On  15  March  1687  was  read  the  petition  of  Richard 
Lavington  of  London,  merchant,  and  Co.,  that  they  are 
sending  to  Antigua  Robert  Porteen  their  agent  to  call 
Colonel  Philip  Warner  and  his  son  Thomas  Warner  to 
account  for  several  valuable  cargoes  they  sold.  (Colonial 
Entry  Book,  No.  47.) 

1698.  Mr.  William  Lavington,  Gent.,  waselected  Member 
of  Assembly  on  27  Jan.  bnt  died  the  following  year. 

1711-12,  March  8.  William  Lavington  of  Antigua, 
Gent.,  and  Mary  his  wife  sell  to  William  Codrington,  Esq., 
75  acres  at  Nonsuch  for  £200  c.  In  a  deposition  of  1697 
he  was  of  full  age. 

Larkbeare,  a  very  ancient  residence  in  St.  Leonard's 
parish  near  Exeter,  was  owned  by  Andrew  Lavington  in 
1714.  He  ultimately  became  bankrupt,  and  then  the  property 
was  sold  to  John  Baring  in  1737.  (Worthy's  '  History  of 
the  Suburbs  of  Exeter,'  pp.  63  and  66.) 

"  The  Advowson  of  St.  Leonard's  was  purchased  by  the 
late  Mr.  Baring's  father  on  19  July  1727,  of  John  Lavington, 
clerk,  and  Samuel  Lewis,  merchant,  surviving  assignees 
under  a  commission  of  bankruptcy  awarded  against  Andrew 
Lavington  and  Richard  Paule, merchants,  for  £90."  (Oliver's 
'Ecclesiastical  Antiquities  in  Devon,'  vol.  i.,  p.  165.) 

1734,  Jan.  Andrew  Lavington  of  St.  Leonard's,  Devon, 
Merchant.     Bankrupt.     ('  Gentleman's  Magazine,'  p.  52.) 

1736,Aug.3.     George  Lavington  is  clerk  to  the  Assembly. 

1742-3,  Feb.  14.  Letter  from  the  Duke  of  Newcastle 
saying  that  Mr.  William  Lavington's  friends  have  applied 
for  his  appointment  to  be  Chief  Justice  when  Samuel 
Watkins,  now  of  very  advanced  age,  dies.  He  is  to  be  at 
once  sworn  as  a  Puisne  Judge. 


1748,  July.  Andrew  Lavington  of  Exeter,  deceased. 
Adm'on  to  Elizabeth  Lavington  the  relict. 

1759,  Aug.  11.  Rev.  Mr.  Lavington  of  Exeter.  ('Gentle- 
man's Magazine,'  p.  392.) 


1700 
1746 

1699 
1719 
1726 
1753 


1736 

1731 

1750 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Married. 
Jan.     1     Jeremiah  Blizard  to  Ana  Lavington. 
Nov.  27     Francis  Hanson  to  Anne  Lavington. 

Buried. 
April    3     William  Lavington. 
April  26     Jonah  Lavington. 
Dec.     9     Will™  Lavington,  Jun. 
Aug.  15     W^  Lavington,  Sen^ 

Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Buried. 
Jan.     4     George  s.  of  Maj"'  William  Lavington. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Married. 

Stephen  Lavington  &  M"  Jane  Monk ; 

byL. 
. .  mber  22     James  Brebner,  Esq"',  and  M"  Anne  .... 
Widow  ;  by  L. 


"Lavingtons"  is  in  St.  Philip's  Parish.  In  1852  it 
consisted  of  185  acres,  and  was  owned  by  James  Adam 
Gordon. 


:ifamilj>  oi  ileticatt. 


Thomas  Ledeatt,  jun.,  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  3  Aug. 
1700.  To  my  wife  Mary  all  my  estate,  she  to  be  Ex'trix. 
To  John,  son  of  Joseph  Todnian,  a  negro  boy.  M''  Nich^ 
Collins  &  Joseph  Todman.  Witnessed  by  Theodorus  Godett, 
Elizabeth  Lowry,  Roger  Watson.  By  John  Yeamans,  Esq., 
were  sworn  Theodorus  Godett  and  Roger  Watson  20  Aug. 
1705. 


Phillip  Lediatt  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  12  July  1703. 
To  my  wife  Mary  \  of  the  produce  of  my  estate,  a  negro 
boy,  &  a  horse.  To  my  daus.  Eliz""  &  Mary  Lediatt  all  my 
estate  &  to  their  heirs.  My  loving  friends  M''  John  King, 
Henry  Lovey,  &  Joseph  Todman,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
William  Archibald,  John  McCarty,  Henry  Spencer,  Thomas 
Skerrett.  Recorded  10  Jan.  1703.  Before  William 
Mathew,  Esq.,  Captain-General,  was  sworn  Joseph  Todman, 
sen.  (Thomas  Skerrett  being  dead),  4  March  1737.  Recorded 
6  March  1737-8. 


Mary  Ledeatt  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  20  April  1761. 
To  my  dau.  Eliz*"  Seaton  £150  c.  To  my  dau.  Ann 
Ledeatt  a  negro,  £300  c,  &  my  clothing,  &  £20  c.  yearly. 
To  my  granddau.  Eliz'"  Jeaffreson,  dau.  of  Eliz"'  Seaton, 
£150  c.  at  21.  My  mulatto  Jas.  Ledeatt  to  be  free,  also 
my  negro  John.  To  my  son  Thos.  Ledeatt  all  my  estate, 
&  in  default  to  my  2  daus.  Eliz*''  &  Ann,  then  to  my 
grandson  John  Ledeatt,  he  to  pay  to  my  2  grandsons  Philip 
Iiedeatt  &  Adam  Dining  &  to  my  gi-anddau.  Eliz""  Jeaffreson 
£200  c.  apiece.  My  friends  Francis  Farley  &  Joseph 
Wickham,  Esq",  &  my  son  Thos.  &  my  grandson  John 
Ledeatt,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  John  Nibbs,  Joseph  Lavi- 
countt. 


\st  Codicil.      My  dan.   Eliz*  Seaton.      My  dau.  Ann 

Ledeatt.      My  granddau Dated  26  Nov.   1764. 

Witnessed  by  Samuel  Lavicountt,  John  Ledeatt. 

'2nd  Codicil  dated  2  Feb.  1765.  My  dau.  Ann  Ledeatt. 
My  son  Thos.  Ledeatt's  will.  Witnessed  by  John  Nibbs, 
John  .Jackson.  By  the  Hon.  Edward  Otto  Baijer,  President 
of  Antigua,  were  sworn  Joseph  Lavicount  and  John  Jackson 
21  Jan.  1768.     Recorded  10  Feb.  1784. 


Charles  Manning,  Esq.  Will  dated  1  March  1790. 
To  D'-  Sam'  Byam  Athill,  John  Ledeatt,  Chas.  Kerr  £2000  c. 
in  trust  to  pay  the  interest  to  M''^  Eliz'''  Jesse,  wife  of 
Aaron  Jessee,  for  life,  then  the  principal  among  her  children 
Mary  Eliz"",  wife  of  Rich*  Jessee,  merch',  Henrietta  Farley, 
Jas.  Farley,  Aaron  Jessee,  &  Mary  Jessee,  also  i  my  sugar 
crop  &  rum  the  year  I  die  &  |  the  ensuing  year.  To  Sarah 
Ledeatt,  dau.  of  John  Ledeatt,  £500  c.  at  21,  &  to  Joshua 
&  Thos.  Ledeatt,  sons  of  the  said  John  Ledeatt,  £100  c. 
each  at  21.  To  John  Marchant  Ledeatt,  son  of  John 
Ledeatt,  £523  c,  a  bond  due  from  his  father.  All  residue 
to  D''  Sam'  Byam  Athill,  John  Ledeatt,  &  Chas.  Kerr  in 
trust  for  Chas.  Manning  Ledeatt,  son  of  John  Ledeatt, 
then,  in  default  of  issue,  to  John  Marchant  Ledeatt,  Joshua 
Ledeatt,  Thos.  Ledeatt,  &  Sarah  Ledeatt,  sons  &  dau.  of 
Ledeatt,  equally.  My  trustees  to  be  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
James  Williams,  Edward  Turner.  To  Jas.  Williams  my 
overseer  £50  c,  18  Feb.  1792.  Witnessed  by  William 
Anderson  and  Edward  Turner.  Before  Edward  Byam,  Esq., 
President  of  Council,  was  sworn  Edward  Turner,  planter, 
20  March  1792.     Recorded  20  March  1792. 


LEDEATT   FAMILY. 


169 


Close  Roll,  45  Geo.  III.,  Part  25,  Nos.  7  and  8. 

Indenture  made  the  18th  Jan.  1805  between  the  Rev. 
Robert  Hesketh  of  Howland  Street,  St.  Marylebone,  Clerk, 
and  Eliza  his  wife  (late  Eliza  Gabbett),  of  the  one  part,  and 
Michael  Sutton  of  Howland  Street,  Esq.,  of  the  other  part, 

witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  5s Robert  Hesketh 

and  Eliza  his  wife  grant  and  convey  to  Michael  Sutton  all 
that  the  one  undivided  moiety  of  Eliza  Hesketh  in  the 
plantation  called  Parson  Maul  in  the  parish  of  Belfast, 
Antigua,  and  all  negro  and  other  slaves  ....  for  one  whole 
year  ....  Samuel  W.  Sweet,  Temple,  Jo.  Blandford,  junior, 
clerk  to  Messrs.  Blandford  and  Sweet,  Temple. 

No.  7. 

Indenture  made  the  19th  Jan.  1805  between  Robert 
Hesketh  and  Eliza  his  wife,  of  the  1st  part,  Michael  Sutton 
....  of  the  2nd  part,  and  Paul  Horsford  of  Antigua,  Esq., 
and  William  Baxter  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  of  the  3rd  part. 
Whereas  Esther  Lideatt,  late  of  St.  Vincent's,  by  her  last 
will  duly  executed  and  attested  as  required  by  Law  for 
rendering  valid  the  passing  of  real  estate,  dated  the  4th  May 
1797,  among  other  things  gave  all  her  plantation  in  Antigua, 
together  with  the  slaves,  etc.,  to  Eliza  Gabbett,  now  Eliza 
Hesketh,  and  Esther  Lideatt,  late  Esther  Sutton,  now 
deceased,  her  daughters,  and  to  their  heirs  and  assigns  for 
ever,  as  tenants  in  common  and  not  joint  tenants  ....  and 
further  devised  to  Eliza  Gabbett  and  her  heirs  a  negro 
woman,  Bathsheba  ....  and  testatrix  died  some  time  in 
1801  without  revoking  ....  and  Eliza  Gabbett  some  time 
in  1804  intermarried  with  Robert  Hesketh,  but  no  settlement 
was  made  of  her  moiety  in  the  said  plantation,  etc.,  and 
whereas  Robert  Hesketh  and  Eliza  his  wife  are  desirous  it 
should  be  settled  and  conveyed  ....  Now  this  Indenture 
witnesseth  that  in  conformity  with  the  Act  of  the  Leeward 
Islands  ....  for  barring  and  destroying  all  estates  tail 
and  remainders  ....  Robert  Hesketh  and  Eliza  his  wife 
grant  and  confirm  to  Michael  Sutton  in  his  actual  possession 
being  ....  all  that  plantation  ....  (as  in  No.  8)  in  trust 
to  the  use  of  such  person  or  persons  as  Robert  Hesketh 
shall  appoint,  and  failing  his  appointment  to  the  use  of 
Robert  Hesketh  and  his  assigns  for  life,  and  after  his  death 
to  Eliza  Hesketh  and  her  heirs  and  assigns  for  ever  .... 
and  lastly  Robert  Hesketh  and  Eliza  his  wife  constitute 
Paul  Horsford  and  William  Baxter  of  Antigua,  Esquires, 
their  Attorneys  .... 


1673,  Aug.  20.  Thomas  Lyddiat  of  Antigua,  planter, 
leases  12  acres  to  John  Cable  of  Antigua. 

1676.  Thomas  Lydiott,  1  proportion  of  land  in  St. 
John's  Town  ;  granted  14  Aug.  and  surveyed  20  Sep. 

1678,  Aug.  21.  Thomas  Lydeat,  planter,  sells  land  to 
Edmond  Eustace. 

1694,  June  21.  A  private  Act  to  sell  the  estate  of 
Mr.  Timothy  Lyddiat  for  the  payment  of  his  debts. 


1723,  Oct.  18.  Petition  of  Joseph  Lideat  re  the  an-ears 
of  his  taxes.     He  is  allowed  3  months  to  pay  them. 

1745,  Jan.  26.  Petition  of  Joshua  Lideat  for  10  acres 
at  Nonsuch. 

1813 — 18.  Ann  Ledeatt  entered  in  the  rate  book  of 
St.  Mary's. 

1846,  Jan.  13.  At  Islington,  Ledeatt  Redwood,  esq., 
of  Upper  Berkeley-st.  Hyde  Park-sq.  eldest  son  of  George 
Washington-Ledeatt,  esq.  of  the  Island  of  Antigua,  to 
Elizabeth-Jane,  eldest  dan.  of  Miles  Brathwaite,  esq.,  late 
of  the  Island  of  Barbadoes. 

At  Islington,  Langford  Wickham  Ledeatt  Redwood,  esq. 
of  Upper  Berkeley-st.  eldest  son  of  George  Washington 
Lediatt,  esq.  late  of  Antigua,  to  Elizabeth-Jane,  eldest  dau. 
of  Miles  Brathwaite,  esq.,  R.N.     ('Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  308.) 

1852.  "Parson  Maules"  of  179  acres  in  St.  Philip's 
Parish  was  then  owned  by  George  W.  W.  Ledeatt,  and 
"  Mannings  "  of  173  acres  by  W.  E.  Ledeatt. 


1769 
1773 

1775 
1819 


July 
Feb. 


April 
July 


14 

3 
6 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 

Baptized. 

Phihp  S.  of  John  &  Frances  Lediatt. 
Charles  Manning  S.  of  John  &  Frances 

Ledeatt ;  b.  23  Oct.  1772. 
Joshua  &  Thomas  Ledeatt. 
Eliza  d.  of  William  Bales  &  Eliza  Ledeatt ; 

b.  1  .lune. 
1823     May   28     William  Manning  Ledeatt;  3  Dec,  Gergiana 

Ellen    Ledeatt,   bap.    21    Mar.    1823  ; 

children  of  William   Eales  Ledeatt  & 

Eliza  his  wife. 


Married. 

John  Lavicount  to  Mary  Lediatt. 
Peter  Delanoy  to  Mary  Ledeatt ;  by  L. 
Adam  Dining  to  Martha  Ledeat ;  by  L. 
Philip  Ledeat  to  Charity  Scorfield. 
Cuthbert  Sucksmith  &  Eliz""  Lydiatt. 
Jn°  Lydiatt  &  \])lan¥\  Parry. 
John  Ledeatt  to  Esther  Mayer,  widow. 
nli]    John    Ledeatt    &    Elizabeth    Hawes, 
spinster.     L. 

Buried. 

Judith  Lediatt. 

Phillip  Lediatt. 

Mary  Lediatt. 

Joseph  S.  of  Phil.  Ledeatt,  aged  4  y''^ 

Catherine  Ledeatt. 

Joshua  Lydiatt. 

M"  Lydiatt. 

Thomas  Ledeatt. 

M"^  Mary  Lydiatt,  Sen"-. 

\_ConUnued  on  page  170. 


1704 

Aug. 

17 

1733 

Jan. 

5 

1737 

July 

6 

1748 

April 

14 

1757 

Feb. 

3 

1759 

April  12 

1779 

June  1& 

1791 

Sep. 

[11 

1686 

Sep. 

8 

1703 

Aug. 

28 

1704 

April 

6 

1737 

Jan. 

4 

1747 

Aug. 

5 

1749 

Jan. 

9 

1761 

May 

23 

1764 

Jan. 

3 

1765 

Nov. 

1 

ISttiitjrtt  of  ilttitatt. 


THOMAS  LEDEATT,  senior,  of  Antigua,= 
living  1673—78. 


Benjamin  Steele,  living=pMary 
1679.  :  dated, 


.    Will 


Philip  Lediatt  of  An-=pMary,  dau.  of  John 


tigua.     Will  dated  12 
July  1703. 


King;  mar.  before 
1697. 


Elizabeth  Lediatt.        Mary  Lediatt. 

VOL.   II. 


Joseph  Ledeatt,  witnessed 
the  will  of  Mary  Steele  in 
1709. 


Thomas  Ledeatt,  junior.      WiU=pMary 


dated    3    Aug.    1700 ;    sworn 
20  Aug.  1705, 


Steele. 


/s 


170 


THE  HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


JOHN   LEDEATT,  mar.  18  June^ 
1779  at  St.  Philip's. 


^Esther,  daa.  of  ...  .  Wickham,  and  relict  of  John  Mayer,  whom  she  mar.  19  Dec. 
1759  at  St.  Philip's;  she  owned  "Parson  Mawle's"  in  Antigua  ;  died  1801.  Will 
dated  at  St.  Vincent  4  May  1797. 


I 
George  Wickham  Washing-^Jane  Ledwell  Hill, 


ton  Ledeatt  of  Parson  Maules, 
Esq.,  died  22  Feb.  186fi,  aet. 
82.     M.I.  at  St.  John's 


mar.  4  Feb.  1807 
at  St.  John's  ;  died 
29  Jan.  186{),  set. 
75. 


Eliza  Ledeatt,  mar. 
1st  ....  Gabbett. 
She  mar.  2ndly  in 
1804  Rev.  Robert 
Hesketh. 


Esther  Ledeatt, 
mar Sut- 
ton ;  she  died  in 
or  before  1805. 


William  Eales^ 
Ledeatt,  Esq., 
of  Mannings, 
Captain  of  Fort 
James. 


George  Ledeatt, 
born  and  bap t.  26 
Nov.  1807  at  St. 
John's;  bur.  there 
26  Nov.  1808. 

George  Wickham 
Washington 
Ledeatt,  born  7 
Dec.  1822  ;  bapt. 
15  June  1825 
at  St.  John's. 


Langford= 
Wickham 
Ledeatt- 
Redwood. 


L.  W.  L.  Redwood,  died 
set.  14.  M.I.  at  St. 
John's. 


^Elizabeth  Jane, 
1st  dau.  of  Miles 
Brathwaite, 
R.N.,  of  Barba- 
dos ;  mar.  at 
Islington  13 
Jan.  1846. 


George  Wickham  At- 
hill  Ledeatt,  born  24 
Oct.  and  bapt.  1  l^ec. 
1815  at  St.  John's; 
bur.  there  28  Dec.  1817. 

John  Wickham  Red- 
wood Ledeatt,  born 
27  Sep.  and  bapt. 
30  Dec.  1819  at  St. 
John's. 


.Iane= 
Ledeatt, 
born  23 
Dec. 
1812; 
bapt.  24 
June 
1813. 


:Eliza  Sedg- 
wick,   mar. 
5  May  1818 
at   St. 
Peter's. 


=Edward 
Beckett, 
Esq.,  of 
Stroud, 
CO.  Glou- 
cester. 


William  E.^ 
Ledeatt, 
M.D.  of 
King's 
College, 
London ; 
died  20 
May  1861. 


=Eliza  Chris- 
tina, dau.  of 
Thomas 
Anderson, 
M.D.,  of 
Trinidad  ; 
mar.  4  Aug. 
1857. 


/s 


Hannah  Louisa  Beckett,  died 
23  Nov.  1848,  infant.  M.I. 
at  St.  John's. 


William  Henry  Conll- 
Ledeatt,  now  Manager 
of  North  Sound. 


=Ultima,  dau.  of  John  Dobridge ; 
mar.  22  Jan.  1885  at  St. 
Peter's. 


/\ 


1769 

Oct. 

26 

1770 

Oct. 

26 

1796 

Jan. 

25 

1796 

Nov. 

3 

1797 

Oct. 

31 

1798 

Jan. 

12 

1802 

Mar. 

5 

1819 

Sep. 

6 

1838 

Jan. 

3 

1840 

Sep. 

4 

aged  42. 


Parish  Registkr  of  St.  Philip — Burials  continued. 

Philip  s.  of  John  Lyddeat  &  his  wife. 

Philip  Lydeatt. 

John  Ledeatt,  Sen^ 

Thomas  Ledeatt. 

Joshua  Ledeatt. 

Charles  Manning  Ledeatt. 

John  Ledeatt. 

Miss    Eliz.   Ledeatt   infant    d.   of   Wm. 

Ledeatt,    Esq.,    &   Eliza   his   wife,   at 

Mannings. 
John  Ledeatt.     Blackmans. 
Sarah  Wickham  Ledeatt,  68 

Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

1807  Nov.  26  George  S.  of  George  W.  W.  Lydeatt  and 
Jane  his  wife  ;  B.  this  day. 

1813  June  24  Jane  D.  of  George  W.  W.  Lideatt  and 
Jane  his  wife  ;  B.  the  23'^  December 
1812. 

1815  Dec.  1  George  Wickham  Athill  S.  of  George  W. 
W.  Ledeatt  and  Jane  his  wife  ;  B.  the 
24">  October  last. 

1819  Dec.  30  John  Wickham  Redwood  S.  of  George 
Wickham  Washington  Ledeatt  and  Jane 
his  wife  ;  B.  27"'  Septe'r  last. 

1825  June  15  B.  DeC  7  1822,  George  Wickham  Washing- 
ton S.  of  George  Wickham  Washington 
&  Jane  Ledeatt,  Parson  Maulls,  Escjuire. 

1832  June    6     Celestine  1).  of  Richard  &  Eliza  Ledeatt. 

S'  John's.     Planter. 

1833  Aug.  28     Octavia  D.  of  Richard  &  Eliza  Leddiatt. 

Sir  William  Young's  Estate.     Planter. 
1836     April    8     Augusta  D.  of  Richard  &  Eliza  Ledeatt. 
S'  John's.     Planter. 

Married. 
1794     l^blanlc]       Charles    Manning    Ledeatt    to    Eleanor 

Justinia  Chapman,  Spinster.     L. 
1807     Feb.     4     George  Wickham  Washington  Lydeatt  to 

Jane  Hill,  Spinster.    L. 


1836    Mar.    2 


1839     Oct.    22 


Buried. 

1808    Nov.  26     George  Lydeatt,  Infant. 

1817     Feb.     9     Ann  Lydeat. 

1817     Dec.  28    George  W.  A.  Lydeatt,  Infant. 

1843     Feb.     9     Eleanor   Justina   Ledeatt.      Brecknocks, 

S'  John's.     72. 
1843    June  29     Eliza  Ledeatt.     S'  John's.     25. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 

Baptized. 

Eliza  Adelaide  D.  of  William  Eales  & 
Eliza  Ledeatt  of  Tyi'rell's,  Planter. 

Frederick  Heath  s.  of  William  Eales  & 
Eliza  Ledeatt  of  Richmond,  Planter ; 
b.  8  Sep. 

Married. 

1837  Sep.  26  Rowland  Archibald  Otto  Baijer  of  S' 
Peter's,  Bach.,  &  Louisa  Manning 
Ledeatt,  Sp'' ;   by  L. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 

Baptized. 

1819  July  6  Eliza  d.  of  William  Eales  Ledeat,  Esq.,  & 
Eliza  his  wife  was  baptised  at  his  Estate 
called  Mannings. 

1863  Feb.  5  Charles  Frederick  s.  of  Charles  Sedgwick 
&  Sarah  P.  Ledeatt  of  Hawes,  planter. 

Married. 

1818  May  5  William  Eales  Ledeatt,  EsqS  &  Eliza 
Sedgwick,  spr.  ;  by  L. 

1885  Jan.  22  William  Henry  Coull  Ledeatt  (son  of  Chas. 
Sedgwick  Ledeatt,  planter),  of  full  age. 
Bach.,  planter,  of  Pares  &  Cochrane's, 
&  Ultima  Dobridge,  20,  spr.,  of  Parham 
Lodge,  d.  of  John  Dobridge,  planter. 


LEDEATT   FAMILY. 

JOHN   LEDEATT  ;  probably  identical  with  the  John  Ledeatt  who  mar.  Esther  Wickham^Frances  .  . 


171 


Joshua  Ledeatt, 
bapt.  3  April 
1755  and  bur. 
31  Oct.  1797  at 
St.  Philip's. 


Thomas  Ledeatt, 
bapt.  3  April  1775 
and  bur.  3  Nov. 
1796atSt.  Philip's. 


John 

Marchaut 

Ledeatt, 

living 

1790. 


Sarah 

Ledeatt, 

living 

1790. 


Charles  Manning  Ledeatt,  born=pEleanor  Justina  Chap- 


23  Oct.  1772  and  bapt.  14  Feb. 
1773  at  St.  Phihp's;  heir  to 
Charles  Manning,  Esq. ;  bur.  12 
Jan.  1798  at  St.  Philip's. 


man,  mar 1794 

at    St.    John's ;    bur. 
there9Feb.l843,Eet.72. 


Charles^ 
Sedgwick 
Ledeatt. 


=Sarah      FrederickHeath  A  dau.,  mar.  Louisa  Manning  Ledeatt.  mar.  1st,  26  Georgina- 

P.  Ledeatt,  born  8  1st   ...  .  Sep.  1837,  Rowland  Archibald  Otto-  Ellen 

Sep.  and   bapt.  Woodcock,  Baijer,  Esq. ;  mar.  2ndly  Dr.  Heath,  Ledeatt, 

22  Oct.  1839  at  Chief  Jus-  who  was   bur.  at   Montserrat ;    mar.  bapt.  3 

St.  Paul's.  ticeofToba-  3rdly  George  F.  Carew  Peter,  Esq.,  Dec. 

—  go,and2ndly  who  died  11  June  1865,  and  by  whom  1823; 

Eliza     Ledeatt,  Rev she  had  a  dau.,  now  wife  of  Oliver  now 

born    1     June,  Culpepper,  Nugent,   Esq.  ;    mar.    Ithly,    at    St.  living, 

bapt.  6  July,  and  Rector  of  All  Peter's,   16   Feb.   1876  Rev.  Robert  1893. 

bur.  6  Sep.  1819  Saints,    An-  R.    Abbott,   Rector   of   the    Parish  ; 

at  St.  John's.  tigua.      She  she  died  at  Sevenoaks,  co.  Kent,  10 

living  1893.  April  1885. 


^William  Henry 
Edwards,  Esq., 
of  Antigua, 
Member  of  the 
Council  ; 
M.R.C.S.(Eng.) 
1840;  F.R.C.S. 
1856;L.R.C.P. 
(Edin.)    1860  ; 
now   living, 
1898. 


Charles  Frederick  Ledeatt, 
bapt.  5  Feb.  1863  at  St. 
Peter's. 


Arthur  Elliott  Edwards,- 
Esq.,  of  St.  John's, 
M.R.C.S.  (Eng.)  1875, 
bapt.  25  Feb.  1853. 


=.  .  .  .  1st 

dau.  of 

Baynes. 


....  Edwards,  1st  dau., 
mar.  Rev Drink- 
water,  Rector  of  St. 
George's. 


....  Edwards,  2nd  dau., 

mar Heath,  Manager 

of  the  Colonial  Bank,  St. 
John's. 


/\ 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 
On  a  ledger  inside  railings  : — 

In  iSlrmorj?  of 

GEORGE.  W.  W.  LEDEATT 

WHO   DEPARTED   THIS   LIFE   FEBRUARY   Y    22''°    1866 
AGED   82   YEARS. 

ALSO  JANE   LEDWELL  his  wife 

WHO  DIED  JAN''  29"  1866  AGED  75  YEARS 

ALSO  L.  W.  L.  REDWOOD  grandson 

of  the  above 

aged  14  years 

also  HANN.\H   LOULSA  infant 

DAUGHTER  OF  JANE  &  EDW^  BECKET 

Nov=  23"°  1848. 


St.  Peter's  Churchyard. 
GEORGE.  F.  CAREW.  PETER  |  son  of  W^  PETER 

ESQJfl^M.P.OFHARLYN  |  CORNWALL  BORN  3»°  AUG"  1821   | 
DIED  11™  JUNE  1865.  I 

Crest :  Two  lions'  heads  erased,  conjoined  and  indorsed, 
collared  and  ringed. 

Motto :  Sans  dieu  rien. 

Arms  :  Gules,  on  a  bend  or,  between  two  escallop-shells 
[argenf],  a  Cornish  chough  [projjer'l  between  two  cinque/oils 
[azure] . 


LEDWELL^ 


Elizabeth    Cooke,=pBoyce  Ledwell  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  and  of  Ley-=pJane,  dau.   of 


mar.  12  Oct.  1769; 
died  9  Dec.  1783, 
set.  40.  M.L  1st 
wife. 


tonstone,  co.  Essex  ;  of  the  firm  of  Ledwell 
and   Scott,    West    India    Merchants ;    died 

20  M 1794.     M.L  at  St.  John's.     Will 

dated  20  Aug.  1788,  codicil  15  March,  sworn 
5  Aug.  1794. 


Osborne ; 
mar.   23   May 

1785     at     St. 
John's. 


I 
Mary  Ledwell, 
mar.    William 
Smith  of  Bris- 
tol. 


Ann: 
Ledwell. 


=John  Elson 
of  London, 
Merchant. 


Jane  Ledwell,  1st  dau.  and 
coheir,  born  30  June  1786 
at  Liverpool ;  mar.  15  April 
1805,  at  St.  John's,  George 
WeatherillOtUey,Esq. ;  she 
died  12  June  1829  at  An- 
tigua ;  he  was  living  1848. 


Maria  Osborne  Ledwell, 
2ud  dau.  and  coheir, 
living  1788  ;  mar.  26 
Nov.  1804,  at  St.  John's, 
Dr.  Mead  HomeDaniell ; 
he  died  6  Sep.  1852, 
ffit.  73. 


Eliza  Boyce  Spencer  Led- 
well, 3rd  dau.  and  co- 
heir, born  circa  1791 ; 
mar.  17  Sep.  1810  Dr. 
Nicholas  Nugent,  Speaker 
of  Antigua;  she  died  1865 ; 
he  died  1843. 


I 
.John=pAnn 
Ledwell 
Elson 
of  An- 
tisrua. 


Richard  Elson, 
living  1788. 

Mary  Ann  El- 
son, living 
1788. 


John  Boyce  Ledwell  Elson,  bom  27  Dec.  1800  ;  bapt. 
14  Aug.  and  bur.  30  Nov.  1801  at  St.  John's. 


Boyce  Ledwell  Elson,  born  19  July  and  bapt. 
19  Aug.  1805  at  St.  John's. 


Cornelius  Sherman  of  Parham  Town,  Gent.  Will  dated 
10  Oct.  1783.  To  my  wife  Frances  all  furniture,  horse, 
&  whisky,  &  my  house.  To  my  daus.  Ann  &  Frances 
Sherman  2  negro  girls  each.  All  residue  to  my  wife  &  4 
children  John,  Cjesar,  Ann,  &  Frances  (the  latter  being  not 


yet  baptised).  My  wife  &  my  2  brothers-in-law  John  Smith 
&  Boyce  Ledwell,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  William  Thomas, 
Richard  Staunton,  Thomas  Quiney.  Sworn  9  April  and 
recorded  16  April  1791. 


z  2 


172 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Boyce  Ledwell,  Esq.  Will  dated  20  Aug.  1788.  To 
my  wife  my  house,  slaves,  horse  &  carriage,  cattle  (except 
plantation  cattle),  plate,  linen,  books,  furniture.  All  bonds  & 
securities  to  Thos.  Eodie  of  Livei-])ool,  merchant,  W""  Allan, 
&  Archibald  Gloster  of  Antigua  in  trust  to  pay  £300  st.  a 
year  to  my  wife,  £31  lO.s.  a  year  to  my  sister  Ann,  wife  of 
John  Ellson  of  London,  £200  apiece  to  my  nephew  John 
Ledwell  Elson,  my  nephew  Rich''  Elson,  &  niece  Mary  Ann 
Elson,  children  of  the  said  John  &  Anne  Elson,  £31  10s.  a 
year  to  my  sister  llary,  wife  of  W"  Smith  of  Bristol,  glass 
manufacturer,  &  to  any  child  of  hers  £200,  &  the  residue 
on  trust  for  the  sirpport  of  my  daus.  Jane  &  Maria  Osborne 
Ledwell  or  any  other  child  I  may  leave  till  21,  &  then  to  be 
equally  divided  among  them.  The  house  &  land  where  I 
now  reside  in  Dickinson's  Bay  called  Nibbs  belonging  to 
Ledwell  &  Scott  to  be  purchased  if  possible  for  my  wife's 
use,  &  after  for  my  children.  Said  trustees  to  be  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  Daniel  Hill,  jun.,  Henry  McDavid,  Isaac 
Blackman. 

1st  Codicil.  6  June  1789.  Geo.  Mackintosh  of  London, 
merch',  to  be  Trustee  &  Ex'or. 

2nd  Codicil.  3  Nov.  1791.  Having  now  a  dan.  Eliza 
Boyce  Ledwell,  she  to  have  the  same  as  my  other  daus. 
Chas.  Kerr,  Esq.,  of  Antigua  to  be  Trustee  &  Ex'or. 

Zrd  Codicil.  29  March  1792.  I  revoke  the  appointment 
of  Tho.  Rodie  &  Geo.  M'=Intosh  &  in  their  stead  nominate 
Philip  Hicks,  Tho.  Osborne,  Daniel  Hill,  sen'',  &  Daniel 
Hill,  jun.,  as  Ex'ors  &  Trustees. 

Wi  Codicil.  4  Oct.  1793.  I  revoke  the  appointment  of 
W™  Allen  &  nominate  the  Hon.  Tho.  Norbury  Kerby,  &  to 
my  wife  Jane  certain  negros. 


bth  Codicil.  15  March  1794.  My  wife  to  be  Ex'trix  & 
sole  Guardian. 

On  5  Aug.  1794  before  Edward  Byam,  Esq.,  was  sworn 
Daniel  Hill,  jun.     Recorded  G  Aug.  1794. 


Paeish  Register  of  St.  John. 


1801     Aug.  14 


1805     Aug.  19 


Baptized. 
John  Boyce  Ledwell  S.  of  John  Ledwell 

Elson  and  Ann  his  wife.     B.  the  27"" 

Dec.  1800. 
Boyce  Ledwell  S.  of  John  Ledwell  Elson 

and  Ann  his  wife.     B.  the  19  July  last. 

Harried. 
Boyce  Ledwell  to  Elizabeth  Cooke.     L. 
Boyce  Ledwell  to  Jane  Osboi'ne,  Spr.     Lie. 
Nicholas  Nugent  and  Eliza  Boyce  Ledwell, 
Spr.    L. 

Buried. 
1801     Nov.  30     John  Boyce  Ledwell  Elson,  Inf. 


1769  Oct. 

12 

1785  May 

23 

1810  Sep. 

17 

St.  John's  Churchyard. 
On  a  flat  stone  over  a  dilapidated  brick  vault : — 
SACRED  I  to  the  memory  |  of  |  M  . . .  ELIZABETH 
LEDWELL  I  WIFE   of    BOYCE    LEDWELL  |  of   this 

ISLAND  I  who  departed  THIS  LIFE  |  ON  THE  NINTH  DAT  | 
OF  I  DECEMBER  1783  |  IN   THE   FORTY  FIRST  YEAR  |  OF  HER 
AGE  I  AND  ALSO  TO  THE  MEMORY  |  OF  |  BOYCE  LEDWELL 
Esq  I  WHO    DIED    ON   THE    20^=  OF   M    ....   |   179  .  |  AGED 
.  .  YEARS  1 


^ctitcjrce  xif  i.tt» 


CAPTAIN  JOSEPH  LEE  of  Antigua  ;  was  granted  990  acres  in  1648  ;  inherited^. 
510  acres  from  Captain   Benjamin  Langham  ;  Secretary  to  H.M.  Council  1664; 
signed  the  Capitulation  to  the  French  1666.     Will  dated  .  .  July  1669. 


Paul  Lee  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  only  son  and  heir  ;- 
Treasurer  15  Sep.  1668,  and  Judge  of  Oyer 
and  Terminer  ;  d.  in  or  before  1687. 


Mary  Lee,  inherited  Langhams  alias 
Dimsdales  from  her  father;  mar. 
Major  Richard  Borraston ;  both 
living  1674. 


George  Adney,  the- 
elder,  of  Much  Wen- 
lock,  CO.  Salop, 
Gent.,  1687. 


Martha  Lee,  1st  dau.  and  coh.;  mar.  settlement=rObadiah  Adney  of  Much  Wenlock,  co.  Salop, 


dated  3  Sep.  1687. 


Gent.,  son  and  heir,  1687 


RICHARD    LEE  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  Barrister  1744.     Will  dated=f=Rebecca  Martin,  mar.  29  June  1749  at  St.  John's; 
19  May  1764  ;  proved  13  June  1766.     (232  Tyndall.)  mar.  2ndly  circa  1766  William  Colcraft. 


Rebecca  Lee,  a  minor  1764. 


Philip  Jefferes.  Will  dated  6  March  1669.  To  my 
dau.  Dorothy  Gierke  1000  lbs.  To  my  gr'^dau.  Kath.  Lee  a 
guinea.  To  my  s.  Benj"  Jefferes  4  bonds  of  L'  Rob'  Clarke 
&  Paul  Lee  for  26,691  lbs.,  &  all  residue,  he  to  be  Ex'or,  & 
my  friend  Paul  Lee  trustee  till  my  s.  be  21.  Witnessed  by 
James  Ward,  William  Richardson,  Richard  Carter.  Sworn 
4  May  1672  before  Philip  Warner. 


Peter  Lee  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  6  Oct.  1704. 
To  my  mother  £50.  To  my  sister  Anne  Steward,  wife  of 
M'  Rob*  Steward,  £50,  &  to  each  of  her  children  £10.  To 
my  sister  Eliz""  Sanders,  wife  of  Rob'  Sanders,  &  to  each  of 


her  children  £10.  To  my  sister  Olivia  Phillips,  wife  of 
Rob'  Phillips,  £50,  &  to  each  of  her  children  £10.  To  the 
church  of  S'  John's  £50  to  buy  Communion  plate.  To 
Major  Rob'  Thornton,  Mary  his  wife,  &  Frances  Thornton  his 
dau.  each  £10  c,  &  a  sadle  to  him.  To  Rachel  Hilder  £10  c. 
To  M''  Thos.  Young  &  Marg'  his  wife  £10  c.  apiece.  To 
W  Jas.  Feild  £5  c.  To  the  poor  of  S'  John's  £40  c. 
Mourning  rings  to  my  friends.  To  my  loving  brother 
Edmund  Lee  £100.  My  wife  Rachell  Lee  to  be  Ex'trix,  & 
I  give  her  all  residue.  Witnessed  by  William  Hannan, 
George  Napper,  John  Brideson,  Thomas  Hulett.  By  Sir 
William  Mathew  were  sworn  William  Hannan  and  George 
Napper  2  Nov.  1704.     Recorded  3  Nov.  1704. 


LEE   FAMILY. 


173 


Joseph  Lee.  Will  dated  1  July  1754.  To  Frances 
Lee,  dan.  of  my  brother  ....  Bryan  equally.  If  the  said 
Geo.  Bryan  die  without  issue  the  said  slaves  to  my  friend 
Chas.  Bryan.  Nath"  Gilbert,  Jun''  ....  &  Chas.  Bryan 
Es'ors  &  guardians  of  my  son  Joseph.  Witnessed  by  Tho- 
mas Smith,  Charles  Bryan. 


Eichard  Lee  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  19  May 
1764;  proved  13  June  1766  by  William  Colcraft ;  power 
reserved  to  Rebecca  Colcraft  formerly  Lee,  now  wife  of 
William  Colcraft  and  relict  of  deceased,  to  Charles  Alex- 
ander, and  Harry  Alexander.  (232  Tyndall.)  To  my  dau. 
Eebecca  Lee  £1000  at  21,  also  all  the  principal  and  interest 
due  to  me  on  a  mortgage  of  my  sister  Mary  Braithwaite's 
estate  in  Surrey,  if  my  dau.  die  without  heirs  then  to  my 
wife.  Whereas  my  wife  Rebecca  and  myself  are  bound  to 
England  I  give  all  residue  to  my  friends  Chas.  Alexander, 
W"  Colcraft,  &  Harry  Alexander  in  trust  for  my  wife  if  she 
survive  me,  &  if  not  to  my  dau.  Rebecca.  My  wife  &  said 
trustees  Ex'ors,  &  my  good  friend  Tho.  Warner,  Esq., 
coadjutor.  AVitnessed  by  Ann  Martin,  Charles  Martin, 
Charles  Winstone. 


Indenture  made  3  Sep.  3  Jas.  II.  1687  between  Geo. 
Adney  the  elder  of  Much  Wenlock,  co.  Salop,  Gent.,  & 
Obadiah  Adney  of  Sluch  Wenlock,  Gent.,  son  &  heir 
apparent  of  said  Geo.  Adney,  of  the  1  part,  &  Benj°  Adney 
of  Dodmore  in  the  parish  of  Staunton  Lacy,  co.  Salop, 
Gent.,  &  John  Thomas  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  in  consideration 
of  an  intended  marriage  between  Obadiah  Adney  &  Martha 
Lee,  sp',  1^'  dau.  &  1  of  the  coheirs  of  Paul  Lee,  Esq.,  late 
1  of  H.M.  Judges  of  Oyer  &  Terminer  in  Antigua,  deceased, 
Geo.  &  Obadiah  Adney  grant  to  Benj"  Adney  &  John 
Thomas  a  dwelling  house  where  Geo.  Adney  resides  in 
Barrow  Street  in  the  town  of  Much  Wenlock  with  30  acres, 
also  a  house  in  the  same  street,  now  or  late  in  the  possession 
of  Samuell  Madling,  &  all  offerings  &  oblations  arising  out 
of  the  town  &  parishes  of  Much  Wenlock  &  Bentall,  &  the 
tythes  of  Kinton  &  Alderton  in  the  parish  of  Great  Ness 
al's  Ness  Strange,  co.  Salop,  to  be  held  for  Geo.  Adney  for 
life,  then  to  Obadiah  Adney  for  life  &  his  heirs,  &  Geo.  & 
Obadiah  Adney,  before  the  end  of  the  term  of  S'  Michaell, 
shall,  before  the  Justices  of  H.M.  Court  of  Common  Pleas 
of  Westminster,  leavy  1  line  sur  cognizance  de  droit  come 
ceo.     Signed  by  Geo.  Adney,  Obadiah  Adney. 

Arms :  ....(?)«  lion's  paw  in  bend  issuing  from  sinister 
side. 

Crest :  A  hand  and  forearm  erased,  holdijvj  a  dagger  over 
a  helmet. 

(Extract  of  original  Indenture  in  my  possession. — 
V.  L.  0.) 


Circa  1667.  Falmouth.  Captain  Joseph  Lee,  1  planta- 
tion of  990  acres  by  pattent  of  Governor  Austin  4  Nov. 
1648,  and  a  plantation  of  510  acres  by  will  of  Captain 
Benjamin  Langham,  deceased,  with  Michaell's  Mount  by 
pattent  from  Governor  Austin  2  March  1648,  and  19  acres 
(late  Captain  Langham's)  by  pattent  from  Governor  Keynell 
20  May  1654.    (Book  of  Claims.) 

1671,  11  Jan.  William  Lee,  10  acres  by  Governor 
Warner  ;  surveyed  15  Jan.  1671-2. 

Phillip  Jefferes,  late  of  Plymouth,  co.  Devon,  Gent.,  now 
of  Antigua,  in  consideration  of  26,691  lbs.  to  be  paid, 
discharge  Paul  Lee  of  all  obligations  between  me  and  the 
late  Captain  Joseph  Lee,  Esq.,  4  March  1669  ;  sworn  4 
May  1672. 

Mr.  Philip  Jefferes,  deceased,  debtor  to  Paul  Lee  11,406 
lbs.     Inventory. 


1672,  29  Oct.  Morris  Lee,  10  acres  by  Governor 
Warner;  surveyed  14  Oct.  1672. 

1679,  Nov.  Major  Richard  Burriston  and  Mary  his 
wife,  of  the  one  part,  and  Philip  Warner  of  Antigua,  Esq., 
of  the  other.  Captain  Joseph  Lee,  deceased,  father  of 
Mary  Burriston,  by  his  will  dated  July  1669  gave  his  said 
dau.  Michael's  Mount  or  Deemesdales,  formerly  in  the 
possession  of  Captain  Benjamin  Langham  in  Falmouth 
Division,  of  275  acres.  The  said  will  was  never  proved, 
but  his  only  son  and  heir  Captain  Paul!  Lee  by  deed  dated 
19  Dec.  1674  confirmed  the  said  plantation  to  his  sister. 
They  now  for  4  negros  sell  to  Colonel  Philip  Warner  150 
acres. 

1688,  Dec.  31.  Deputy-Governor  Lee  of  Anguilla  used 
a  seal  bearing: — .  ...  a  cross,  impaling  ....  a  hend  .... 
between  four  swords  ( ?).     (America  and  West  Indies,  p.  550.) 

Petition  of  Captain  Peter  Lee  for  a  pattent  for  05  acres ; 
granted  4  Feb.  1697  by  Christopher  Codrington. 

1702-3.  Governor  Codrington  writes  that  he  has 
ap])ointed  Peter  Lee,  Esq.,  to  a  seat  at  the  Council,  but  he 
refuses  to  continue  as  Chief  Justice. 

1734,  Oct.  19.  Mr.  Lee,  a  Merchant  of  Mountserrat, 
whence  he  lately  arrived  to  settle  a  Son  here  for  his 
Education.  This  Gentleman  and  his  two  Brothers,  were  all 
born  at  a  Birth,  all  arrived  to  Men's  Estate,  all  married, 
and  all  died  of  the  Small  Pox  in  England.  ('Gent.  Mag.,' 
p.  572.) 

1744.  Richard  Lee  then  practising  as  a  barrister  in 
the  Antiguan  Courts. 

1744,  Nov.  Dr.  Lee  in  low  circumstances  is  paid  to 
act  as  interpreter.     (Minutes  of  Assembly.) 


1735 

July 

20 

1744 

May 

24 

1750 

May 

28 

1753 

Oct. 

21 

1759 

Oct. 

28 

1761 

Nov. 

23 

1765 

June  29 

1766 

Nov. 

15 

1768 

Nov. 

26 

1797     Mar.     6 


1701 

April  10 

1705 

Oct.  21 

1718 

June  10 

1720 

Mar.  4 

1734 

Aug.  3 

1745 

June  29 

1748 

Jan.  26 

1749 

June  29 

1754 

1766     Aug.     2 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 


Baptized. 

Richard  s.  of  Richard  Lee  &  Frances  his 

wife. 
Sarah  the  D.  of  Richard  Lee  and  Frances 

his  wife. 
Maximilian  Rich''  Lee  the  s.  of  Rich''  Lee 

and  Mary  his  wife. 
Ann  the  D.  of  Rich''  Lee  and  Mary  his 

wife. 
Elizabeth  the  D.  of  John  Lee  and  Mary 

his  wife. 
Joseph  the  S.  of  Joseph  Lee  and  Mary  his 

wife. 
Mary  &  Rebecca  the  ds.  of  John  Lee  and 

Mary  his  wife. 
Ann  the  D.  of  John  Lee  &  Mary  his  wife. 
Thomas  the  S.  of  John  Lee  and  Mary  his 

wife. 
John  Haycock  Williams  S.  of  Thomas  Lee 

and  Mary  his  wife.     B.  the  16'"  Febru- 
ary 1797. 

Married. 

George  Lee  &  Ann  Aveward,  Spi'ster. 
James  Feild  &  Rachell  Lee. 
John  Mannell  and  Ann  Lee.     B. 
Hazaell  Reynolds  and  Ann  Lee.     L. 
Richard  Lee  and  Frances  Darlow. 
Joseph  Lee  and  Elizabeth  Halloran. 
Richard  Lee  and  Mary  Swan. 
Richard  Lee,  Esq'',  and  Rebecca  Martin. 
Thomas  Fitz  Herbert  to  Margaret  Lang- 
ford  Lee.    L. 
W"  Royall  to  Eliz.  Lee.    L. 


174 


THE   HISTOEY   OP   ANTIGUA. 


Buried. 

1704 

Oct.    11 

Lieut.  Coll.  Peter  Lee. 

1705 

Oct.    25 

Michael  Lee. 

1730 

Oct.    17 

Richard  Lee. 

1736 

Oct.      8 

Richard  the  s.  of  Richard  Lee. 

1751 

Sep.    16 

Maximilian  Lee  S.  of  Richard  Lee 

1754 

May   22 

Elizabeth  Lee  wife  of  James  Lee. 

1754 

June  25 

Thomas  Lee. 

1754 

June  (?  3 

0)  Richard  Lee. 

1754 

Aug.  29 

Joseph  Lee. 

1755 

Aug.  20 

Henry  Lee. 

1760 

Feb.      1 

Joseph  Lee  (at  Langford's  Est*). 

1761 

May   25 

Joseph  Lee. 

1764 

Dec.    28 

Robert  Lee. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 

Buried. 
1739     Sep.    11     Anne  Frances  D.  of  Richard  Lee  of  the 
Old  Road. 


St.  John's  Church. 
Inscription  on  a  pair  of  ancient  silver  candlesticks : — 
Donum  Domini 
Petri  Lee  ad  Temp, 
lum  Dim  Johannis 
in  Antigua. 
These  old  candlesticks  have  unfortunately  been  in  recent 
years  converted  into  lamps. 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 
On  a  ledger  over  altar- tomb  : — 

HiBERNIA   NAT  us, 

Eblana  educatus, 

Anglia  vivens, 

Flandria  militans 

AntiguA  moriens, 

Hoc  sub  marmore  jacet 

PETRUS  LEE, 

Im5  et  verb  Apostolicus  PETRUS, 

Optimje  enim  Ecclesi^  Optimus  Amicus  fuit 

Qui  Pr.efectus  Militum,  nunc  vermium  pr^da 

Qui  Orator  Insula,  nunc  in  Silentio 

Qui  Summus  Iudix  nunc  cum  summo  iudice 

Tu  semper  cogita  sic  transit  Gloria  mundi 

Annos  quadraginta  et  quatuor  natus, 

Obiit  Octavo  Octobris  die 

1704: 

The  following  translation  of  the  above  epitaph  appeared 
in  the  printed  account  of  the  earthquake : — 

"  Born  in  Ireland,  Educated  in  Dublin,  living  in  England, 
serving  as  a  Soldier  in  Flanders,  dying  in  Antigua,  lies  under 
this  Marble  Peter  Lee,  yea  &  a  truly  Apostolic  Peter  (was 
he)  for  he  was  the  best  friend  of  the  best  Church,  who  a 
Commander  of  Soldiers  now  the  Prey  of  worms,  who  a 
Speaker  in  (this)  Island,  now  in  silence,  who  a  chief  judge 
now  with  the  Chief  .Judge,  do  you  always  consider  (Reader) 
thus  passeth  away  the  Glory  of  the  world — fourty  and  four 
years  old,  he  died  on  the  eighth  day  of  October  1704." 


jFamtlj)  of  iLtonarti- 


George  Leonard  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated  July 
1717.  To  my  wife  Eliz""  a  horse,  bed,  etc.  To  my  dau. 
Eliz"'  £500  c.  at  17.  To  my  dau.  Rebeccah  £500  c.  To 
my  dau.  Cath.  £500  c.  To  my  dau.  Mary  £500  c.  All 
residue  to  my  son  Geo.  My  father  Geo.  Leonard,  Esq.,  of 
Anguilla,  my  brothers  Henry  Leonard  of  Anguilla,  &  Ro  . . . . 
Hanson,  &  Sam'  Hanson,  &  Thos.  Han  ....  of  Antigua, 
planters,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Hinderton,  John 
Martin,  Edward  Barter.  Before  Walter  Hamilton,  Esq., 
was  sworn  John  Martin  18  Sep.  1718. 


George  Leonard  of  Tortola.  Will  dated  16  May  1794. 
By  the  will  of  Bazaliel  Hodge  of  Tortola,  Esq.,  I,  as  the 
administrator  of  my  1^'  wife  Frances,  who  died  at  Peckham, 
CO.  Surrey,  on  7  Nov.  1789,  his  only  surviving  child  at  his 
death  on  15  Aug.  1787,  have  claim  to  i  of  the  annual  pro- 
ceeds of  his  estate  till  1804,  &  \  of  all  personalty.  To  my 
sister  Ruth,  relict  of  the  late  W™  Atkinson,  Esq.,  of  Domi- 
nica, J  of  the  arrears  due  from  the  rents  of  the  Hermitage 
estate  in  Antigua,  leased  to  the  Rev.  Jas.  Coull,  &  :^  of  the 
same  to  Geo.,  &  5-  to  Sam'  Martin,  Esq.,  the  sons  of  my 
kinsman  the  Hon.  Henry  Martin  of  Tortola,  deceased,  & 
brothers  to  my  late  wife  Eleanor.  |  my  real  estate  &  all 
residue  to  my  sister  Ruth,  &  |  to  my  said  2  brothers.  To 
the  Hon.  Mark  Dyer,  Esq.,  £200.  The  picture  of  Nelly  by 
M''  Thick  &  those  of  his  father  &  himself  to  her  brother 
Geo.  Martin.  The  monument  in  S'  Olave's  Jewry  near  the 
communion  table  &  in  the  family  burial-ground  in  town  to 
my  2  wives.  Witnessed  by  Richard  Hetherington,  George 
Hannah,  James  Mahany.  Before  Hon.  William  Turnbull, 
Esq.,  President  of  the  Virgin  Isles,  was  sworn  James  Mahany 
of  Tortola,  Gent.     Recorded  12  Sep.  1799  and  25  Feb.  1800. 


Ruth  Atkinson,  widow,  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  20  Jan. 
1800.  To  be  buried  near  my  mother,  my  husband,  &  children, 
near  the  South  door  of  the  chapel  at  ease  at  the  Valley  in 
S*  Mary's  Parish.  Alex''  M<^Pherson  &  Walter  Thibou, 
Esq"^  to  be  Ex'ors.  The  latter's  father  married  my  aunt. 
To  my  godson  Martin  Nauton,  son  of  Rich''  L.  Nanton,  Esq., 
a  negro.  To  my  adopted  granddau.  Mary  Ann  Leonard 
M'^Pherson  &  my  adopted  grandson  Geo.  Atkinson  M'=Pher- 
son,  called  after  my  late  son,  my  house  &  land  I  bought  of 
M's  Trjphena  Ronan's  heirs.  All  residue  to  Alex'  M<^Pher- 
son,  Esq.  To  M'"  M'^Pherson  my  mother's  &  husband's 
pictures.  To  Mary  my  sou's  picture.  To  George  my  watch 
&  my  brother's  picture.  On  30  Dec.  1801  were  sworn 
Lord  Lavington  and  James  Coull,  Clerk,  Rector  of  St. 
George's.     Recorded  30  Dec.  1801. 


1700,  Jan.  4.  Captain  George  Leonard  of  Anguilla  and 
Charles  Kallahan  of  Antigua  are  granted  land,  lately  Richard 
Gallwey's,  by  Governor  Christopher  Codrington. 

1700.  Deposition  of  George  Leonard,  Deputy-Governor 
of  Anguilla,  re  the  cruel  usage  of  his  brother  Philip  Leonard 
by  Colonel  Norton,  Lieut.-Governor  of  St.  Ciiristopher's,  to 
whom  he  was  indentured.  Later  Colonel  Norton  was  tried, 
found  guilty,  and  dismissed.  (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands, 
vol.  7.) 

1706,  June  7.  Lieutenant  George  Leonard  rated  on 
16  slaves  and  62  acres  in  St.  Mary's  Parish. 

1711,  April  5.  At  a  meeting  of  the  Assembly  was  read 
a  letter  from  George  Leonard,  jun.,  of  Anguilla. 

1715.     Anguilla  Census.     Spanish  Town  : — 

Robert  Lenard     1  woman.     3  children.     3  ncgros. 
John  Lenard        1       ,,  1        ,,  0      „ 

(B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  14.) 


LEONARD   FAMILY. 


175 


Arms. — .  .  .  .  on  a/ess  ....  three  fleurs-de-lis. 
Ceest. — A  tiger'' s  head  out  of  a  ducal  coronet. 


LEONARD=F.  . 


George  Leonard  of  Anguilla,  Esq.  ;  Deputy- 
Governor  in  1700  ;  living  1717. 


I 
Philip  Leonard,  apprentice  1700  to  Colonel  Norton; 
Deputy-Governor  of  St.  Christopher's. 


George  Leonard  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  ob.  v.p.     Will  dated  —  July=rElizabeth,  dau.  of  Robert  Hanson,  mar.     Henry  Leonard 


1717  ;  sworn  18  Sep.  1718. 


Bazaliel  Hodge,  senior,  of  Tortola,=pElizabeth 
Esq.  ;    a  minor  in   1720  ;    Seuior     .... 
Member  of  the  Council  in  1777;     living 
died  15  Aug.  1787.  1790. 


I'J  May  1705  at  St.  John's. 


of  Anguilla. 


I  II, 

George=pRLith  ....  died  29  Elizabeth  Leonard. 

Leonard     Feb.  1784,  £et.  70.  — 

of  Anti-     M.L  in  the  Valley  Rebecca  Leonard. 

gua,Esq.     Church. 


Catherine  Leonard. 
Mary  Leonard. 


I 


Hodge. 


I 

Frances  Hodge,; 
died  7  Nov. 
1789  at  Peck- 
ham.  M.L  in 
St.  Olave  Jewry, 
London.  1st 
wife. 


:George  Leonard  of  Tor-: 
tola,  Esq.,  and  of  the 
Hermitage,  Antigua ; 
Judge  of  the  Vice-Ad- 
miralty Court,  and  Mem- 
ber of  Council  for  the 
Virgin  Islands.  Will 
dated  16  May  1794  ; 
recorded  12  Sep.  1799. 


^Eleanor,  dau.  of 
Henry  Martin, 
Esq.,  President 
of  Tortola ;  mar. 
27  Aug.  1791. 
M.L  at  St.  Olave 
Jewry  ;  dead 
1794. 


Lydia 

Leonard, 

bapt.  — 

Aug. 

1734 

at  St. 

Mary's. 


RuthLeonard,^ 
died  3  Dec. 
1801,  St.  67. 
M.L  in  Valley 
Churchyard. 
Will  dated  20 
Jan.  1800  ; 
sworn  30  Dec. 
1801. 


s.p. 


=William  Atkin- 
son of  Dominica, 
Esq.,  died  10 
April  1794,  ret. 
65.  M.L  in  the 
Valley  Church- 
yard, Antigua. 


Sarah  Hodge,  mar. 
1st  ....  Picker- 
ing; mar.  2ndly 
S.>urcell  of  Tor- 
tola. 


Ruth  Hodge,  mar.  William 
Payne  Georges,  Esq., 
Colonel  of  Militia  and 
Chief  Justice  of  St.  Kitts 
for  22  years,who  died  1803. 


Mary  Ann  Hodge,  mar.  1  st 
....  Pasea ;  mar.  2ndly 
Richard  Aug.  Fahie,* 
Member  of  Council  of  St. 
Kitts  in  1802. 


George  Atkinson,  born  16 
Jan.  and  bapt.  13  Feb. 
1768  at  St.  John's  ;  died 
5Dec.  1779,ffit.  11.  M.L 
in  the  Valley  Churchyard. 


William  Atkinson, 
born  25  Dec.  1769 
and  died  7  Jan. 
1770.  M.L  in  the 
Valley  C  hurchyard. 


*  Mr.  Anthony  Fahy  and  his  brother-in-law  Mark  Bigg  of  Antigua  were  mentioned  by  George  French  the  historian,  temp.  Governor 
Douglas,  circa  1712. 


1716,  Jan.  5.     At  a  meeting  of  the  Assembly  was  read 
a  letter  from  George  Leonard,  Esq.,  Governor  of  Anguilla. 
1716,  Oct.     Anguilla  Census: — 

White    White        White 

Men.    Women.    Children.  Negros. 
Capt.  George  Leonard       1               1                5  33 

George  Leonard  117  2 

Sarah  Leonard,  widow     —  13  1 

Grace  Leonard  —  1  2  7 


1717,  Nov.  22. 
Arthur  Hodge 
Henry  Hodge,  jun. 
John  Hodge 
Peter  Hodge 
Henry  Hodge,  sen. 


14 

18 

1 


1717,  Nov.  22. 


Anguilla  Census : — 


White 
Men. 

1 

2 

2 
2 
2 


White 
Women. 
1 
1 
1 
2 
1 


White 
Children. 
4 
2 
1 
5 
3 


Negros. 
41 


1 
2 

14 


Hodge,  Esq  ;  late  Gov.  of  Anguilla. 


Capt.  George  Leonard 
Philip  Leonard 
Edward  Leonard 
George  Leonard 
Henry  Leonard 

1748,  Jan.  28.     — 
('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  43.) 

1767.     George  Leonard  rated  on  47  slaves  and  128  acres 
in  St.  Mary's  Parish. 

1776,  Dec.  9.     George  Leonard,  jun.,  to  be  one  of  the 
first  Council  of  the  Virgin  Islands. 

1777,  July  25.     Governor  Burt  writes  that  Mr.  John 
Hodge  of  the  Council  of  Tortola  died  before  his  arrival,  and 


176 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


that  Mr.  Bazaliel  Hodge  desired  to  be  excused  from  serving 
as  President. 

1780.  George  Leonard  rated  on  .51  slaves  and  128  acres 
in  St.  Mary's  Parish. 

Artliur  Hodge,  son  of  Arthur  Hodge  of  Tortola,  Esq., 
matric.  from  Oriel  College,  O.xford,  17  Dec.  1781,  aged  18. 

1782.  George  Leonard,  jun.,  then  a  Judge  of  the  Vice- 
Admiralty  Court  of  the  Virgin  Islands. 

The  Hermitage  is  in  St.  Mary's  Parish.  In  1788  it 
belonged  to  the  Leonards,  and  in  1852  contained  117  acres, 
and  was  owned  by  Thomas  Coull,  M.D. 

1789,  Nov.  At  Peckham,  Mrs.  Leonard,  wife  of  the 
Hon.  Geo.  L.  of  the  island  of  Tortola.     ('  Gent.  Mag.') 

The  Hodge  Act,  passed  20  July  1790.  The  petition 
recited  that  £250  a  year  was  given  to  the  Hon.  George 
Leonard  by  the  will  of  Bazaliel  Hodge,  the  elder,  of  Tortola, 
Esq.,  who  died  15  Aug.  1787,  leaving  a  widow  Elizabeth, 
one  dau.  being  Frances  Leonard  late  Frances  Hodge,  since 
deceased,  and  3  granddaus.,  viz.  Sarah  Purcell  late  Sarah 
Pickering,  Ruth  Georges  late  Ruth  Hodge,  and  Mary  Ann 
Fahie  late  Mary  Ann  Pasea.  Elizabeth  Hodge,  widow,  Hon. 
George  Leonard,  and  William  Payne  Georges,  Esq.,  and 
Ruth  his  wife,  late  of  Tortola,  now  of  Great  Britain,  and 
Samuel  Purcell  of  Tortola,  Richard  Augustus  Fahie,  and 
Mary  Ann  his  wife  present  petition. 

1791,  Aug.  27.  Hon.  Geo.  Leonard,  of  the  island  of 
Antigua,  judge  of  the  Court  of  Vice-admiralty,  and  member 
of  the  council  in  his  Majesty's  Virgin  islands,  to  Miss 
Martin,  of  Grosvenor-place,  daughter  of  the  Hon.  Henry  M. 
deceased,  late  president  of  the  council  in  the  Virgin  islands. 
('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  872.) 

1798,  April  3.  The  Hon.  William  Payne  Georges,  sen., 
writes  from  Manchester  Square  about  his  return  to  the 
West  Indies. 

1802,  Nov.  3.  Captain  William  Charles  Fahie,  post 
Captain  R.N.,  appointed  to  the  Council  of  St.  Christopher's, 
is  a  younger  son  of  the  late  Speaker. 

1802,  Dec.  31.  Richard  Augustus  Fahie  to  be  also  a 
Councillor.  The  death  announced  of  Chief  Justice  William 
Payne  Georges,  who  in  1799  had  filled  that  office  19  years. 
His  commission  as  Colonel  of  the  Leeward  Regiment  of 
Militia  bore  date  8  June  1793. 

Anthony  Fahie,  a  member  of  this  same  family,  is  men- 
tioned in  the  Pare  pedigree. 

Richard  Hoare,  Capt.  R.N.,  b.  1  Sep.  1793,  3rd  s.  of  Sir 
Henry  Hoare,  Bart.,  mar.  Istly  in  1823  Matilda  Ottley,  yst. 
dau.  of  Rear  Admiral  Sir  Wm.  Chas.  Fahie,  K.C.B.  She  d. 
1826.     (Lipscomb's  '  Bucks,'  vol.  iv.,  p.  390.) 

1811.  The  Hon.  Arthur  W.  Hodge  of  Tortola  having 
been  found  guilty  of  murdering  several  of  his  slaves  under 
circumstances  of  great  cruelty  was  hanged  on  8  May. 
{See  '  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  79.) 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
1768     Feb.    13     George  S.  of  William  Atkinson  and  Ruth 
his  wife. 

Married. 
George  Leonard  &  Elizabeth  Hanson.     L. 
John  Atkinson  to  Mary  Lucas.     L. 

Buried. 
Capt"  John  Linnard. 
Francis  Atkinson. 
Cap'  John  Atkinson. 
John  Atkinson. 
James  Atkinson. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Mary. 
1734     Aug...     Lydia  D.  of  M"- George  Leonard.    Christ'd. 


1705 

May 

19 

1762 

Mar. 

13 

1718 

June 

11 

1720 

Sep. 

28 

1725 

April 

22 

1747 

Oct. 

29 

1748 

Nov. 

19 

Valley  Church. 

On  a  large  white  marble  tablet : — 

-\rms  on  a  shield  in  the  left  band  corner  :  Ermine,  on  a 

fess  tliree  pheons.     There  was  formerly  another  shield  at  the 

right-hand  bottom  corner,  but  this  has  been  broken  off. 

With  humble  &  Awfull  submifsion  to  the  Creator  of  Creation, 

Supported  by  the  afpiring  hope  of  Eternal  Happinefs, 

Through  the  wonderful!  Mercy  of  a  Divine  Saviour  ; 

WILLIAM  and  RUTH  ATKINSON, 

(Formerly  of  the  Ifland  of  Antigua,  now  of  Dominica,) 

Erect  this  simple  Testimony, 

Of  their  accumulated  Grief  &  anguish. 

For  the  sublunary  lofs  they  have  Suffered, 

In  the  premature  Death  of  their  Children, 

In  early  Infancy, 

And  when  just  dawning  into  Manhood, 

With  every  Flattering  Hope  that  cou'd  fill  the  Souls  of 

fond  Parents,  | 

GEORGE  ATKINSON, 

The  eldest  Their  last !  lost  Joy! 

Had  nearly  attained  his  Twelvth  Year, 

When !  this  full  blofsoming  Hope  of  every  Virtue, 

The  Delight  of  all  Hearts, 

Dropt  into  the  Grave  ! 

5*  Dec.  1779.     (Four  lines  follow.) 


Valley  Churchyard. 
On  a  ledger  : — 

Arms:  .  ...  on  a  fess  three  fleurs-de-lis. 

Crest :  (?)  4  tiger^s  head  out  of  a  ducal  coronet. 

Released  from  the  Burden  and  cares  of  this  life 

Here  peaceful  Rest 

The  earthly  part  of  virtuous 

MRS  RUTH  LEONARD 

Relict  of  the  Late 

GEORGE  LEONARD  Esquire 

and 

Grandmother  to  the  united  Brothers 

Who  repose  at  her  feet. 

She  died  on  the  29"^  February  1784 

Aged  LXX  Years. 

As  an  humble  tribute  due  to  Maternal  Worth 

and  steady  course  of  exemplary  Piety, 

and  in  inviolable  Testimony  of 

Their  irremoveable  duty  and  attachment 

To  her  truly  honor'd  &  precious  Memory 

This  Sheltering  Tomb  with  filial  grief  is  rear'd 

By  her  zealous  forlorn  and  Lamenting  Daughter 

RUTH  ATKINSON 

and  her  sore  afflicted  and  affectionate  Son 

GEORGE  LEONARD. 

On  a  white  marble  ledger  adjoining  the  preceding  : — 

Eased  at  length  from  pain  &  sorrow 

Rest  under  this  Screen 

The  Remains  of 

RUTH  ATKINSON 

Daughter  Wife 

and 

Mother  to  all 

Who  quietly  lay's  within  these  railings 

She  died  on  December  the  3''  1801 

Aged  67  Years. 

On  two  ledgers  placed  side  by  side  the  M.I.  running 
across  both  : — 

These  stones  cover,  the  Terreous  Remains,  of  the  truly 
Belov'd  I  &  lamented  Sons,  of  Heart  Wound'd  W.  &  RUTH 
ATKINSON  I  Heart  dear  GEORGE  was  Born,  1 6'"  January, 
1768  and  Blamelefs  |  WILLIAM  was  born  25""  December 
1769.  •  (Over  twenty  lines  follow.) 


LEONARD   FAMILY. 


177 


On  a  small  headstone  : — 

Arms  :  Ermine,  on  a  /ess  three  pheons. 

In  memory  of  their  Departed  Children 

by  their  Disconsolate  Parents. 

GEORGE  ATKINSON 

Died  5  Decem"'  1779  Aged  12  years. 

(Twelve  lines  follow.) 

On  the  other  side  : — 

W.  A. 
Died  7  Jany  1770  Aged  14  Days 

(Ten  lines  follow.) 


On  a  ledger  over  a  brick  vault : — 
Here  Rest 
Un  ....  this  Friendly  Screen 

W*  &  RUTH  AT 

Who  particularly  Desired 

To  be  laid  in  this  Cemetery 

Beside  their  long  mourned  Sons 

He  died  on  the  lO'^  of  April  1794 

Aged  LXV 

She  departed  .... 

Aged  L  .  .  .  . 

(Four  lines  follow.) 


^etitcj:rtt  of  %t  3aoii)c* 


LEROUX= 


r 


Anna.     Will  dated  26  May  and=f=. 
sworn  15  June  1G93.  | 


Mayer. 


Jacob  Le  Roux  of  Antigua,  Planter  ;  heir  to  his  aunt  Mrs.  Anna  Mayer  in  1693  ;= 
bur.  at  St.  John's  21  Dec.  1706.     Will  dated  18  Dec.  1706;  sworn  6  Jan.  1706-7. 


=Antonetta,  bur.  at  St.  John's 
3  July  1726. 


Jacob  Le=f=Sarah 

Steven  Le  Roux, 

Anna  Le  Roux,  mar. 

II                             II 
Elizabeth  Le  Roux,     Rachell  Le   Roux, 

Abigail  Le  Roux, 

Roux,    a 

Child, 

named  1692  in 

....    Alihaud,  who 

mar.   John   Huyg-     mar.  10  May  1705, 

youngest      dau., 

minor  in 

mar.  24 

the  will  of  Ste- 

died   before    1706 ; 

hue.                             at  St.  John's,  Fran- 

living  1692;  mar. 

1706. 

(?  June) 

phen  Bath ;  bur. 

she  was 

bur.  16  June 

—                  cis  Pooch. 

lst,26Junel710, 

1707 

3  May  1710  at 

1724  at  St.  John's. 

Mary     Le     Roux,                  — 

at     St.     John's, 

at  St. 

St.  John's. 

— 

mar.  8  Jan.  1704,     Rebeccah  Le  Roux, 

Captain    George 

John's. 

Sarah  Le  Roux,  mar. 

at  St.  John's,  Tho-     mar.  9  Jan.  1705, 

Ramsay,      R.N., 

8  Jan. 

1701,  at  St. 

mas  Nowell.                at  St.  John's,  Peter 

and    2ndly,     26 

John's, 

Theodore 

Senerman. 

Feb.    1723-4,  at 

Godet. 

lie  Roux,  bapt.  13  Jan.  1709,  and  mar.  1 

St.  John's,  Tho- 
mas Osborne. 

William  Le  Roux,  bapt. 

11  Aug. 

1 

Antoinette 

July 

1708, 

and  bur.  27  Feb. 

1708-9 

1721,  at  St 

.  John's,  Walter  Nugent,  Esq. ;  he  was 

bur. 

at  St. 

John's. 

there  5  Aug 

.  1758  ;  she  died  1794  or  1795. 

Jacob  Le  Roux  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated  18  Dec. 
1706.  To  my  dau.  Anna  Alihaud,  widow,  £100  c.  To  my 
dau.  Sarah,  wife  of  Theodore  Godet,  £20.  To  my  dau. 
Eliz"',  wife  of  John  Huyghue,  £250  c.  To  my  dau.  Mary, 
wife  of  Thos.  Nowell,  £300  c.  To  my  dau.  Rachell,  wife  of 
Francis  Pouch,  £300  c.  To  Rebecka,  wife  of  Peter  Schure- 
man,  £300  c.  My  3  last  said  daus.  not  having  received 
their  marriage  portions.  To  my  y'*  dau.  Abigail  a  negro 
girl  &  £400  c.  My  son  Steven  to  be  educated  in  England. 
My  wife  Antonetta  to  manage  my  estate  &  be  Ex'trix.  To 
my  son  Jacob  6000  lbs.  All  residue  to  my  said  2  sons  at 
21.  Witnessed  by  John  Wright,  Heniy  Guichinet,  Tho- 
mas Gateward.  The  three  witnesses  sworn  by  John  Yea- 
mans,  Esq.,  on  6  Jan.  1706. 


Eleanor  Le  Roux,  born  du  Fay,  wife  of  Alexander 
Le  Roux,  Hving  on  Dowgate  Hill.  Will  dated  9  Nov.  1730  ; 
proved  17  Oct.  1732  by  Alexander  Le  Roux  the  husband. 
(251  Bedford.)  By  my  marriage  articles  dated  13  Oct. 
1720  I  can  dispose  of  £200  which  is  in  trust  in  the  hands 
of  M"'  Andrew  Girardot  de  Vermenoux,  &  I  give  it  to  my 
dear  husb*  for  our  children,  he  sole  Ex' or.  Witnessed  by 
John  Raffon,  John  Shaw,  Isaac  Delpech. 


1679,  July  29.  "  Jacob  Leroux  in  the  Ketch  Dove  for 
Antegua,  John  Grafton  Com'and"",  security."  (Ticket  from 
Barbados,  Hotten's  '  Lists  of  Emigrants.')  His  servant 
Maren  Dran  also  received  a  pass. 

VOL.   II. 


1692.  Jacob  Le  Roux,  1  proportion  of  land  granted  by 
Christopher  Codrington  at  St.  John's  Town,  bounded  W. 
with  Mr.  Richard  Oliver  ;  surveyed  4  May. 

1701,  Feb.  7.  Jacob  Le  Roux,  planter,  206  acres, 
bounded  E.  with  Cassada  Garden,  now  in  the  possession  of 
Abraham  Redwood  ;  patent  granted  by  Governor  Christo- 
pher Codrington  and  the  Council. 

1708.  In  the  Court  of  Chancery,  Antigua,  Antonetta 
Le  Roux,  Ex'trix  of  the  will  of  Jacob  Le  Roux,  planter, 
deceased. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Baptized. 

1708  Aug.  11     William  S.  of  Jacob  Le  Roux  &  Sarah  his 

wife. 

1709  Jan.    13     Antoinette  y|=  d.  of  M'  Jacob  Le  Roux  & 

....  his  wife. 

Harried. 
1701     Jan.      8    Theodore  Godet  &  Sarah  Le  Roux. 

1704  Jan.      8     Thomas  Nowell  &  Mary  Le  Roux.     L. 

1705  May   10     Franciss  Pooch  &  Rachell  Le  Roux.     L. 
1705     Jan.      9     Peter  Senerman  &  Rebeckah  Le  Roux. 

L. 
1707  (?  June)  24   Jacob  Le  Roux  &  Sarah  Child.     L. 

1710  June  26     George  Ramsey,  Captain  of  one  of  her 

Majesty's  men  of  warr,  &  Abigail  Le 
Roux. 

A  A 


178 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


1715     Dec.      1     Edward  Home  &  Sarah  Le  Roux.     L. 

1720  Dec.   25     James  Le  Roe  &  Susannah  Le  Ban.     L. 

1721  July     1     Walter  Newgeut  and  Anthonetta  Le  Roux. 

L. 
1723-4  Feb.  26     Thomas  Osborn  and  Abigaile  Ramsey;  by 

Lie. 
1729     Jan.    14     David  Pettit-champ  and   Mary  Le  Roo. 

L. 
1729     Aug.     8     Elias  Boudinott  and  Susannah   Le  Roo. 

L. 


Buried. 

170C 

Dec. 

21 

Jacob  La  Roux. 

1708 

Feb. 

27 

William  s.  of  Jacob  La  Roux  &  Sarah  his 
wife. 

1710 

May 

3 

Stephen  La  Roux. 

1712 

Oct. 

25 

Jacob  Le  Roux. 

1719 

May 

28 

Mary  La  Roo. 

1724 

June 

16 

Ann  Alihaud,  widdow. 

1724 

Aug. 

28 

Jacob  s.  of  Jacob  Alihaud. 

1726 

July 

3 

Mad"  Anthonetta  Le  Roux. 

^Sttiicirtc  of  ^tm\^. 


ANDREW  LESSLY  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  Master  of  the  "  Charming=pSarah  Guilling,  mar 


Sally  "  1724,  Colonel  of  Militia,  Member  of  Council ;  in  1763  sold 
his  450  acres  in  St.  Mary's  Parish  to  William  Livingston  ;  d.  26 
May  1780  at  St.  James,  Clerkenwell. 


8  Oct.  1724  at  St. 
John's;  living  1763; 
dead  1781. 


Tho.  Lessly= 
of  Antigua, 
Esq.,  bapt. 
8  Oct.  1728 
at  St. 
John's  ; 
dead  1763, 
v.p. 


-Anne  Blizard,  1st  dau. 
&  coheir  of  Stephen 
Blizard,  Chief  Justice, 
etc.  ;  mar.  14  June 
1748  at  St.  John's; 
died  9  Oct.  1805,  jet. 
77,  and  M.L  at  Nurs- 
ling, Hants.  Will 
dated  7  Dec.  1799 ; 
proved  P.C.C.  14  Mar. 
1807. 


I    I 

David  Lessly, 
bapt.  3  March 
1729.andbur. 
20  Nov.  1749 
at  St.  John's. 

William  Less- 
ly, bapt.  15 
July  1733  at 
St.  John's. 


Andrew  Lessly,^ 
junior,  bapt.  7 
March  1732  at 
St.  John's.  Ad- 
ministered his 
father's  estate 
17  July  1781. 


:Jane  Dun- 
bar, mar.  8 
April  1756 
at  St. 
John's; 
living 
1763. 


Andrew  David  Lessly,  bapt. 
28  Feb.  1757  at  St.  John's. 


I    I    I 
John  Lessly,  bapt.  30 
Aug.     1739     at     St. 
John's. 

Richard  Lessly,  bapt. 
31  March  1747  at  St. 
John's. 

Mary  Lessly,  bapt.  19 
May  1727,  and  mar. 
14  May  1743,  at  St. 
John's,  Captain  Rich- 
ard Watkins,  R.N. 
His  will  dated  18  May 
1763  ;  proved  23  April 
1770.     (167  Jenuer.) 


Jane  Lessly, 
bapt.  21  Dec. 
1735,  and  bur. 
20  Feb.  1735-6 
at  St.  John's. 

Judith  Lessly, 
bapt.  26  Sep. 
1737  at  St. 
John's ;  mar. 
Williams. 

Sarah  Diana 
Lessly,  bapt. 
12  Nov.  1749 
at  St.  John's. 


Andrew  Lessly,  bapt.  20     John  Lessly,  bapt. 
Nov.  1751  at  St.  John's;     11   May  and  bur. 
died  13  Oct.  1813  s.p.        3  June  1753  at  St. 
John's. 


Jane  Lessly,  born  4 
and  bapt.  14  May 
1749,  and  bur.  1766 
at  St.  George's. 


Sarah  Lessly,  born  4  and  bapt.  14  June  1750  at  St. 
George's;  mar.  1  Jan.  1776,  at  St.  John's,  James  Nibbs, 
Esq.,  of  Popeshead  and  Upton  House,  Hants  ;  both 
died  there  1820  s.p.     (See  the  Jarvis  Papers.) 


William  Leslie,  late  of  Antigua,  merchant,  now  of 
London.  Will  dated  27  Oct.  1747  ;  proved  6  Nov.  1748 
by  George  Udney  ;  power  reserved  to  the  others.  (370 
Strahan.)  To  my  brother  John  Leslie  £30  a  year,  &  he  is 
to  be  boarded  with  his  sisters.  £50  among  my  cousins 
german  John,  Janet,  &  Alex''  Stewart.  To  the  Infirmary 
in  Aberdeen  30  gs.,  the  Marishall  College  £10,  &  the 
Grammar  School  £15.  To  my  good  friends  M"'  Geo.  Udney 
&  his  wife  20  g"  rings.  To  my  cousin  D''  Alex'  Rose  of 
Aberdeen  a  20  g°  ring,  &  the  like  rings  to  M'  Tho.  Forbes  & 
his  wife,  &  to  David  Lesly,  2*  son  of  Andrew  Lesly  of 
Antigua,  Esq.  To  Miss  Hannah  Stevens  of  Antigua  10  gs. 
To  Jas.  Doig  of  Antigua,  merch'  &  planter,  John  Blane  of 
Antigua,  merch',  £5  rings.  To  W  Tho.  Forbes,  surgeon  in 
Woodford,  a  20  g"  ring.  To  Miss  Betty  Udney  of  Woodford 
£5  for  her  care  of  me.  All  Residue  to  my  sisters  Eliz'*'  & 
Mary  Leslie,  &  they  are  to  help  my  poor  relations.  Jas. 
Doig  &  John  Blane,  both  of  Antigua,  merch'^,  Geo.  Udny 
of  London,  merch',  Alex'  Rose  of  Aberdeen,  physician,  Tho. 
Forbes,  late  of  Antigua,  planter,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
Thomas  Forbes,  surgeon,  James  Wedderburn,  Thomas  Forbes. 
My  gold  watch  to  be  sold  &  the  proceeds  given  to  John 
Mathewson,  clerk  to  Col.  Lesly  in  Antigua,  M'  Jas.  Wedder- 
burn 2  gs. 

Wilham  Lesly  of  Antigua,  mariner.  Will  dated  7  Aug. 
1761.  To  my  brother  Thos.  Lesly  of  Antigua,  mariner,  all 
my  clothing,  my  gold  headed  cane,  &  plate  mounted  scimitar. 
To  my  friends  Thos.  Nicholls  of  Antigua,  butcher,  Neall 


Campbell  of  Antigua,  surgeon,  a  negro  woman  for  my  1^' 
son  Thos.  Lesly  at  21,  &  one  for  my  y*'  son  W"  Lesly  at  21. 
All  residue  to  my  2  sons.  Trustees  to  be  Ex'ors.  Witnessed 
by  John  Bell,  William  Kerr.  Before  Governor  Thomas 
was  sworn  John  Bell,  Gent.,  17  Aug.  1761.  Recorded 
2  Sep.  1761. 

1781,  July  17.  Adm'on  of  the  Hon.  Andrew  Lessly, 
late  of  St.  James,  Clerkenwell,  widower,  deceased,  granted 
to  Andrew  Lessly,  Esq.,  the  son. 


Close  Roll,  3  Geo.  III.,  Part  14,  Nos.  18  and  19. 
Indenture  made  7th  March  1763  between  the  Hon. 
Andrew  Lessly,  late  of  Antigua,  but  now  of  Youngsbury, 
Herts,  Esq.,  and  Sarah  Lessly  his  wife,  of  the  one  part,  and 
William  Livingston,  late  of  Antigua,  but  now  of  Gerrard 
Street,  Soho,  Esq.,  of  the  other  part,  witnessetli  that  in 
consideration  of  5s.  paid  to  each,  Andrew  Lessly  and  Sarah 
his  wife  grant,  etc.,  etc.,  to  William  Livingston  all  that 
plantation  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  and  division  of  Ber- 
mudian  Valley,  Antigua,  containing  450  acres,  butted  and 
bounded  north  with  the  estate  late  of  John  Frye,  deceased, 
and  Francis  Frye,  east  and  Dark  Valley  {sic)  now  in  the 
possession  of  Joseph  Weston  and  James  Furlong,  south 
with  the  estate  of  Charles  Jacobs,  deceased,  and  the  lands 
of  William  Barton  and  with  part  of  lands  of  Abraham 
Picart  Delaferta,  and  west  with  part  of  the  estate  of  John 
Frye,  the  pond,  and  part  with  the  lands  of  the  said  Abraham 


LESSLY   FAMILY. 


179 


Picart  Delaferta  ....  and  also  the  dwelling  houses,  etc.,  etc., 
and  all  that  other  plantation  called  Sandy  Valley  and 
Graneysin  the  said  division  and  parish  containing  .35  acres, 
butted,  etc.,  west  by  the  sea,  east  with  the  lands  of  Abraham 
Picart  Delaferta,  north  with  the  pond,  and  south  with  other 
lands  of  Andrew  Lessly  at  the  pitch  of  Crabb's  Hill,  and  all 
that  other  plantation  called  Crab  Valley  and  Courages  in 
the  division  of  Old  Road  and  parish  of  St.  Mary,  containing 
110  acres,  butted,  etc.,  west  with  the  sea,  east  partly  with 
the  lands  of  John  Dunn,  and  north  with  the  lands  of 
Thomas  Urlin,  the  lands  of  Abraham  Picart  Delaferta,  and 
other  lands  of  Andrew  Lessly,  and  all  those  negro  slaves 
following  (names  given),  about  84  men,  92  women,  24  boys 
and  1  mustee  boy,  41  girls  and  1  mustee  girl  ....  2  bulls, 
about  37  oxen,  abouc  29  cows,  13  steers,  5  bull  calves,  and  5 
cow  calves,  and  5  horses,  and  6  mares  (all  named)  ....  for 
one  whole  year,  that  he  may  be  in  actual  possession,  etc.,  etc. 
....  and  they  appoint  the  Hon.  Thomas  Jarvis,  Stephen 
Blizard,  Esq.,  and  Thomas  Warner,  Esq.,  now  residing  in 
Antigua,  their  Attorneys.  Joseph  Pickering,  Giles  Hunt, 
witnesses. 

No.  18. 

Indenture  made  8th  March  1763  between  Andrew  Lessly, 
etc.,  etc.,  and  Sarah  his  wife,  of  the  one  part,  and  William 
Livingston,  etc.,  etc.,  of  the  other  part.  Whereas  Andrew 
Lessly  being  justly  indebted  to  John  Banister,  late  of 
Antigua,  but  now  of  Grosvenor  Street,  Esq.,  in  the  sum  of 
£3604  sterling  secured  upon  the  said  plantations  by  the  said 
Alexander  Lessly  to  Francis  Delap  and  Patrick  Cusack  by 
way  of  mortgage  for  .500  years  by  Indenture  of  19th  Sep. 
1753,  afterwards  19th  Sep.  1756,  assigned  to  John  Banister, 
William  Livingston  has  at  the  request  of  Andrew  Lessly 
paid  John  Banister  who  has  assigned  his  interest  to  William 
Livingston  ....  and  whereas  on  the  10th  Sep.  1754  Andrew 
Lessly  confessed  a  judgment  in  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas 
to  Drewry  Ottley  the  elder  and  William  Ottley  in  an  action 
of  debt  upon  a  penal  bond  of  £8027  sterling,  and  there 
remaining  due  £3341  5s.  Id.,  William  Livingston  paid  it 
also  ....  and  whereas  Andrew  Lessly  is  also  indebted  to 
William  Livingston  in  £6000  ....  and  £60  besides,  and 
there  now  remains  due  to  him  £13,380  sterling  ....  and 
whereas  Andrew  Lessly  is  also  justly  indebted  to  Richard 
Gosling  of  London,  merchant,  in  £2663,  and  confessed 
judgment  5th  Nov.  1762  to  Joseph  Bird  of  Stepney  Parish 
in  £992  for  £775  13s.  4d.  of  which  Joseph  Bird  hath 
recovered  judgment,  and  for  the  remainder  Andrew  Lessly 
has  given  his  note  of  hand  to  Richard  Kirwan  of  Antigua, 
Gentleman,  in  £690  by  bond  28th  April  1760,  to  John  Dunn 
in  £483  by  bond  3rd  June  1760,  and  to  Richard  Maitland 
of  London,  merchant,  in  £325,  in  all  £5155  ;  and  whereas 
there  are  several  yearly  rent-charges  payable  from  the  plan- 
tation, that  is  to  say,  to  Charles  Johnson  and  Arabella  his 
wife  and  the  survivor  £100  sterling  a  year  for  life  ;  to 
Catharine  Brown  £22  sterling  a  year  for  life,  and  £800 
currency  if  she  survives  John  Brown  her  husband  ;  to  Ann 
Lessly  £75  sterling  a  year  for  life,  and  £80  a  year  more  she 
having  survived  Thomas  Lessly  her  husband  ;  to  Jane  Lessly 
£200  a  year  for  life  if  she  survives  Andrew  Lessly  the 
younger,  her  husband ;  and  the  said  sums  are  valued  at 
£3439  sterling  ....  and  William  Livingston  has  contracted 
with  Andrew  Lessly  for  the  purchase  of  the  inheritance  in 
fee  simple  ....  charged  with  the  said  debts  amounting  to 
£18,535,  and  the  said  rent-charges,  etc.,  for  £24,000,  and 
is  to  retain  the  various  sums,  leaving  £1876  to  be  paid  to 
Andrew  Lessly.  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  in 
consideration  of  £24,000  Andrew  Lessly  and  Sarah  his  wife 
grant,  etc.,  to  William  Livingston  all  those  plantations,  etc., 
etc.  (as  in  previous  Indenture),  and  to  his  heirs  for  ever  . . . . 
and  if  the  expenses  exceed  the  £24,000  the  £1876  to  be 
void  .... 


Close  Roll,  5(!  Geo.  III.,  Part  31,  No.  5. 
Indenture  made  the  27th  July  1816  between  James 
Nibbs,  late  of  Antigua,  but  now  residing  at  Upton  House  in 
the  county  of  Southampton,  Esq.,  and  Sarah  his  wife,  of  the 
one  part,  and  Samuel  Martin  of  Collin  in  the  stewartry  of 
Kircudbright,  N.B.,  Esq.,  Bertie  Entwisle  Jarvis  of  Christ 
Church  in  the  University  of  Oxford,  Esq.,  and  George 
Savage  Martin  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  now  in  (p^reat  Britain,  of 
the  other  part.  Whereas  Stephen  Blizard,  late  of  Antigua, 
Esq.,  made  and  duly  published  his  last  will,  attested  as  is  by 
Law  required  for  passing  of  real  estate,  dated  the  22nd  July 
1772  ....  and  after  declaring  that  to  prevent  disputes  .... 
all  cattle,  horses,  mules,  and  live  stock  on  his  plantations, 
and  all  carts  ....  and  other  plantation 'utensils  should  be 
taken  as  part  of  his  plantations  and  real  estate,  gave  one  5th 
to  Ann  Lessly  his  daughter  for  life,  subject  to  impeachment 
of  waste  as  therein  mentioned,  to  executors  during  her  life 
to  support  the  contingent  i-emainders,  to  Andrew  Lessly  her 
son  for  life  and  the  contingent  remainders,  to  his  1st  and 
other  sons  successively  and  their  heirs,  and  for  default  to  the 
daughters  of  Andrew  Lessly  as  tenants  in  common,  if  more 
than  one,  and  their  respective  heirs,  and  for  default  to  all  sons 
of  Ann  Lessly  thereafter  to  be  born  ....  successively  .... 
with  remainder  to  Sarah  Nibbs  party  hereto,  then  Sarah  Lessly 
and  all  other  daughters  of  Ann  Lessly  as  tenants  in  common, 
if  more  than  one,  and  their  respective  heirs  ....  and  to  the 
survivors  ....  and  if  but  one  daughter  all  to  her,  and  for 
default  to  the  right  heirs  of  Ann  Lessly  for  ever  ....  and 
whereas  Stephen  Blizard  departed  this  life  the  23rd  Nov. 
1777  without  revoking  ....  and  whereas  Ann  Lessly  did 
make  her  will  the  7th  Dec.  1799,  and  by  a  codicil  dated  the 

13th  May  1802,  attested,  etc.,  etc after  reciting  that 

by  virtue  of  the  last  will  of  her  father  Stephen  Blizard  she 
was  then  tenant  for  life  in  possession  of  one  5th  of  his 
several  freehold  plantations  and  slaves  in  Antigua,  and  also 
entitled  to  the  reversion  in  fee  of  the  said  5th  on  the  decease 
of  her  son  Andrew  Lessly  and  of  Sarah  Nibbs  party  hereto, 
respectively  without  issue,  and  to  the  full  and  free  disposition 
thereof,  and  that  she  had  by  her  last  will  made  in  Antigua 
given  the  said  reversion  in  fee  in  the  manner  therein  men- 
tioned, she  did  by  the  said  codicil  revoke  and  annul  the  gift, 
and  devised  the  said  reversion  in  fee  expectant  ....  in 
one  moiety  of  the  undivided  5th  to  Andrew  Lessly  her  son 
and  his  heirs  and  assigns  for  ever  ....  and  in  the  other 
moiety  to  the  use  of  such  persons,  and  for  such  intents  and 
purposes  as  Sarah  Nibbs,  notwithstanding  her  present  or  any 
future  husband,  by  deed  or  by  her  last  will  should  appoint 
....  and  whereas  Ann  Lessly  departed  this  life  without 
revoking  ....  and  the  will  and  codicil  were  proved  in  the 
P.C.C.  on  the  14th  March  1807  by  the  said  Samuel  Martin, 
one  of  the  executors  ....  and  whereas  Andrew  Lessly 
departed  this  life  the  13th  Oct.  1813  without  having  made 
any  devise  by  his  will  of  the  reversion  of  the  said  moiety 
....  and  leaving  Sarah  Nibbs  his  sister  and  heiress  at  law 
him  surviving,  who  thereupon  became  entitled  to  the  rever- 
sion and  inheritance  in  fee  simple  ....  and  whereas  James 
Nibbs  and  Sarah  his  wife  are  desirous  of  vesting  in  Samuel 
Martin,  Bertie  Entwisle  Jarvis,  and  George  Savage  Martin 
all  the  parts  or  shares  of  James  Nibbs  and  Sarah,  or  either 
of  them,  in  the  estate  and  effects  in  Antigua  devised  by  the 
said  recited  wills,  or  either  of  them,  upon  the  trusts  herein- 
after mentioned  ....  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that 
in  pursuance  of  the  said  desire  ....  and  in  consideration  of 

10s Sarah  Nibbs  hath  limited  and  appointed  to  Samuel 

Martin,  Bertie  Entwisle  Jarvis,  and  George  Savage  Martin 
the  reversion  in  fee  or  absolute  interest  expectant  as  aforesaid 
in  the  one  moiety  ....  in  trust  ....  and  further  witnesseth 
that  James  Nibbs  and  Sarah  his  wife  convey  to  Samuel 
Martin,  Bertie  Entwisle  Jarvis,  and  George  Savage  Martin 
all  that  one  5th  of  all  plantations  and  slaves  in  Antigua 
devised  by  the  will  of  Stephen  Blizard  ....  upon  the  trusts 

A  A  2 


180 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


following  ....  to  pay  the  rents  to  Sarah  Nibbs  for  life  for 
her  own  sole  and  separate  use  and  benefit,  free  from  the  debts 
or  control  of  James  Nibbs  ....  and  after  her  decease  to 
stand  seised  of  the  same  in  trust  for  such  persons  .... 
as  Sarah  Nibbs  shall  appoint,  and  failing  such  appointment 
in  trust  for  James  Nibbs  and  his  heirs  ....  and  it  shall  be 
lawful  for  the  trustees,  with  the  consenD  of  Sarah  Nibbs,  to 
demise  or  lease  the  said  lands,  etc.,  for  any  term  not  exceed- 
ing 21  years  ....  and  further  witnesseth  that  James  Nibbs 
and  Sarah  his  wife  authorize  and  empower  Langford  Lovell 
Hodge  and  Peter  Murray,  both  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  to  act 
as  their  Attorneys  ....  George  Hollis,  Attorney  at  AVin- 
chester  and  Under-Sheriff,  John  Raynolds,  clerk  to  the 
Hon.  Mr.  Justice  Park,  witnesses. 


Indenture  dated  27  Feb.  1724  between  Captain  Andrew 
Lesley,  commander  of  the  ship  the  "  Charming  Sally," 
and  his  wife  Sarah,  of  the  1  part,  and  Captain  Thomas 
Jarvis,  planter,  of  the  other.     Sale  of  a  negro. 

1744,  March  21.  Andrew  Lessly,  the  Deputy-Agent, 
victualler  of  H.M.  ships. 

Book  of  Chancery.  Stephen  Blizard,  Esq.,  Chief  Justice 
of  Antigua,  and  Ann  Lessly  his  dan.,  wife  of  Thomas 
Lessly,  Esq.,  complainants,  v.  Hon.  Andrew  Lessly,  Esq., 
and  the  said  Thomas  Lessly,  defendants,  8  Dec.  1758. 

1763,  March  16.  Hon.  Andrew  Lesslie,  absent  3  years, 
has  leased  his  estate,  and  probably  will  not  return. 

1767,  Feb.  5.  Capt.  Wm.  Lessly,  of  the  R.  Navy  at 
Antig.     ('Gent.  Mag.,' p.  96.) 

1780,  May  26.  The  Hon.  Andrew  Lessly,  esq  ;  formerly 
president  of  his  majesty's  council  at  Antigua.     (Ibid.,  p.  298.) 


1727 
1728 
1729 
1732 
1733 
1735 
1737 
1739 
1747 
1749 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
May    19     Mary  the  D.  of  Cap'"  Andrew  Lesley  and 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Oct.     8    Thomas  the  s.  of  Andrew  Lesley  and  Sarah 

his  wife. 
Mar.    3    David  the  s.  of  Andrew  Lesley  and  Sarah 

his  wife. 
Mar.     7     Andi'ew  the  s.  of  Andrew  Lesly  &  Sarah 

his  wife. 
July   15     William  s.  of  Andrew  Lesley  and  Sarah 

his  wife. 
Dec.   21     Jane  the  D.  of  Andrew  Lesley  &  Sarah 

his  wife. 
Sep.    26     Judith  y'  D.  of  Andrew  Lesley  &  Sarah 

his  wife. 
Aug.  30    John  y=  S.  of  Andrew  Lesley  &  Sarah  his 

wife. 
Mar.  31     Richard  the  S.  of  Andrew  Lesley  &  Sarah 

his  wife. 
Nov.  12    Sarah  Diana  the  D.  of  Col"  And"  Lessly 

and  Sarah  his  wife. 


1751 

Nov. 

20 

1753 

Jan. 

1 

1753 

May 

11 

1757 

Feb. 

28 

1724 

Oct. 

8 

1743 

May 

14 

1748 

June 

14 

1750 

Dec. 

15 

1756 

April 

8 

1776 

Jan. 

1 

1800 

Jan. 

27 

Andrew  the  S.  of  Thomas  Lessly  and  Ann 

his  wife. 
Thomas   the   S.   of   William   Lessly  and 

Mary  his  wife. 
John  the  S.  of  Thomas  Lessly  and  Ann 

his  wife. 
Andrew   David   the   S.  of  And"'  Lessly, 

Jun'',  &  Jane  his  wife. 

Married. 
Andrew  Lesley  and  Sarah  Guilling  ;  by  L. 
Cap'  Richard  Watkins  and  Mary  Lessly. 
Thomas  Lesly  and  Ann  Blizard. 
William  Lesly  and  Mary  Tonge.     L. 
Andrew  Lesly  and  Jane  Dunbar. 
James  Nibbs  to  Sarah  Lesly.     L. 
Charles    Ansell    Hart    to    Jane    Lessley, 
spinster.     L. 
1800     July   16     John  Hart  Moore  to  Ann  Lessley.     L. 

Bicried. 
Jane  y«  D.  of  Andrew  Lesley. 
....  Lessley  D.  of  Andrew  Lessley,  Esq'. 
....  Lessley  a  child  of  Col"  Lessly's. 
David  Lessly. 

John  Lessly  a  Child  of  Tho^  Lessly's. 
Charles  Lessly. 
Mary  Lesly. 
Ann  Lessley.     P. 
Cap.  W™  Lessley.     P. 
Thomas  Lessly. 
Doc"^  William  Lessly. 
Sarah  Lessly  the  D.  of  John  Lessly. 
William  Lesslie.     (A  duplicate  entry  says 

1786.) 
James  Leslie,  Surgeon. 
Ann  Lesslie. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 

Baptized. 

1749  May   14     Jane  D.  of  .  .  .  .  mas  Leslie  ;  b.  4"'  May. 

1750  June  14     Sarah  D.  of  Thomas  Lessly  &  Ann  his 

wife  ;  b.  June  4"*. 

Buried. 
1766    Jane  Lessly  D.  of  Anne  Lessly. 


1737 

Feb. 

20 

1742 

May 

8 

1747 

Aug. 

13 

1749 

Nov. 

20 

1753 

June 

3 

1757 

Jan. 

7 

1761 

May 

8 

1766 

June 

26 

1766 

Dec. 

2 

1780 

Oct. 

27 

1781 

July 

15 

1782 

Jan. 

24 

1785 

Oct. 

29 

1798 

Oct. 

20 

1805 

Oct. 

17 

Nursling  Church,  co  Hants. 

On  a  black  and  white  marble  tablet  on  the  north  wall  of 

nave  : — 

SACRED  to  the  Memory  of 

ANNE  LESSLY 

Widow  of  THOMAS  LESSLY  Esq' 

and  eldest  Daughter  of  STEPHEN  BLIZARD  Esq' 

late  Chief  Justice  of  the  ISLAND  of  ANTIGUA, 

Who  Departed  this  Life 

at  UPTON  HOUSE  on  the  9""  Day  of  October  1805, 

in  the  78""  Year  of  her  Age. 


ffmnil^  of  ^ihuxt. 


John  Libart,  merchant,  of  London.  Will  dated  30  Oct., 
and  proved  18  Nov.  1625  by  Abraham  Corsellis ;  power 
reserved  to  Jacob  Libart.  (120  Clarke.)  Legacies  to  Dutch 
Oh.  My  late  father  Chas.  Libart.  To  my  son  Jacob  &  my 
d'  Mary  Libart,  by  Mary  Ball  my  late  wife,  £1400.  To  my 
3  ch°  John,  Sara,  &  Anne  Libart,  by  Hester  de  Hem  my  2'' 
wife,  dec'',  £1500.  Their  grandfather  Jaques  de  Hem.  All 
residue  to  my  said  5  ch™.  My  brothers-in-law  Tobias  de 
Hem  &  Chas.  Tayspill  (?).  My  brother  Chas.  Libart,  over- 
seer. My  son  Jacob  &  Abra.  Corsellis,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed 
by  Jakemyne  Libart,  Peter  Heeren,  Isaach  van  Vos  (or  Roo). 


Jakemyne  Libart.  Will  dated  15  July,  and  proved  28 
Nov.  1625  by  Charles  Libart,  John  liibart  being  dead. 
(120  Clarke.)  Mary,  wife  of  J.  (?  Joseph)  Otgeer,  her  d' 
Susan  van  den  Broncke,  &  her  d'  Eliz""  Rickwarts.  Sara  & 
Abraham  Otgeer.  My  godd'  Hester  Otgeer.  My  neph. 
Jacob  Baldes'  children  at  Franckendall.  My  bro.  John 
Libart.  Eliz'"  de  Vos.  The  wifes  of  my  brethren  John  & 
Chas.  Libart.  The  4  ch"  of  my  bro.  John,  viz.  Hester, 
Sara,  Anna,  &  John,  £100  each.  Sam',  son  of  my  bro.  Chas. 
My  bros.  John  &  Chas.,  Ex'ors.    (From  the  Dutch.) 


LIBAERT   EAMILY. 

^ctiicjru  of  ilibacrt. 


181 


Jaques  de  Hem.     His  will  dated 


CHARLES  LIBAERT,  died  before  1625.    (?of  Holland.)= 


Tobias  de  Hem  of    A  dan. 
Norwich,        mar.     (?  mar. 
Susanna  Corsellis    deVos.) 
22  0ct.  leiL    His 
will  proved  1629. 
(75  Ridley.) 


Hester=FJohn  Libaert  of= 


de  Hem, 

2nd  wife. 


London,  Mer- 
chant. Will 
dated  30  Oct. 
and  proved  18 
Nov.  1625. 

(120  Clarke.) 


=Mary     Anne  Jaquemyne  Libaert. 

Ball,      Liebert,  Will   dated  15  July 

1st        mar.  and  proved  28  Nov. 

wife.      1641  1625.    (120  Clarke.) 

Seyer  Translated  from  the 

Corsellis.  Dutch. 


I    I 


Charles=rAnn,  styled 
by 
de 


Libaert, 

living 

1625. 


John  Libaert,       Sara  Libaert,  bapt.  19  Sep.  1619. 

bapt.   6   July  — 

1623.  Anne  Libaert,  bapt.  10  June  1621. 


Jacob  Libaert,  apprenticed 
to  Tobias  de  Hem. 


I 
Mary  Libaert, 
bapt.  24  Nov. 
1611. 


sister 

Tobias 

Hem. 


Samuel,  living 
1625. 


See  Corsellis  Pbdigeee  in  'Visitation  of  Essex,'  vol.  ii.,  p.  651. 


Susanna  De  Hem,  late  of  Norwich,  widow.  Limited 
adm'ou  Feb.  1658-9  to  Abraham  Corsellis,  Ex'or  of  Charles 
Lybert,  deceased,  late  of  Colchester,  wlio  took  two  oblig'ations 
in  the  name  of  Susanna  De  Hem,  late  of  Norwich,  widow, 
dated  1634.  She  made  James  and  Tobias  her  sons  Ex'ors, 
now  both  deceased. 


Will  of  John  Libert.     Fo.  179.     Recorded  1725. 


Catherine  Libert  of  Antigua,  widow.  Will  dated  1 3  April 
1783.  To  my  friend  Mary  Thibou,  wld.,  £20.  To  Alex-- 
Dover  &  John  Mi^Connell  of  Antigua,  Esq"''^',  all  real  est.  in 
T.  to  sell.  Cherry  to  be  free.  My  late  son  Chas.  Libert, 
dec''.  My  2  granddaus.  Cath.  Nicolls  &  Mary  Libert. 
Trustees  to  be  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  George  Powell,  Eleanor 
Muir,  George  William  White.  Before  Thomas  Shirley,  Esq., 
was  sworn  George  William  White  of  St.  John's  Town, 
writing  clerk,  4  June  1783. 


Nevis  Census  1707-8.     William  Libert,  2  white  men,  1 
woman,  4  negro  men,  and  6  women. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 


1732 

Oct. 

6 

Charles  the  s.  of  Isaac  Libert  and  Catherine 
his  wife. 

1734 

Oct. 

26 

Charlotte  the  D.  of  John  Libert  &  Eliz'ti 
bis  wife. 

Married. 

1729 

Aug. 

8 

Isaac  Libert  and  Catherine  Robilow.     L. 

1729 

Aug. 

22 

John  Libert  and  Elizabeth  Dolbare.     L. 

1730 

May 

21 

Peter  Desmonts  and  Ann  Libert.     L. 

1763 

Feb. 

16 

Charles  Libert  to  Eliz"'  Pigott. 
Buried. 

1767 

Mar. 

9 

Charles  Libert. 

1770 

Mar. 

18 

Elizabeth  Libert,  Widow. 

1783 

May 

17 

Catherine  Libert. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 

Baptized. 

1800 

Jan. 

9 

Isaac  s.  of  Charles  &  Anne  6.  Libert  ; 
b.  22  Oct.  1799. 

1802 

Jan. 

10 

Chas.   Painter  s.  of  Charles   &   Ann  G. 
Libert ;  b.  18  Feb.  1801. 

Married. 

1797 

June  28 

Charles  D.  Le  Birt  to  Ann  Gamble  Hunt,. 

Sp^    L. 

^ietittjr^e  of  iLigfttfoot^ 


RICHARD  LIGHTFOOT  of  East  Grinstead,  co.  Sussex,  and  of  Antigua,=f=Jane,  widow  of  Tho =r<^i'ace 

Esq.,  appointed  to  the  Council  1711  ;   mar.  in  or  before  1712.  Warner,  Esq.  Duer.     .... 


Samuel  Lightfoot.- 
Willdated  12  April 
1749  ;  sworn  9 
July  1762. 


^Elizabeth,  niece  of 
Robert  Tremill  ; 
mar.  before  1712, 
then  a  minor. 


John  Lightfoot  of  Antigua,  mar.  in  or  before=pJane  Duer,=pNathaniel  Gilbert, 


1712;    Master  of  the  "  Antigua  Merchant 
1718.     Will  dated  3  Dec.  1734  ;  recorded  18 
Sep.  1735.     2nd  husband. 


died  1753. 


senior,  of  Antigua 
and  Barbados,  died 
1702.  Isthusband. 


Sarah 
Lightfoot, 
mar.  Tho. 
Barton. 
(?wife  of 
....  Clark 
in  1758.) 


Mary  Light- 
foot, living 
1758. 


Ann    Light 

foot, 

1758. 


I    I 

John  Lightfoot  of 
Antigua,  Esq., 
Willdated24Jan. 
1758  ;  sworn  19 
Nov.  1761. 


living 


I    I 

Duer  Lightfoot, 
named  1716  in 
the  will  of  his 
uncle  Major 
John  Duer. 


Richard 
foot. 


Liffht- 


George 
foot. 


Liffht- 


Stephen 
Lightfoot. 

Jane 

Lightfoot, 
spinster 
1734. 


Ann  Lightfoot,  mar. 
George  Cornelius 
Swan  of  Eatonford 
in  Eaton  Socon,  co. 
Beds,  Esq. ;  both 
hving  1762. 

Mary  Lightfoot. 


I 
Nathaniel- 
Gilbert. 
Will 
dated 
1761. 


Nathaniel  Gilbert,  died  1774. 


Named  his  grandmother  Mrs.  Jane  Lightfoot  in  his  will. 


182 


THE   HISTORY   OP   ANTIGUA. 


John  Lightfoot.  Will  dated  3  Dec.  1734.  To  my  son 
Rich'i  Lightfoot  £600  c.  To  my  son  Duer  Lightfoot  £100  c. 
To  my  dau.  Jane  Lightfoot  £1000  c,  owing  me  from  my 
son-in-law  Nath'  Gilbert,  at  21,  &  £50  a  year  till  then. 
To  my  son  Geo.  Lightfoot  £300  c.  &  £100  at  21.  To  my 
son  Stephen  Lightfoot  £500  c.  at  21.  To  my  dau.  Ann 
Lightfoot  £800  c.  To  my  wife  Jane  Lightfoot  my  house 
in  town  of  Parham,  now  occupied  by  my  brother  Sam' 
Lighfoot,  also  furniture  &  80  ozs.  of  plate  for  her  life,  then 
to  my  son  Rich*.  5  negros  to  my  dau.  Mary  for  life,  then 
to  John  Duer  in  trust  for  her  children.  All  residue  to  my 
1"  son  John  Lightfoot ;  he  &  the  Hon.  John  Duer  &  my 
wife,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Nathaniel  Gilbert,  K.  Glover, 
Samuel  Lightfoot. 

Codicil.  My  wife  to  have  store  house  &  all  buildings 
near  said  dwelling  house.     Recorded  18  Sep.  1735. 


John  Lightfoot,  Esq.,  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  24  Jan. 
1758.  To  Rob'  Bannister,  Esq.,  of  Antigua,  a  negro  woman 
in  trust  during  the  joint  lives  of  Edw^  Home,  Esq',  &  his 
wife  Mary  for  the  latter's  use.  To  Ahce  Bannister  a  negro 
girl.  To  Grace  Gilbert,  dau.  of  Nath^  Gilbert,  Esq.,  a  negro 
girl.  To  my  niece  Grace  Bryant  a  negro  girl  &  a  mulatto 
woman.  To  each  of  the  children  of  my  brother  Nath' 
Gilbert,  Esq.,  viz.  to  Eliz""  Bannister,  Jane  Gilbert,  Mary 
Home,  Grace  Gilbert,  John  Gilbert,  Ambrose  Gilbert,  Sarah 
Gilbert  £50  c.  each.  To  Nath'  Gilbert,  Esq.,  his  P'  son, 
£100  c.  To  Rob*  Bannister,  jun',  Mary  Bannister,  &  Alice 
Bannister,  Martha  Bannister,  &  John  Bannister,  the  younger 
children  of  Rob*  Bannister,  Esq.,  £40  c.  apiece.  To  my 
cousins  Sarah  Clarke,  Mary  Lightfoot,  Ann  Lightfoot  £50  c. 
apiece.  All  residue'to  my  sister  Ann  Swan  for  life,  then  to 
her  dau.  Ann  Swan.  Geo.  Cornelius  Swann  of  Sturtloe  in 
Huntingdonshire,  Stephen  Blizard,  Esq.,  my  brother  Nath' 
Gilbert,  Esq.,  Rob*  Bannister,  Esq.,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
Michael  Haslon,  Robert  Monro. 

Codicil.  To  M"  Lydia  Jones,  wife  of  Capt.  Edw''  Jones, 
£50  c.  By  Governor  Thomas  was  sworn  Robert  Munro 
19  Nov.  1761.     Recorded  21  Nov.  1761. 


Samuel  Lightfoot  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  12  April 
1749.  To  my  wife  Eliz**"  11  negros,  her  plate,  my  horse,  & 
use  of  house.  To  my  friend  Jolin  Vickery  5  negros  in 
Trust  for  my  dau.  Sarah  Barton  (free  of  her  husband  Thos. 
Barton).  To  my  dau.  Mary  4  negros.  To  my  dau.  Ann  5 
negros.  All  residue  to  my  3  daus.  John  Lightfoot,  Esq., 
&  John  Vickery,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  R.  Bannister, 
Samuel  Hilton.  Before  Governor  Thomas  was  sworn  Robert 
Bannister,  Esq.,  9  July  1762. 


Nicholas  Lightfoot  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  28 
July  1806.  All  my  estate  to  my  mulatto  woman  Isabella  of 
Virginia,  ii-eed  by  W"  Norrell,  &  to  her  2  sons  W™  &  Geo., 
&  to  Mary  Garrett  a  free  mestee  equally.  Tho.  Rogers  & 
Daniel  Hill  the  younger  of  Antigua,  Esq''^^,  Ex'ors.  Wit- 
nessed by  Gilbert  Bradley,  E.  B.  Wyke.  Before  Lord 
Lavington  were  sworn  Gilbert  Bradley  of  St.  John's  Town, 
writing  clerk,  and  Edward  Byam  AVyke  of  St.  John's  Town, 
Esq.,  23  Sep.  1806.     Recorded  25  Oct.  1806. 


Affidavit  of  Stephen  Lightfoot  re  will  of  Stephen  Laving- 
ton ;  sworn  12  Sep.  1738.     Recorded  (fo.  216)  10  Oct.  1740. 


Close  Roll,  2  Geo.  III.,  Part  12,  Nos.  15  and  16. 
Indenture  made  the  13th  April  1762  between  George 
Cornelius  Swan  of  Eaton  Ford  in  the  parish  of  Eaton  Socon, 
Beds,  Esq.,  and  Ann  his  wife,  of  the  one  part,  and  Edward 
Home  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  Jeremiah  Blizard  of  Antigua,  Esq., 
and  John  Gilbert  of  Christ  Church  College,  Oxford,  student 


in  physic,  but  shortly  intending  for  Antigua,  of  the  other 

part,  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  10s George 

Cornelius  Swan  and  Ann  his  wife  grant  to  Edward  Horne, 
Jeremiah  Blizard,  and  .John  Gilbert  ....  all  those  9  negro 
slaves  (named)  belonging  to  George  Cornelius  Swan  and 
Ann,  or  one  of  them,  and  which  late  were  in  the  possession 
of  John  Lightfoot,  late  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  deceased,  brother 
of  Ann  Swan,  and  who  for  several  years  before  his  decease 
held  the  same  under  his  management  for  their  benefit  .... 
and  also  all  the  messuages,  plantations,  etc.,  in  Antigua 
whereof  George  Coruelius  Swan  and  Ann  have  any  estate 
....  either  in  possession  or  reversion  ....  and  except  all 
messuages,  plantations,  negros,  etc.,  whereof  they  are  seised 
under  the  will  of  the  said  John  Lightfoot,  deceased  .... 
to  hold  the  said  negros,  slaves,  and  premises  intended  to  be 
granted  ....  (except  as  excepted)  in  trust  with  all  convenient 
speed  to  sell  the  same  ....  and  to  pay  the  money  to  George 
Cornelius  Swan  and  his  E.x'ors  ....  and  George  Cornelius 
Swan  and  Ann  his  wife  constitute  William  Warner  of 
Antigua,  Esq.,  and  Samuel  Warner  of  Antigua,  merchant,  their 
Attorneys  ....  Joshua  Sharps  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  William 
Marsden  of  ditto. 

No.  15. 
Indenture  made  the  13th  April  1762  between  George 
Cornelius  Swan,  late  of  Sturtloe,  co.  Huntingdon,  and  now 
of  ...  .  and  Ann  his  wife  (sister  and  devisee  named  in  the 
will  of  John  Lightfoot,  late  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  deceased),  of 
the  one  part,  and  Edward  Horne  ...  .and  Jeremiah  Blizard 
....  of  the  other  part.     Whereas  John  Lightfoot  made  his 

last  will  the  24th  Jan.  1758 and  lately  departed  this  life  at 

Antigua,  without  revoking  ....  and  Robert  Banister  who 
was  resident  in  Antigua  has  since  proved  the  will  and 
codicil  before  the  proper  Ordinary  there  ;  and  whereas  John 
Lightfoot  was  at  the  date  of  his  will  and  also  at  his  decease 
seised  to  him  and  his  heirs  in  fee  simple  or  some  other  estate 
of  inheritance,  with  power  to  devise  the  same,  of  all  that 
dwelling  house  in  the  parish  of  Parham  where  he  usually 
resided,  together  with  the  warehouses,  wharfs  ....  thereto 
belonging  ....  and  also  entitled  to  divers  negros  commonly 
used  with  the  house  ....  and  also  seised  in  fee  simple  with 
power  to  devise  the  same  of  divers  other  messuages  and 
lands,  etc.,  in  Parham,  and  of  divers  other  negros  ....  and 
of  all  that  undivided  3rd  part  of  a  plantation  in  the  parish 
of  Falmouth  called  Monk's  Hill,  and  all  that  undivided  3rd 
part  of  a  plantation  in  the  parish  of  Willoughby  Bay  called 
Roundhill,  and  was  also  possessed  of  several  negros  and 
other  slaves  to  the  last-mentioned  plantations  belonging 
....  and  whereas  by  virtue  of  the  said  devise  Ann  Swan  is 
seised  of  and  entitled  to  all  the  said  messuages,  plantations, 
negros,  etc.,  for  life,  and  also  to  an  estate  tail  in  remainder 
expectant  on  the  decease  of  her  daughter  without  issue,  now 
an  infant,  and  also  entitled  to  the  reversion  in  fee.  Now 
this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  for  destroying  all  estates  tail 
and  remainders  Geoi'ge  Cornelius  Swan  and  Ann  his  wife 
convey  to  Edward  Horne  and  Jeremiah  Blizard  all  that 
their  remainder  and  reversion  in  the  premises  aforesaid  in 
trust  for  George  Cornelius  Swan  for  life,  and  after  his 
decease  as  Ann  Swan  shall  appoint,  and  for  default  of  her 
appointment  to  the  heirs  of  her  body,  and  for  default  to 
John  Gilbert  of  Christ  Church  College  aforesaid  and  his 
heirs  and  assisjns  for  ever  .... 


Close  Roll,  3  Geo.  III.,  Part  11,  No.  17. 

To  all  to  whom  these  presents  shall  come 5th  March 

1763,  George  Cornelius  Swan  of  Eatonford  in  the  parish  of 
Eaton  Socon, CO.  Beds,  Esq.,  and  Ann  Swan  his  wife  (late  Ann 
Lightfoot  of  Antigua,  spinster,  sister  of  John  Lightfoot,  late 
of  Antigua,  Esq.,  deceased)  send  greeting  :  whereas  the  said 
John  Lightfoot  did  make  his  will,  dated  24th  Jan.  1758 
(recited),  and  appointed  (ieorge  Curnelius  Swan  aforesaid,  then 


LIGHTFOOT   FAMILY. 


183 


of  Sturtloe  in  Huntingdonshire,  and  Stephen  Blizard,  Esq., 
Nathaniel  Gilliert,  Esq.,  Ids  brother,  now  deceased,  and 
Robert  Banister,  Esq.,  his  Ex'ors ;  and  whereas  he  made  a 
codicil  on  the  .same  sheet  of  paper,  and  did  give  to  Mrs. 
Lydia  Jones  (wife  of  Captain  Edward  Jones)  £50  currency, 
and  the  said  codicil  was  duly  proved  before  his  excellency 
Sir  George  Thomas,  Captain  General,  etc.,  etc. ;  and  whereas 
John  Lightfoot  was  in  his  lifetime,  and  at  the  time  of 
making  his  will,  etc.,  seised  in  liis  demesne  as  of  fee  of 
divers  messuages  and  tenements  in  the  town  of  Parham,  and 
of  divers  slaves  ;  and  whereas  George  Cornelius  Swan  and 
Ann  Swan  his  wife  are  convinced  from  the  representations 
made  to  them  by  Stephen  Blizard  and  Robert  Banister,  and 
other  of  their  friends  in  Antigua,  that  it  will  be  much  to 
the  disadvantage  of  them  and  of  Ann  Swan  their  daughter 
and  her  heirs  if  the  said  messuages  are  not  sold  and  the 
money  profitably  invested ;  and  whereas  they  are  advised 
they  have  only  an  estate  for  the  life  of  Ann,  and  then  in 
trust  for  Ann  their  daugliter  who  is  now  an  infant  of  tender 
years,  and  cannot  by  reason  of  such  infancy  join  in  any 
conveyance,  and  it  is  thought  advisable  that  a  private  Act 
of  the  Assembly  of  Antigua  should  be  obtained  for  settling, 
etc.,  etc. ;  and  whereas  Ann  is  under  1 1  years,  and  George 
Cornelius  Swan  her  father  as  guardian  by  nature  is  desirous 
such  Act  should  be  passed  ....  and  he  and  Ann  his  wife 

have  no  other  children  ....  Now  know  ye,  etc.,  etc 

and  George  Cornelius  Swan  and  Ann  his  wife  have  appointed 
Edward  Home  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  Jeremiah  Blizard  of 
Antigua,  Esq.,  and  John  Gilbert,  doctor  in  physic,  their 
Attorneys,  to  procure  the  Act,  etc.,  etc.  James  Sharpe, 
Charles  Biggs,  witnesses. 


1702,  18  July.  Shipped  by  Isaac  Horsford  on  the  ship 
"  Richard  and  Edward,"  Nathaniel  Elliot,  master,  now  of 
Falmouth,  10  tierces  of  sugar  to  the  account  of  Richard 
Lightfoot,  Esq.,  to  be  consigned  to  Mr.  Joseph  Martin  of 
London,  merchant.     Recorded  16  March  1702. 

170;3,  Aug.  11.  John  Lightfoot  of  Bristol,  mariner, 
letter  of  attorney  to  Lieutenant  Stephen  Duer  of  Antigua, 
merchant,  re  his  claims  v.  owners  of  the  ship  "  Swif tsure." 

171(».     Deposition  of  Samuel  Lightfoot,  carpenter. 

1711,  April  7.  Eleven  merchants  of  London,  trading 
to  Antigua,  recommend  Richard  Lightfoot,  Esq.,  of  East 
Grinsted,  co.  Sussex,  who  has  a  considerable  estate  both 
there  and  at  Antigua,  to  be  of  the  Council. 

1711,  Oct.  11.  Richard  Lightfoot  presents  his  mandamus 
as  member  of  H.M.  Council. 

Lulenture  made  27  June  1712  between  Richard  Lightfoot 
of  Antigua,  Esq.,  and  his  wife  Jane,  formerly  wife  of 
Thomas  Warner  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  of  the  1  part,  and  Edward 


Warner,  1st  son  and  heir  and  Ex'or  of  the  said  Thomas 
Warnei-.  She  letts  her  dower  on  Cobb's  Cross  and  on  the 
Savanna  for  40,000  lbs.  yearly. 

1712,  Nov.  17.  John  Lightfoot  is  guardian  of  Nathaniel 
Gilbert. 

1712-13,  Feb.  17.  Samuel  Lightfoot  presents  his  petition. 
Robert  Tremills  is  uncle  and  guardian  to  his  wife. 

Indenture  made  28  July  1716,  Samuel  Lightfoot  of 
Antigua,  joyner,  and  his  wife  Susannah,  ot  the  1  part,  and 
Richard  Deubow  of  Antigua,  vintner,  of  the  other  ;  sale  of 
land. 

In  1718  Captain  Lightfoot  was  master  of  the  ship 
"  Antigua  Merchant,"  -^  share  of  which  belonged  to  Major 
John  Duer.  The  latter  by  his  will  dated  6  May  1716 
bequeathed  £500  c.  to  his  nephew  Duer  Lightfoot  at  16. 

1725,  Nov.  22.  Dy'd  John  Lightfoot,  Esq  ;  an  eminent 
Merchant  of  London.     ('  Hist.  Reg.,'  p.  48.) 

Nathaniel  Gilbert  (3d  of  the  name),  who  died  in  1774, 
in  his  will  states  that  his  graudmother  Jane  Lightfoot  gave 
to  his  sisters  Jane  and  Grace  Gilbert  4000  lbs.  of  sugar 
yearly  out  of  her  dower  from  1736  to  1753  when  she  died. 

Henry  Benskin  Lightfoot  was  rated  for  St.  Peter's, 
Parham,  1801—1816,  Julia  Lightfoot  1815—1821. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
Grace  Lightfoot,  of  riper  years. 
Caroline  Norville  I),  of  Nicholas  Lightfoot 
&  Mary  Lightfoot ;  b.  10'"  Inst. 

Buried. 

Serjeant  AVilliam  Lightfoot. 
Grace  Lightfoot. 
Ann  Lightfoot. 
George  Lightfoot. 
William  Henry  Lightfoot. 
Armistead  Lightfoot. 
Nicholas  Lightfoot. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Bajitized. 
ni^     Sep.    30     William    Henry   S.   of    Henry    Benskin 
Lightfoot  and  Ann  his  wife ;  b.  21  Feb^ 
last. 
1780     Aug.  13     George  the  S.  of  Henry  Benskin  Light- 
foot and  Ana  his  deceased  wife. 
Married. 

1777     May     8     Henry  Benskin  Lightfoot  &  Ann  Moore, 
S. ;  per.  L. 


1740 

May 

24 

1803 

Dec. 

23 

1727 

Aug. 

20 

1776 

Sep. 

8 

1780 

Feb. 

7 

1781 

Dec. 

9 

1781 

Dec. 

13 

1793 

Sep. 

19 

1806 

July 

29 

dfamtl^  of  2Ltntistj>. 


William  Linsey  of  Antigua,  carpenter.  Will  dated  28 
Oct.  1693.  To  my  wife  Mary  all  my  goods.  To  my  friend 
John  Daniel  1000  lbs.  tobacco  a  year  for  2  years.  To  my 
godson  Tho.  Rouane  a  negro  girl.  To  Mary  Laurance 
2000  lbs.  John  Daniel  to  the  care  of  M^  Benj"  Wickham. 
All  residue  after  my  wife's  death  to  John  Brunckhurst,  jun'', 
&  appoint  him  Ex'or.  Witnessed  by  John  Martin,  Patrick 
Ronane,  Jeifery  Dowling.  By  Deputy-Governor  were  sworn 
Patrick  Ronane  and  Jeffery  Dowling  13  Feb.  1696.  Recorded 
5  March  1696. 


William  Lindsey.  2nd  Codicil  dated  30  June  1742. 
Since  making  my  will  I  have  another  child  Penelope,  and  I 
have  lately  purchased  a  plantation  fi'om  M''  Sam'  Moi-gan,  ^ 
to  ....  my  son  John  Lindsey  |  equally  ....  my  sons  John 


&  W"  &  my  daus.  Ann  ....     My  heir  whether  John  or  W", 
my  daus.  Ann,  Sarah.     My  wife  now  with  child,  if  a  son  to 

be  named  Mathew,  if  a  dau (This  fragment  is  all 

that  remains  of  the  will.) 


William  Lindsay.  Will  dated  22  April  1811.  I  am 
enabled  to  charge  the  2  estates  of  Earle  Lindsay  Daniel, 
Esq.  (formerly  mine),  in  Antigua  &  Dominica,  as  appears 
by  deeds  between  Thos.  Daniel,  Esq.,  his  father,  and  myself, 
with  £1500,  the  interest  of  which  I  give  to  Mary  Meredith 
who  resides  with  me,  &  at  her  death  to  my  3  nephews  John, 
W",  &  Rob'  Lindsey.  I  give  her  also  500  guineas,  then  to 
my  niece  Ann  L.  Jarvis.  To  Mary  Meredith  all  my  plate 
&  linen.  To  my  goddau.  &  cousin  Dorothy  Athill  100  gs. 
To  my  cousin  Christian  Trustead  50  gs.     To  my  nephew 


184. 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Wm.  Charowel  £600.  To  my  neplicw  Rob'  Lindsey  £600. 
To  my  niece  Ann  L.  Jarvis  £.300.  All  residue  to  my 
nephew  .John  Lindsey,  Snowdon  Barne,  Esq.,  of  the  Middle 
Temple;  my  brother  .John  Lindsey  of  Dublin  &  Sam'  Martin, 
Esq.,  of  Antigua,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  John  Ryce,  "William 
Sawkins,  Henry  Ryce. 

This  5  Nov.  1811.      In  3  per  cents.  4400  at  G4  =  2816 

5  %  Navy  1600  at  95=1520 

At  Wrights,  Bankers   .     .       165 

In  hand 140 

D' Nihell  in  debt    ...      330 


£4971 


Rings  of  £10  to  Riirne  Baine,  Snowdon  Barne,  Sami  Martin, 
Col.  John  Lindsey,  &  M'  Burke  of  Antigua,  Attorney-Gen'. 
From  the  P.C.C.  appeared  Snowdon  Barne,  M.P.,  Lord 
Commissioner  of  Customs,  an  Ex'or  of  testator  who  was  of 
Antigua  and  of  Dean  Street,  Soho,  and  Alsops  Buildings, 
New  Road,  co.  Middlesex,  also  of  Bath,  but  late  of  co. 
Southampton,  Esq.,  who  died  Wednesday,  19  Feb.  1812. 
Sworn  28  Feb.  1812.  Affidavitof  John  Rice  of  Southampton, 
ironmonger,  Quaker,  and  William  Sawkins  of  ditto,  jeweller, 
and  Henry  Rice,  son  of  said  John  Rice,  13  March  1812. 
Sworn  under  £5(i0  in  P.C. ;  proved  by  Snowdon  Barne, 
Esq.,  19  March  1812;  power  reserved  to  John  Lindsey, 
Esq.,  the  brother,  and  Samuel  Martin,  Esq. 


Robert  Donaldson  of  Antigua,  Gent.=rElizabeth,  dau.  of  Gawen  Mason  ;  mar.  2ndly 


Ex'or  of  Mark  Robison  1705. 
dated  21  April  1707. 


Will 


Captain   Andrew   Murray,    who    died    1724. 
Her  will  dated  3  Nov.  1733. 


Mary  Donaldson,  mar.  20  April=rWILLIAM  UNDSEY  of  Antigua,  Merchant.^Penelope  Riddle,  mar.  28  June  l7St 
1723  and  bur.  1  Nov.  1733  at    Will  dated  1742,  sworn  24  Feb.  1743.     Pur-     St.  John's  ;    (?)  mar.  2udly   there, 


St.  John's.     1st  wife. 


chased  "  Morgans." 


28  June  1735  at 
23 
April  1748,  Andrew  Irwin.    2nd  wife. 


Elizabeth  Jjind- 
sey,  bur.  27  Dec. 
1731  at  St. 
John's. 


Sarah  Jjindsey, 
bapt.  2  July 
1732  at  St. 
John's  ;  living 
1742. 


John  Jjindsey  of  Morgans,= 
Esq.,  bur.  26  Oct.  1779  at 
St.  John's.  Will  dated  12 
June  1777. 


^Anne  Doig,  mar. 
1  July  1752  ; 
living  20  Feb. 
1793;  dead  1800. 


I 
William 
Lindsey. 


Rev.  William  Lindsey  of  Morgans  alias 
the  Villa,  bapt.  5  July  1753  at  St. 
John's  ;  matriculated  from  Christ 
Church  College,  Oxford,  10  Oct.  1772, 
set.  19  ;  died  19  Feb.  1812,  set.  o6,  a 
bachelor,  at  Southampton.  Will  dated 
22  April  1811;  proved  P.C.C.  19  March 
1812.  _ 

John  Lindsey  of  Dublin  1811. 


Rev.  James  Lind-= 

sey.  Rector  of  St. 
John's,  Antigua, 
born  27  July  and 
bapt.  5  Dec.  1757 
at  St.  John's ; 
dead  1803. 


Elizabeth 
Hay,  mar. 
22  Sep. 
1788  at 
St.  John's. 


Dorothy  Lindsey, 
bapt.  19  July  1755 
atSt.  John's;  mar. 
there,  Dec.  1785, 
Jacob  Jarvis,  who 
died  29  June  1791 
at  Trinidad.  Her 
will  dated  20  Feb. 
1793. 


James  Hay  Lindsey, 
born  30  Dec.  1789, 
bapt.  3  May  1790  at 
St.  John's. 


John  Lindsey,  born 
15  March  and  bapt. 
22  Sep.  1791  at 
St.  John's  ;  living 
1811. 


William  Chacon  Lind- 
sey, born  24  Oct.  1792, 
bapt.  19  Feb.  1793  at 
St.  John's. 


Robert  Lindsey,  born 
in  Loudon  12  Sep. 
1794,  bapt.  20  May 
1795  at  St.  John's; 
living  1811. 


Penelope  Lindsey,  bapt. 
t;  Oct.  1741  at  St.  John's. 

Ann  Lindsey. 


Anne  Jjindsey,  born  5  March 
1759  and  bapt.  26  April  1760 
at  St.  John's  ;  mar.  Thomas 
Daniell,  Esq.,  Barrister-at- 
Jiaw,  of  Antigua,  Attorney- 
General  of  Dominica,  and 
later  of  Snettisham,  co.  Nor- 
folk ;  she  died  13  July  1792 
in  Jjondon  ;  he  died  17 
March  1806. 


James  Tempjeraan  Lindsey, 
bapt.  8  Feb.  1803,  ajt.  1^, 
at  St.  George's;  bur.  21 
Dec.  1803  at  St.  John's. 


Close  Roll,  46  Geo.  III.,  Part  7,  No.  15. 
Indenture  made  the  11th   April    1806   between   Earle 
Lindsey  Daniell,  Esq.,  a  Lieutenant  in  H.M.'s  12th  Dra- 
goons (only  son  and  heir-at-law  of  Thomas  J^aniell,  late  of 
Antigua,  but  afterwards  of  Snettisham,  co.  Norfolk,  Esq., 
deceased,   by   Ann   his   1st   wife,   formerly  Ann  Lindsay, 
spinster,  deceased),  of  the  1st  part,  Anne  Daniell  of  Snettis- 
ham, 2nd  wife,  and  now  widow  of  Thomas  Daniell,  of  the 
2nd  part,  Edward  Thomas  Daniell  of  Snettisham,  Esq.  (son 
of  Thomas  Daniell  by  Anne  Daniell,  party  hereto),  of  the 
3rd  part,  Frederick  Richard  Coore  of  Winchester   Street, 
London,  Gentleman,  of  the  4th  part,  Edward  Drosier  of 
Rudham,  Norfolk,  and  John  Drosier  of  Fransham,  Norfolk, 
Esquires,  of  the  5th  part,  and  Anne  Daniell  aforesaid,  John 
Blackburn  of  New  Broad  Street,  Ijondon,  and  John  Robin- 
son of  Epsom,  Esq.,  Ex'trix  and  Ex'ors  of  Thomas  Daniell, 
deceased,  of  the  6th  part.     Whereas  by  Indentures  made 
the  12th  and  13th  Dec.   1779,  the  release  being  of  three 
parts,  between  William  Lindsey  of  Antigua,  Esq.  (heir-at- 
law  and  residuary  devisee  of  John  Lindsey,  then  late  of 
Antigua,  Esq.,  deceased),  of  the  1st  part,  Thomas  Daniell 


and  Ann  his  then  and  1st  wife,  of  the  2nd  part,  and  John 
Taylor  and  James  Nibbs,  Esquires,  of  the  3rd  part,  in  con- 
sideration of  the  love  and  affection  which  William  Lindsey 
hath  for  Thomas  J)aniell  and  Ann  his  wife,  sister  of  William 
Lindsey,  and  in  consideration  of  an  annuity  of  £500  secured 
to  be  paid  to  him  for  life,  in  the  manner  thereinafter 
mentioned,  William  Jjindsey  did  grant  and  confirm  to 
Thomas  Daniell  and  his  assigns  all  that  plantation  then  late 
the  property  of  .lohn  Jjindsey,  deceased,  and  tlien  of  William 
Lindsey,  in  tlie  parish  of  St.  John  and  division  of  Dicken- 
son's Bay  in  Antigua,  containing  291  acres  ....  bounded 
as  follows : — 258  acres,  part  thereof,  E.  witii  other  lands 
then  late  of  John  Lindsey,  deceased,  and  then  of  William 
Lindsey,  .and  with  lands  then  of  John  Halliday  and  William 
Gunthorpe,  deceased,  W.  and  S.W.  with  lands  of  the  said 
John  Taylor  and  the  sea,  N.  with  lands  of  William  Mac- 
kinen,  and  S.  with  land  belonging  to  the  town  of  St.  John, 
and  33  acres,  other  ])art  thereof,  bounded  E.  with  lands 
then  of  Byani  Freeman,  N.  with  lands  of  the  said  William 
Gunthorpe,  W.  with  lands  then  late  of  John  Jjindsey, 
deceased,  and  then  of  William  Lindsey,  and  S.  with  lands 


LINDSEY   FAMILY. 


185 


of  the  said  John  Halliday,  together  with  the  dwelling-house 
....  and  also  all  and  singular  the  negro  and  mulatto  slaves 
thereinafter  named  ....  and  also  9  mules,  2  bulls,  9  oxen, 
,5  cows,  and  2  calves  ....  and  all  part  and  property  of 
William  Lindsey  in  the  residue  of  the  real  estate  by  virtue 
of  the  will  of  John  Lindsey  ....  charged  with  the  payment 
of  the  said  annuity,  and  of  the  just  debts  and  legacies  of 
John  Lindsey,  deceased  ....  Thomas  Daniell  to  demise, 
lease,  or  mortgage  the  said  lands,  etc.,  to  raise  the  money 
necessary  for  the  debts  and  legacies,  but  not  to  exceed 
£7500  sterling  ....  and  after  payment  thereof,  and  subject 
to  the  annuity,  to  the  use  of  Thomas  Daniell  and  Ann  his 
then  wife  for  life  and  to  the  survivor  ....  in  trust  to  John 
Taylor  and  .Tames  Nibhs  for  99  years  to  preserve  the 
contingent  remainders  to  the  1st  son  of  Thomas  Daniell 
and  Ann  his  then  wife  and  his  heirs  ....  with  divers 
remainders  over  ....  and  it  was  agreed  it  should  be  lawful 
for  William  Tiiiidsey  by  his  last  will  to  charge  the  plantation, 
etc.,  with  any  sum  not  exceeding  £1500  sterling,  to  be  paid 
as  he  should  direct  ....  and  it  was  declared  that  the  term 
to  John  Taylor  and  James  Nibbs  was  so  limited  in  case 
there  should  be  one  or  more  children  of  Thomas  Daniell 
and  Ann  his  then  wife  other  than  an  eldest  or  only  son,  to 
raise  for  such  children,  or  such  child  if  but  one,  which  was 
the  case,  £3000,  and  in  the  said  now  reciting  Indenture  is 
contained  a  proviso  for  lessor  of  the  said  sum  on  payment 
of  the  portion  ....  and  whereas  by  Indentures  of  the  12th 
and  ISth  Dec.  1770  between  William  Lindsey,  of  the  one 
part,  and  Thomas  Daniell,  of  the  other  part,  William  Lind- 
sey for  the  said  considerations  did  grant  to  Thomas  Daniell 
all  that  plantation  then  late  of  John  Lindsey,  deceased,  and 
then  of  him  William  Lindsey  in  the  parish  of  St.  Paul  in 
Dominica,  theretofore  the  property  or  in  the  possession  of  Rose 
Vincent  de  Socheraud,  then  late  of  Dominica,  Esq.,  deceased, 
commonly  called  the  Chevalier  de  Montel,  containing  253 
acres  ....  part  whereof  is  therein  stated  to  be  freehold  of 
inheritance,  and  other  part  to  be  held  under  a  lease  or  leases 
from  the  Crown,  and  bounded  N.  and  N.E.  with  the  lands 
of  Samuel  Duer,  and  then  late  the  property  of  Walter 
Pringle,  deceased,  S.  and  S.W.  with  the  lands  of  Samuel 
Duer,  Mount  Daniell,  and  E.  and  S.E.  with  lands  then  late 
of  William  Thompson  Smyth  and  lands  of  Barrow  and 
Wharf  ....  together  with  the  dwelling-house  ....  and  all 
negros  and  other  slaves  .  .  .  and  all  mules,  cattle,  horses 
....  to  the  only  use  and  behoof  of  Thomas  Daniell  and  his 
heirs  and  assigns  for  ever  ....  and  whereas  the  said  plan- 
tation and  slaves  in  Dominica  were,  in  pursuance  of  an 
agreement  between  William  Lindsey  and  Thomas  Daniell, 
conveyed  and  assured  and  now  stand  limited  to  the  same 
trusts  ....  as  the  plantation  in  Antigua  ....  and  whereas 
by  Indentures  made  the  30th  and  31st  Jan.  1789  between 
Thomas  Daniell,  of  the  one  part,  and  Walter  Jacks  of 
Bristol,  merchant,  of  the  other  part,  after  reciting,  among 
other  things,  that  Thomas  Daniell  was  seised  of  an  estate  of 
freehold  for  life  in  the  said  plantation  in  Antigua  called  the 
Villa,  subject  to  a  mortgage  made  thereof  by  John  Lindsey 
to  Alexander  Coates,  Esq.,  for  securing  £10,000  currency, 
and  interest  at  6  per  cent.,  being  the  legal  interest  of  the 
island,  and  also  subject  to  the  said  annuity  to  William 
Lindsey  ....  and  reciting  that  Thomas  Daniell  was  also 
seised  and  possessed  in  Dominica  in  his  demesne  as  of  fee, 
or  for  a  long  term  of  years  renewable  conditionally  of  the 
said  plantation  called  the  River  Plantation  ....  which  was 
subject  to  the  payment  of  £3000  currency  to  Mademoiselle 
Montelle,  on  her  attaining  21,  under  a  decree  of  the  Court  of 
Chancery,  part  of  which  sum  had  been  paid  off ...  .  and 
the  said  plantations  were  then  in  the  occupation  of  Thomas 
Daniell  or  his  overseers,  it  is  witnessed  that  for  the  con- 
siderations mentioned  Thomas  Daniell  did  grant  and  convey 
to  Walter  Jacks  the  said  plantations  called  the  Villa  and 
Boiry  Plantations  ....  with  the  negros,  etc.,  for  the  estate 

VOL.    11. 


and  term  of  Thomas  Daniell  therein,  subject  to  the  £10,000 
....  and  £3000  ....  with  interest  ....  and  to  the  annuity 
to  William  Lindsey  ....  with  a  proviso  of  redemption  by 
Thomas  Daniell  on  payment ....  and  whereas  by  Inden- 
tures made  the  24th  and  25th  March  1801  and  endorsed  on 
the  recited  Indentures  of  1789,  the  now  reciting  Indenture 
of  Release  being  between  Walter  Jacks,  of  the  1st  part, 
Thomas  Daniell,  of  the  2nd  part,  and  the  ^aid  .John  Black- 
burn of  New  Broad  Street,  Esq.,  of  the  3rd  part,  reciting 
that  the  £10,000  was  still  due  to  Alexander  Coates,  and  the 
annuity  of  £500  still  remained  to  William  Lindsey  .... 
but  that  the  intermediate  payments  had  been  duly  made  by 
Walter  Jacks  up  to  July  1799  ...  .  and  since  then  by  John 
Blackburn  ....  and  reciting  that  on  the  21st  Feb.  1798 
John  Blackburn  had  paid  on  account  of  Thomas  Daniell  to 
Walter  Jacks  £1748  10s.  7d.,  and  on  the  4th  July  1799,  as 
balance  of  the  money  advanced  by  him,  £1013  134'.  2^Z.,  and 
also  reciting  that  Thomas  Daniell  had  agreed  that  the 
plantations,  etc.,  should  be  transferred  to  John  Blackburn 
for  securing  to  him  repayment  ....  it  is  witnessed  that  in 
consideration  of  the  said  sums  Walter  Jacks,  by  the  direction 
of  Thomas  Daniell,  did  grant  and  convey  to  John  Black- 
burn ....  the  said  plantations,  etc.,  subject  to  the  £10,000 
to  Alexander  Coates  and  to  the  annuity  to  William  Lindsey 
....  with  condition  for  redemption  on  payment  of  the 

£2762  3«.  9d.,  with  interest  at  5  per  cent and  whereas 

by  an  Indenture  made  the  26th  July  1802  between  William 
Lindsey,  of  the  1st  part,  Thomas  Daniell,  of  the  2nd  part, 
and  John  Blackburn,  of  the  3rd  part,  reciting  that  John 
Lindsey,  deceased,  by  his  will  dated  the  12th  June  1777 
gave  to  Ann  Lindsey  his  wife  and  her  assigns  an  annuity 
of  £400  sterling  for  life,  and  charged  it  on  all  his  estate, 
real  and  personal  ....  with  interest  at  6  per  cent,  on  all 
arrears  ....  and  that  after  several  other  devises  ....  he 
gave  his  plantation  in  Antigua  called  Morgans  and  his 
plantation  in  Dominica  ....  with  all  slaves  ....  and  all 
other  lands,  etc.,  to  William  Lindsey  his  son  and  to  his 
heirs  lawful  forever,  with  remainders  over  ....  and  reciting 
that  soon  after  the  decease  of  the  said  testator  William 
Lindsey,  for  a  sufficiently  valuable  consideration,  caused  the 
said  two  plantations  in  Antigua  and  Dominica  ....  and  the 
residue  of  testator's  personal  estate  ....  to  be  conveyed  to 
Thomas  Daniell  and  his  assigns  for  life,  with  remainders 
over,  and  Thomas  Daniell  was  then  in  possession  ....  and 
reciting  that  Ann  Lindsey,  widow  of  testator,  departed  this 
life,  having  made  her  will  and  appointed  William  Lindsey 
her  sole  Ex'or  ....  and  reciting  that  her  annuity  was  in 
arrears  at  her  decease,  and  that  on  the  26th  Oct.  1800 
William  Lindsey,  as  her  Ex'or,  came  to  an  account  with 
Thomas  Daniell,  proprietor  for  life  ....  for  the  arrears, 
which  then  amounted  to  £1010  sterling  ....  and  reciting 
that  in  order  to  secure  to  William  Lindsey  the  payment 
....  with  interest  ....  it  had  been  agreed  that  Thomas 
Daniell  should  draw  2  bills  of  exchange  upon  John  Black- 
Imrn,  payable  to  William  Lindsey  ....  and  that  William 
Lindsey  should  assign  to  John  Blackburn  all  arrears  .... 
and  all  powers  vested  in  him  as  Ex'or  of  Ann  Lindsey  .... 
and  reciting  that  the  bills  were  drawn  and  accepted  ....  it 
is  witnessed  that  in  pursuance  of  the  agreement  William 
Lindsey  did  grant  and  assign  to  John  Blackburn  all  that  sum 
of  £1010  ....  with  a  proviso  that  if  Thomas  Daniell 
should  pay  the  bills  of  exchange  when  due  John  Blackburn 
should  pay  to  him  all  moneys  received  on  account  of  the 
arrears  ....  and  whereas  Thomas  Daniell  was  in  his  life- 
time possessed  of  a  considerable  number  of  negros,  cattle, 
etc.,  on  the  plantation  at  Dominica  for  his  own  use  and 
benefit  absolutely  ....  and  whereas  by  Indentures  made 
the  14th  and  15th  June  1804  between  Thomas  Daniell,  of 
the  one  part,  and  .lohn  Blackburn,  of  the  other  part,  after 
reciting  (as  before),  and  that  John  Blackburn  had  paid  the 
bills  ....  and  the  amount  and   interest   was  due   from 

B  B 


186 


THE   HISTOEY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


Thomas  Daiiiell  ....  and  reciting  that  John  Blackburn 
has  from  time  to  time,  in  addition  to  the  £2762  3s.  'JiL  and 
the  said  bills  ....  advanced  to  Thomas  Daniell  divers  sums 
for  his  owu  use,  and  the  use  of  the  plantations,  and  by  an 
account   to   the   date   of    the    Indentures   there   was   due 

£8480  2s.  9d and  for  better  securing  payment  thereof 

and  of  other  sums  John  Blackburn  might  advance  .... 
Thomas  Daniell  had  proposed  aud  agreed  to  grant  and 
confirm  the  said  plantations  and  negros  ....  and  to  assign 
the  growing  and  future  crops  ....  and  to  convey  and  assign 
the  negros  and  slaves  therein  particularly  named,  of  whom 
Thomas  Daniell  was  absolutely  seised,  to  John  Blackburn 
....  it  is  witnessed  that  in  pursuance  of  the  agreement  and 
for  the  considerations  mentioned  Thomas  Daniell  did  grant 
and  confirm  to  John  Blackburn  ....  all  those  plantations 
and  slaves,  etc.,  and  also  all  those  several  negi'os  particularly 
named  ....  subject  to  the  £10,000  currency  remaining  due 
to  Alexander  Coates  ....  to  the  annuity  to  William  Lindsey 
....  and  to  the  residue  of  the  £3000  to  Mademoiselle 
Montelle  ....  with  provision  of  redemption  ....  and  also 
assigned  to  him  all  crops  from  the  Villa  and  Boiry  or  River 
Plantations  during  that  year  and  1805,  and  afterwards  so 
long  as  the  money  should  be  unpaid  ....  and  whereas  the 
said  plantations  are  charged  with  £1500  and  interest  to 
Ann  Jarvis  by  the  will  of  John  Lindsey,  deceased  ;  and 
whereas  by  an  Indenture  of  5  parts  made  ....  1802 
between  Thomas  Daniell,  of  the  1st  part,  John  Holmes  the 
younger,  Esq.,  of  the  2nd  part,  Anne  Lindsay  Daniell, 
spinster  (only  daughter  and  younger  child  of  Thomas  Daniell 
by  Ann  his  then  late  wife),  of  the  3rd  part,  John  Robinson, 
Esq.,  and  John  Blackburn,  of  the  4th  part,  and  John 
Holmes  Houston  and  Thomas  Ludford  Stewart,  Esquires, 
of  the  5th  part,  after  reciting,  among  other  things,  the  first 
hereinbefore-recited  Indenture,  and  that  Anne  Daniell  the 
late  wife  of  Thomas  Daniell  had  departed  this  life  leaving 
only  2  children,  that  is,  Earle  Lindsey  Daniell,  party  to 
these  presents,  and  the  said  Anne  Lindsey  Daniell,  who  was 
then  under  21  and  would  on  her  marriage  acquire  a  vested 
interest  in  the  portion  of  £3000  ....  and  reciting  that  a 
marriage  had  been  agreed  upon  ....  and  which  was  shortly 
after  solemnized,  between  John  Holmes  and  Anne  Lindsey 
Daniell  ....  and  reciting  that  on  the  treaty  for  the  marriage 
Thomas  Daniell  agTced  that  his  daughter's  portion  should 
be  £5000,  which,  on  the  solemnization  of  the  marriage, 
should  become  the  absolute  property  of  John  Holmes  .... 
and  the  aforesaid  £3000  should  be  considered  part  ....  and 
the  £2000  residue  should  be  secured  to  be  paid  6  months 
after  the  decease  of  Thomas  Daniell,  with  legal  interest 
from  the  marriage  ....  it  is  witnessed  that  in  consideration 
of  the  marriage  and  in  pursuance  of  the  agreement  .... 
and  in  consideration  of  an  annuity  of  £300  secured  to  Anne 
Lindsey  Daniell  ....  and  of  a  further  annuity  covenanted 
to  be  secured  to  her  when  the  whole  of  her  portion  shall  be 
paid,  it  was  declared  and  agreed  between  Thomas  Daniell, 
Anne  Lindsey  Daniell,  and  John  Holmes  that  the  £3000 
....  and  the  £2000  ....  should  become  the  absolute 
property  of  John  Holmes  ....  and  whereas  by  an  agree- 
ment in  writing  dated  the  6th  Jan.  1806  made  between 
Thomas  Daniell,  of  the  one  part,  and  Earle  Lindsey 
Daniell,  party  hereto,  of  the  other  part,  reciting  the 
Indentures  of  1779,  and  also  the  security  made  to  John 
Blackburn  in  1804  ....  aud  also  reciting  that  since  the 
said  mortgage  ....  John  Blackburn  had  advanced  to 
Thomas  Daniell  and  Earle  Lindsey  Daniell  further  sums  of 
money,  and  it  had  been  agreed  that  whatever  sum  should 
be  due  to  John  Blackburn  at  the  decease  of  Thomas  Daniell 
should  be  secured  on  the  whole  of  the  property  thereinafter 
agreed  to  be  settled  ....  and  also  reciting  that  Earle  Lind- 
sey Daniell  had  occasion  for  the  further  sum  of  £600  which 
it  had  been  agreed  should  also  be  charged  ....  and  also 
taking  notice  of  the   mortgage   to   Alexander   Coates   for 


£10,000  currency  ....  and  of  the  annuity  of  £500  sterling 
to  William  Lindsey  ....  and  of  the  power  to  William 
Lindsey  to  charge  ....  with  £1500  ....  and  of  the  residue 
due  to  Mademoiselle  Montelle  ....  and  the  £1500  and 
interest  to  Ann  Jarvis  ....  and  the  £3000  and  £2000  to 
John  Holmes  in  right  of  Anne  Lindsey  Daniell  his  wife 
....  and  reciting  that  the  plantations,  or  some  part,  were 
subject  to  the  payment  of  various  sums  due  to  the  Crown 
for  arrears  of  quit-rent  and  fees  payable  on  procuring  the 
grant  in  fee  ...  .  and  also  reciting  that  it  had  been  agreed 
that  the  £2000  payable  to  John  Holmes  after  the  decease 
of  Thomas  Daniell  should  be  secured  on  the  said  plantations, 
and  the  other  property  of  Thomas  Daniell  released  there- 
from ....  and  also  reciting  that  Thomas  Daniell  was 
desirous  of  making  a  provision  for  his  then  wife  Anne 
Daniell  if  she  should  survive  him,  as  also  for  his  son  by  her, 
Edward  Thomas  Daniell,  if  he  should  hve  to  21  ...  .  and 
also  for  the  payment  of  the  debts  mentioned,  and  of  all 
other  just  debts  in  Antigua  and  Dominica  ....  but  that  he 
was  incapable  of  efiectuatiug  his  desire  except  by  means  of 
the  said  negros,  cattle,  and  stock,  etc.,  which  were  his 
absolutely,  but  as  it  would  materially  lessen  the  value  of  the 
plantation  in  Dominica  if  the  negros,  etc.,  were  taken  and 
separated  therefrom,  Earle  Lindsey  Daniell  had  proposed  to 
join  in  conveying  the  plantations  in  Antigua  and  Dominica 
....  and  the  said  negros  ....  subject  to  all  incumbrances 
....  to  the  use  of  Thomas  Daniell  and  his  assigns  for  life, 
subject  to  an  annuity  of  £300  sterling  to  Earle  Lindsey 
Daniell  during  the  life  of  Thomas  Daniell,  and  after  the 
decease  of  Thomas  Daniell  to  the  intent  that  Anne  Daniell 
his  wife  should  receive  £400  sterling  a  year  for  life,  and 
that  Edward  Thomas  Daniell  on  attaining  21  should  receive 
£2000  sterling,  and  subject  thereto  to  the  use  of  Earle 
Lindsey  Daniell  and  his  heirs  for  ever  ....  in  consideration 
whereof  Thomas  Daniell  should  agree  to  annex  the  negros, 
etc.,  which  were  his  absolutely,  to  the  plantation  in 
Dominica  ....  and  Thomas  Daniell  had  acceded  ....  and 
it  is  witnessed  that  in  consideration  of  the  premises  it  is 
mutually  covenanted  ....  (as  above)  ....  and  whereas 
Thomas  Daniell  hath  lately  departed  this  life,  having  made 
his  will  and  appointed  Anne  Daniell,  John  Blackburn,  and 
John  Robinson  his  Ex'ors,  who  duly  proved  the  same. 
Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  in  pursuance  of  the 
agreement  made  the  6th  Jan.  1806,  and  in  consideration  of 
all  and  singular  the  premises,  and  for  extinguishing  all 
estates  tail  and  remainders,  and  for  settling  the  said  plan- 
tations, etc.,  and  the  inheritance  in  fee  simple,  to  the  uses 

to  be  mentioned,  and  in  consideration  of  lO.s Earle 

Lindsey  Daniell  grants  and  confirms  to  Frederick  Richard 
Coore  ....  all  those  plantations,  etc.,  in  trust  ....  to 
strengthen  the  security  to  John  Blackburn  ....  and  to  the 
use  of  Edward  and  John  Drosier  for  200  j'eai's  to  secure  the 
£400  a  year  to  Anne  Daniell  for  life,  and  the  £2000  to 
Edward  Thomas  DanieU  after  her  death,  but  to  become  a 
vested  interest  at  21  ...  .  and  subject  thereto  to  Frederick 
Richard  Coore  in  trust  for  Earle  Lindsey  Daniell  and  his 
heirs  and  assigns  for  ever  ;  and  Earle  Lindsey  Daniell 
appoints  James  Nibbs  and  Thomas  Kirwan  of  Antigua, 
Esquires,  and  William  Robinson  and  Alexander  Robinson 
of  Dominica,  Esquires,  his  Attorneys  ....  Charles  Lech- 
mere  Coore,  Henry  Hughes,  witnesses. 


Before  his  E.\celleacy  William  Mathew,  Edward  Dampier 
swore  that  he  was  an  attesting  witness  to  the  will  of 
William  Lindsey,  merchant,  24  Feb.  1743. 

No.  231.  An  Act  for  the  sale  of  part  of  the  real  estate 
of  William  Lindsey,  late  of  the  Island  of  Antigua,  Gentleman, 
deceased,  situate  in  the  said  Island,  for  and  towards  payment 
of  the  debts  of  the  said  William  Lindsey.  Dated  24th 
July  1746. 


LINDSEY  EAMILY. 


187 


In  1767  the  estate  of  John  Lindsay  was  rated  ou  231 
acres  and  114  slaves.     (St.  Mary's  Vestry  Book.) 

Thomas  Jarvis  wrote  1791,  Nov.  12,  that  his  brother 
Jacob  Jarvis  left  what  little  he  had  to  his  wife  and  child, 
and  left  his  wife's  brother,  the  Rev.  James  Lindsey,  Ex'or. 

1792,  July  13.  In  Charlotte-street,  Mrs.  Anne  Daniel, 
wife  of  Tho.  D.  esq.  attorney-general  of  the  island  of 
Dominica,  and  daughter  of  John  Lindsay,  esq.  late  of 
Antigua.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  677.) 

Mrs.  Dorothy  Jarvis  in  her  will  dated  20  Feb.  1793 
names  her  mother  Ann  Lindsey  and  her  brothers  Rev. 
William  Lindsey,  James  Lindsey,  and  John  Lindsey. 

1812,  Feb.  19.  In  Southampton,  in  his  57th  year,  W. 
Lindsay,  esq.  formerly  of  Antigua.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  392.) 

1844,  Dec.  19.  At  Antigua,  Edward  Rycaut  .Shordiche, 
esq.  to  Elizabeth,  eldest  dau.  of  Robert  Lindsay,  esq. 
Assistant  Commissary-General.     {Ihid.,  1845,  p.  311.) 


1715 

Oct. 

2 

1716 

Oct. 

5 

1732 

July 

2 

1741 

Oct. 

6 

1742 

Aug. 

1 

1745 

Mar. 

2 

1753 

July 

5 

1755 

July 

19 

1757 

Dec. 

5 

1760 

April 

26 

1763 

July 

20 

1765 

Nov. 

12 

1782 

July 

18 

1790 

May 

3 

1791     Sep.    22 


1793     Feb.    19 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Baptised. 

John  &  Robert  sons  of  John  Lindsay  & 

Rebecka  his  wife. 
Mary  D.  of  .Tohn  Lindsay  &  Rebecca  his 

wife. 
Sarah  D.  of  W""  Lindsey  &  Sarah  his  wife. 
Penelope  the  D.  of  William  Lindsey  and 

Penelope  his  wife. 
Mary  the  D.  of  John  Lindsey  &  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 
Henry  the  s.  of  John  Lyndsey  and  Eliza- 
beth his  wife. 
William  the  S.  of  John  Lindsey  and  Ann 

his  wife. 
Dorothy  the  D.  of  John  Lindsey,  Esq"',  & 

Ann  his  wife. 
James  the  S.  of  John  Lindsey,  EsqS  & 

Ann  his  wife  ;  b.  the  27""  of  July  last. 
Ann  the  D.  of  John  Lindsey,  Esq"',  &  Ann 

his  wife  ;  b.  the  5"'  March  1759. 
Frances  the  D.  of  John  Lindsay  and  Mary 

his  wife. 
Joseph  &  Ann  the  S.  &  D.  of  John  Lindsay, 

dec'd,  and  Mary  his  wife. 
Elizabeth  the  D.  of  John  Lindsay  and 

Eleanor  his  wife. 
James  Hay  S.  of  The  ReV'  James  Lindsay 

(Rector  of  this  Parish)  and  Elizabeth 

his  wife ;  b.  the  30"'  December  1789. 
John   S.   of  The    Rev*   James   Lindsay, 

Rector  of  this  Parish,  and  Elizabeth  his 

wife.     B.  the  IS"*  March  1791. 
William  Chacon  S.  of  The  Rev''  James 

Lindsay,   Rector   of   this   Parish,   and 

Elizabeth  his  wife.     B.  the  24*''  October 

1792. 


1795     May   20 


1821     Oct.      4 


1826     Aug.  11 


Robert  S.  of  The  Reverend  James  Lindsay, 
Rector  of  this  Parish,  and  Elizabeth  his 
wife  ;  b.  in  London  the  12"^  September 
1794. 


1723 

1735 

1736 
1748 
1752 
1759 

1764 

1785 
1788 


Elizabeth  Hubbard. 

B.  Nov  19  1818. 
Rebecca  Avis.      B. 

Aug'  13,  1821. 


D's  of  Robert  Lind- 
>sey,  Esq'',  and  Han- 
nah his  wife. 


April  20 

June  28 

Nov.  27 
April  23 
July  1 
Feb.    11 

May     2 

Dec.    .  . 

Sep.    22 


1819    Feb.     1 


B.  the  G  June  last  Sarah  Ann  Christian 
D.  of  John  &  Leonora  Hankinson 
Lindsey  of  Farm  {sic).  Commander  R.N. 

Blarried. 
William   Lindsey   and   Mary  Donaldson. 

L. 
William   Lindsey   and   Penelope   Riddle. 

L. 
John  Lindsey  and  Eliz"  Calvin.     L. 
Andrew  Irwin  and  Penelope  Lindsey. 
John  Lindsay,  Esq'',  to  Ann  Doig.     L. 
Samuel  Mathew  Lindsay  and  Ann  Rock- 
well.    L. 
Samuel  Mathew  Lindsay  to  Eliz.  Dorckley. 

L. 
Jacob  Jarvis  to  Dorothy  Lindsey,  Spinster. 

L. 
The  Reverend  James  Lindsey,  Rector  of 

this  Parish,  to  Elizabeth  Hay,  Spinster. 

L. 
John  Lindsey,  Esquire,  Commander  in  the 

Royal   Navy,   to    Leonora   Hankinson 

Casey,  Spinster.     L. 

Buried. 
W  Phillip  Lindsey. 
Robert  Lindsey. 
George  the  s.  of  John  Lindsey. 
M''  John  Lindsey. 
Eliz.  D.  of  William  Lindsey. 
M'^  Mary  Lindsey. 
Rebecca  Lindsey. 

Eliz"'  Lindsey  wife  of  John  Lindsey. 
Cap*  John  Lindsey. 
Mary  Lindsey. 
.lohn  Lindsey,  Sen''. 
John  Lindsey. 
James  Templeman  Lindsey. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Baptized. 
1803    Feb.     8    James  Templeman  S.  of  The  Rev.  James 
Lindsey,  dec*",  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  ; 
18  months  old. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Buried. 
1773     April  18     M''  Samuel  Lindsay. 
1773     Nov.  19     M"  Elizabeth  Lindsay. 


1702 

July 

22 

1716 

Jan. 

27 

1724 

Feb. 

19 

1730 

Nov. 

29 

1731 

Dec. 

27 

1733 

Nov. 

1 

1747 

April 

5 

1748 

Dec. 

25 

1754 

Mar. 

30 

1772 

Dec. 

3 

1779 

Oct. 

26 

1795 

July 

31 

1803 

Dec. 

21 

dfamilp  of  3lincjl)am, 


Petition  of  John  Earle  and  Sarah  his  wife,  Thomas 
Eliot  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  and  Mary  Lingham,  spinster, 
all  three  sisters  and  heirs  of  Captain  John  Lingham,  deceased, 
reciting  that  your  petitioners'  brother  Captain  John  Ling- 
ham died  11  Dec.  1685  seised  of  a  plantation  called  Blub- 
ber Valley  in  Antigoa,  and  Catharine  his  widow  kept 
possession  wrongfully  till  her  death  on  22  March  past,  and 
hath  by  her  will  given  it  and  all  slaves  and  stock  to  some  of 
the  sons  and  daus.  of  Colonel  Williams  of  Old  Road,  Antigua. 


Dated  18  June  1691.  Certificate  follows  that  Captain  John 
Lingham  was  born  in  Middlewich,  co.  Chester,  and  had  only 
three  sisters,  who  were  all  born  and  baptized  there,  and  are 
Sarah,  set.  34,  married  17  June  1677  John  Earle  of  Middle- 
wich, cooper,  her  now  husband  ;  Elizabeth,  set.  38,  now  wife 
of  Thomas  Eliot  of  London,  gardiner ;  Mary,  a3t.  41,  is  a 
spinster.  Dated  23  Dec.  1689,  and  signed  by  the  Vicar, 
churchwardens,  and  Mayor  of  Middlewich.  (America  and 
the  AVest  Indies,  vol.  551,  fo.  72.) 

BB  2 


188 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 

ISttiicjrcc  of  iltnsi)auu 

.  .  LINGHAM  of  Middlewich,  co.  Chester=p.  . 


Mary  Ijing-liam,  £et.  41  in  1689 
and  a  spinster  ;  born  and  bapt. 
at  Middlewich. 

Elizabeth  Lingham,  born  and 
bapt.  at  Middlewich  ;  mar. 
Thomas  Eliot  of  London,  gar- 
dener; both  living  1G89,  she 
then  set.  38. 


Sarah  Lingham, 
born  and  bapt. 
at  Middlewich ; 
mar.  17  June 
1677  John  Earle 
of  Middlewich, 
cooper ;  both 
linng  1689,  she 
then  let.  34. 


Hon.  Captain  John= 
Lingham,  born  in 
Jliddluwich ;  owned 
Blubber  Valley  and 
Musqueto  Cove  in 
right  of  his  wife  ; 
sworn  a  Member  of 
Council  30  Sep. 
1684;  died  11  Dec. 
1685. 


:MrB.  Katherine  Watts ; 
she  had  1200  acres  by 
patent  1680  ;  she  sur- 
vived her  husband. 
(?  widow  of  Governor 
Ashton.)  Colonel  Wil- 
liam Watts,  formerly  a 
surgeon,  was  Governor 
of  St.  Christopher's  in 
1663—6. 


s.p. 


Colonel  Henry: 
Ashton,  Dep.- 
Goveraor  of 
Antigua 
1644—50. 
(See  vol.  i., 
p.  xix.) 


Colonel  Philip  Warner,  Deputy-Governor  of=pHenrietta  Ashton,  heir-at-law  to  Mrs.  Katherine 
Antigua  1672 — 5,  died  23  and  bur.  24  Oct.  j  Lingham  ;  bur.  31  Aug.  1697  at  St.  Paul's. 
1689  at  St.  Paul's. 


Henry  Ashton,  junior, 
killed  at  Montserrat 
1666. 


Grace  Warner,  mar.  21  March  1689  at  St.  Paul's^pColonel  Henry  Pearne,  died  1705. 


Petition  of  Elianor  Corbett,  widow,  on  behalf  of  her  sou 
John  Corbet,  infant.  Her  late  husband  John  Corbett 
purchased  two  plantations  of  the  coheirs  of  Mr.  John  Ling- 
ham after  the  said  Lingham's  death.  Colonel  Henry  Pearne 
got  possession  and  still  keeps  them.  She  states  that  John 
Lingham,  Gent.,  was  owner  in  fee  of  Blubber  Valley  and 
Musketo  Cove  and  died  s.p.  there,  and  his  estate  descended 
to  his  three  sisters  and  coheirs,  viz.  Mary  Lingham,  Elizabeth 
Elliott,  and  Sarah  Earle,  in  England,  who  conveyed  their 
title  to  John  Corbett  of  London,  merchant,  for  a  valuable 
consideration.  After  the  death  of  Mr.  John  Lingham, 
Colonel  Henry  Pearne  got  possession.  Mr.  John  Corbett, 
her  husband,  died  at  Nevis  on  his  way  to  Antigua.  She 
hears  Colonel  Pearne  is  about  to  apply  for  an  Act  to  sell, 
and  she  opposes  it.     Received  5  Aug.  1701. 

A  letter  in  answer  to  the  above  is  recorded,  but  it  is  not 
signed  (the  handwriting  is  like  Governor  Codrington's). 
The  writer  says  that  .Tohn  Lingham  was  not  a  Gent.,  but  a 
broken  factor  in  Barbados,  and  has  been  a  footman  to  a 
merchant,  who  sent  him  to  Antigoa  in  an  open  boat.     He 


never  had  the  estate  in  his  own  right,  but  in  that  of  his 
wife,  an  old  woman,  whom  he  beat  and  starved  and  forced 
to  convey  the  estate  to  him.  He  then  sent  her  to  England, 
hoping  the  hardships  of  the  voyage  would  kill  her,  but  she 
outlived  him  and  returned  to  Antigoa.  Mrs.  Warner  as  heir- 
at-law  succeeds  and  enjoys  the  estate  quietly.  She  settled 
it  on  her  dau.  whom  Colonel  Pearne  mamed.  Warner  died 
from  the  breaking  of  an  imposthume  before  the  estate  was 
settled.     Corbet  was  not  worth  a  farthing.     Read  circa  1701. 

1680.  Patent  for  1200  acres  to  Katharine  Watts  at  the 
yearly  rent  of  an  ear  of  Indian  corn. 

In  the  Book  of  Patents  at  St.  John's  is  one  dated  10 
Nov.  1681  confirming  to  John  Lingham,  Gent.,  1200  acres, 
formerly  K.  Watts',  her  now  husband  the  said  Lingham. 
Sold  to  Colonel  Rowland  Williams  10  Aug.  1681,  and  by 
him  sold  back  13  Aug.  1681. 

On  1  March  1681  a  patent  was  granted  to  Captain  John 
Lingham  for  50  acres. 

Mrs.  Katharine  Lingham  was  rated  on  850  acres  and  73 
negros  in  1688.     (St.  Mary's  Vestry  Book.) 


ffmnil^  of  iltslc. 


William  Lisle  of  Evenly,  co.  Northampton.  Will  dated 
23  Oct.  1715;  proved  8  Aug.  1716  by  Bridget  Lisle  the 
dau.  ;  power  reserved  to  Frances  Lisle  and  Mary  Pearne. 
(165  Fox.)  My  manor  of  Evenly  al's  Imly  &  the  tythes  of 
Hals  al's  Hawes,  co.  Northants,  &  S'  Christopher  Inn  in 
Bermondsey  Str.,  Southwark,  &  the  Rectory  impropriate  of 
Brackley,  &  the  right  of  presentation  to  the  vicaridge  to  my 
Ex'trices  for  99  years  on  Trust  to  pay  debts  &  legacies.  To 
my  4  daus.  Susannah  Heme,  Bridgett  Lisle,  Frances  Lisle,  & 
Mary  Perne  £500  each.  To  my  son  Patrick  £20  yearly, 
my  son  Tho.  £10  yearly,  &  my  son  Toby  £20  yearly,  &  to 
each  son  &  dau.,  except  my  son  W"^'^  wife  it  my  son  Tho' 
wife,  6  gs.  To  each  servant  20s.  To  the  poor  of  Brackley 
£3'  half  yearly.  To  the  poor  of  Evenly  20s.  yearly.  All 
plate  to  my  4  daus.  To  my  grandson  Fermor  Lisle  my 
manor  of  Barton,  co.  Bucks,  &  to  his  heirs,  then  to  my 
grandson  W""  Lisle,  my  sons  Patrick,  Tho.,  &  Toby  in  tail 
male,  then  to  my  4  daus.  My  grandson  Fermor  to  have 
Evenly  at  21  if  he  pay  my  debts  &  legacies.  My  3  daus. 
Bridget  Lisle,  Frances  Lisle,  &  Mary  Perne,  Ex'trices,  &  to 
live  at  Evenly  &  to  have  my  chariot  &  horses.  All  residue 
to  ray  grandson  Fermor  Lisle.  Witnessed  by  James  Fermor, 
Wilbraham  Tufton,  Cecill  Tufton. 


Toby  Lisle,  late  Commander  of  H.M.S. "  Diamond,"  bound 
to  Antegoa.  Will  dated  25  Jan.  1717  ;  proved  21  July 
1719  by  Elizabeth  Lisle  the  widow.  (131  Browning.)  To 
my  wife  Eliz.  all  her  fortune  charged  by  the  will  of  her  late 
father  Henry  Pearne  on  his  lands  in  Antigua,  &  all  my 
jewels,  plate,  linen,  etc.,  she  to  be  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by 
Thomas  Fowcke,  Thomas  Baldwyn,  William  Jones. 


Fermor  Lisle  of  Imley,  co.  Northants,  Esq.  Will  dated 
30  April,  proved  22  Oct.  1742  by  John  Pollard,  Esq.,  and 
William  Deacle.  (302  Trenley.)  My  farm  in  Imley  in  the 
occupation  of  Eliz.  Payntcr  by  lease  of  Magdalen  Coll., 
Oxford,  to  John  Pollard  of  Finmore,  co.  Oxford,  Esq.,  &  to 
W"  Deacle  of  the  town  of  Buckingham,  Esq.,  on  Trust  to 
sell  for  my  sister  Eliz.  Bowles,  wife  of  Rev.  D''  Tho.  Bowles. 
My  manor  of  Barton,  co.  Bucks,  to  my  trustees  to  raise 
£300  for  my  sister  Eliz.  Bowles,  &  the  lands  for  my  nephew 
her  son  W™  Tho.  Bowles  at  21,  also  to  pay  the  interest  on 
£700  due  to  W"  Chauncey  of  Edgcot,  co.  Northants,  Esq. 
To  my  niece  &  goddau.  Barbara  Lysle  Bowles  my  gold 
watch  &  £25.  To  the  poor  of  Emley  20s.  To  my  servant 
Tho.  Tarman  20s.  My  trustees  to  be  Ex'ors.  Witnessed 
by  Robert  Jarvis,  Anne  Tooley,  Ann  Franklin. 


LISLE   FAMILY. 

^Setiicjrtt  of  iltslc* 


189 


Arms. — Gules,  a  lion  passant-gicardant  argent,  croivned  or. 

Sir  WILLIAM  USLE  of  Felton,  co.  Cumberland,  descended  from  Robert  de  Insiila,=p. 

or  L'isle,  of  Gorsford,  cu.  Northumberhmd,  1288. 


Patrick  Lisle,  younger  son,  bur.  at  Brackley,  co.  Northants,  1599=pAnne,  dau.  of  ...  .  Clarke  of  ....  co.  Northumberland. 


Dorothy,  dau.  of  Robert  Clarke  of=i=William  Lisle^ 
Brackley  and  cousin  to  Sir  William  of  Brackley, 
Clarke  of  Potterspury,  Knt. ;  mar.  bur.  23  Aug. 
19  Jan.  1573-4  at  Brackley.  Ist  1599. 
wife. 


=.  .  .  .  dau.  of ...  .  Baker  of 
Whitney,  co.  Oxon ;  bur. 
16  June  1597  at  Brackley. 
2nd  wife. 


Elizabeth  Lisle,  mar. 
2Dec.l581,atBrack- 
ley,  Robert  Carter. 


Eliza  Lisle,  mar. 
4  Nov.  1591,  at 
Brackley,  Henry 
Wakelyne. 


William^ 
Lisle  of 
Brackley 
and 

Evenley, 
M.P.  for 
Brackley 
1604. 


^Elizabeth,  only  dau. 
and  heir  of  Benedict 
Shukbui'gh  of  Cub- 
biugton,  CO.  War- 
wick, and  widow  of 
Thomas  Greswold  of 
Solihull;  mar.  1606; 
bur.  at  Evenley  Nov. 
1645,  £et.  77.     M.I. 


I 

Elizabeth 
Lisle,  mar. 
George 
Stotesbury 
of  Ireland. 


s.p. 


Patrick  Lisle,  bur. 
17  Dec.  1589  at 
Brackley. 

Thomas  Lisle,bapt. 
1  Oct.  1587  at 
Brackley. 

Henry  Lisle,  bapt. 
14  June  1590  at 
Brackley. 


I 

Tobias  Lisle- 
of   London, 
grocer,  bapt. 
13  Aug. 
1592  at 
Brackley  ; 
living  1660. 


=Susan,  dau. 
of  Richard 
Trist,Esq., 
of  Mayde- 
ford,  CO. 
Warwick ; 
bur.  1691 
at  Evenley. 


I    I    I    I 
Patrick  Lisle  of  London, 

Gent. 

Simon  Lisle,  bapt.  2  May 
1596  at  Brackley. 

Walter  Lisle,  bur.  8  April 
1608  at  Brackley. 

Susanna  Lisle,  bapt.  14 
June  and  bur.  26  Jan. 
1590  at  Brackley. 


I 

Colonel  William  Lisle,  heir  to  his  uncle  William,  born  1632  \- 
of  Magdalen  College,  Oxford,  matriculated  21  July  1651  ; 
Barrister-at-Law  Middle  Temple  1659  :  M.P.  for  Brackley 
1659  and  1660  ;  bur.  19  July  1716  at  Evenley.  Will  dated 
23  Oct.  1715  ;  proved  8  Aug.  1716.     (165  Fox.) 


^Elizabeth,  dau.  of  John 
Aylworth  of  co.  Devon, 
Esq. ;  mar.  licence  dated 
9  Nov.  1661  ;  bur.  1687 
at  Evenley. 


Elizabeth  Lisle, 
mar.  John  Short 
of  London. 


I 

Frances  Lisle, 

died  infant. 


WiUiam  Lisle= 
of     Evenley, 
born     1666; 
of  Magdalen 
College,    Ox- 
ford, matricu- 
lated 15  July 
1682,  a;t.  16  ; 
Student  of 
Middle 
Temple  1682; 
died  v.p. 


Barbara, 

dau.  of 

Robert 

Barton, 

Esq.,  and 

niece 

of  Sir 

Isaac 

Newton ; 

Hving 

1715. 


Patrick  Lisle, 
Major,  Horse 
Guards,  born 
1669;  bur.  8 
March  1744  at 
Evenley. 

Thomas^p. . . . 

Lisle, 

born 

1671  ; 

living 

1717. 

/N 


I  I 
Tobias  Lisle,= 
Commander 
R.N.  Will 
dated  25  Jan. 
1717;  proved 
21.1ulyl719. 
(131  Brown- 
ing-) 


=E]izabeth, 
dau.  of 
Henry 
Pearne  of 

Antigua, 
Esq. 


s.p. 


Philip  Lisle,  born  1 674  ; 
of  St.  John's  College, 
Oxford,  matriculated  16 
March  1690-91,  set.  17. 


I    I 
EHzabeth     Lisle,     born 

1665;mar.l6Junel688, 
at  Brackley,  Frederick 
Hearne,  Esq.,  son  of  Sir 
Nathaniel  Hearne,  Knt.; 
she  was  bur.  13  ...  . 
ffit.  67.     M.I. 

Susanna  Lisle,  born  1668; 
mar.    Basil    Hearne    of 
Hampstead  ;  L.A.C. 
dated  7  April  1697,  she 
of  age  and  he  ast.  30. 


Bridget  Lisle,  born  1672  ; 
bur.  1  March  1752  at 
Evenley.     M.I. 

Frances  Lisle,  born  1676^ 
died  16  and  bur.  21  Oct. 
1736  at  Evenley.     M.I. 

Mary  Lisle,  mar.  Robert 
Pearne  of  Antigua,  Esq.r 
she  died  13  and  bur.  27 
May  1756  at  Evenley. 
M.I.  Her  will  dated  9 
June  1750 ;  proved  13- 
July  1756.     (Glazier.) 


Fermor  Lisle  of  Evenley  and  Barton  Captain  William^ 

Hartsborne,  CO.  Bucks;  of  BalliolCol-  Lisle  of  Antigua, 

lege,  Oxford,  matriculated  21  March  bur.  9  May  1731, 

1715-16,  83t.  18  ;  heir  to  his  grand-  eet.    32,    at    St. 

fatherWilliam  in  1715;  died  bachelor  John's.         M.I. 

7  and  bur.  9  May  1742,  cet.  43,  at  there. 
Barton.  M.I.  Will  dated 30  April  and 
proved  22  Oct.  1742.    (302  Trenley.) 


=Sarah  Dooly,  mar. 
23  Feb.  1720  at 
St.  John's ;  she 
mar.  2ndly  Captain 
Josiah  Crump,  and 
died  28  Nov.  1747, 
set.  48.  M.I.  at 
St.  John's. 


I 
Elizabeth  Lisle,- 
mar.  6  July 
1727  at  Brack- 
ley;  died  9  and 
bur.  14  Aug. 
1767,  set.  71,  at 
Evenley. 


=Rev.  Thomas  Bowles,  D.D. 
(1st  son  of  Rev.  Mathew 
Bowles  of  Corfe  Castle,  co. 
Dorset,  and  Rector  of 
Donhead  St.  Andrew,  co. 
Wilts),  Vicar  of  Brackley 
1729—1764  ;  died  1773, 
set.  77. 


Tobias  Lisle,  bapt. 
27  Oct.  1723  at 
St.  John's. 


William  Barton  Lisle,  bapt. 
11  April  1728  at  St.  John's; 
died  11  Nov.  1736,  set.  9. 
M.I.  there. 


Rev.  William  Thomas  Bowles,  heir  to  his  uncle  Barbara  Lisle 
Fermor  Lisle  in  1742  ;  mar.  and  had  issue  ;  Bowles,  living- 
died  1786  at  Shaftesbury,  co.  Dorset.  1742. 


For  much  of  the  above  pedigree  see  Baker's  '  History  of  Northants.' 


190 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


1681,  May  22.  Elizabeth  Lisle  is  granted  100  acres  by 
patent  from  Sir  William  Stapleton. 

1711-12,  Feb.  7.  Captain  Toby  Lisle  of  H.M.S.  "  Dia- 
mond "  writes  about  a  sloop  he  has  captured. 

Edward  Bush  of  Astwick,  near  Evenley,  in  his  will 
leaves  a  legacy  to  his  dau.  Judith  when  she  shall  have  made 
oath  she  "is  not  &  will  not  marry  Wm.  Lisle,  jun.,  of 
Evenly." 

Parish  Kegister  of  St.  John. 

Baptized. 

1723     Oct.    27     Tobias  the  s.  of  William  Lisle  &  Sarah 

his  wife. 
1728    April  11     William  Barton  the  s.  of  Will™  Lisle  and 
Sarah  his  wife. 

Married. 
1720    Feb.   23    Will"  Lisle  and  Sarah  Dooly.    Lie. 

Buried. 
1731    May     9    M'  W"  Lisle. 


1661,  Dec.  9.  William  Lisle,  of  the  Middle  Temple, 
London,  Esq.,  &  Elizabeth  Aylworth,  of  S'  Andrew's,  Hol- 
born,  London,  Sp'' ;  at  S'  Peter's,  Paul's  Wharf,  Lond. 
(Marriage  Licences  :  Bishop  of  London.) 


1697,  April  7.  Basil  Hearne,  of  Hampstead,  Midx., 
Bach"',  30,  &  Susanna  Lisle,  of  S'  Andrew's,  Holborn,  Sp^ 
above  21,  dau.  of  William  Lisle,  of  Evanley,  co.  North*™, 
Esq.,  who  consents  ;  at  S'  Andrew's,  Holborn,  or  {blank). 
(Marriage  Licences:  Vicar-General  of  the  Archbishop  of 
Canterbury.) 

St.  John's  Churchyard. 
On  a  ledger : — 

Here  lieth  the  Eemains 

of  Capt  WILLL\M  LISLE 

of  Imley  near  Brackley  in  the 

County  of  Northampton  who 

Departed  this  Life  the  8"'  of  May 

1731  in  the  33''  Year  of  his  Age 

And  of  his  Son  WILLL^M  LISLE 

who  Died  Nov  11"'  1736  in  the  lO* 

Year  of  his  Age 

Here  also  lieth  the  Body  of 

SARAH  CRUMP  Relict  of 

the  faid  WILLIAM  LISLE,  and 

late  Wife  of  Cap*  JOSIAH  CRUMP 

who  Departed  this  life  Nov^  28'" 

1747  in  the  49*''  Year  of  her  Age 

Ah  SARAH  MAT  RUM  optima  Mulierum 

amantijfima  Vale. 


^tDicjrcc  oi  iltbinssiton* 


1st  wife= 


LIVINGSTON=rMrs. 
I 


Duckenfield.     2nd  wife. 


I 
Henry  Livingston 
ofStJohn'sTown. 
Will  dated  18  June 
1752;  proved  16 
Aug.  1755.  (229 
Paul.) 


William  Livingston  of  Antigua,= 
Esq.,  heir  to  his  brother  Henry; 
bur.  14  April  1774  at  St.  .John's. 
Will  dated  26  June  1772 ; 
proved  8  Aug.  1775.  (315 
Alexander.) 


^Christian,  dau.  of  Captain 
James  Doig  of  Antigua  ; 
mar.  26  July  1759  at  St. 
John's ;  she  mar.  there 
2ndly,  24  April  1775, 
Joseph  Lyons  Athill,  Esq., 
and  died  Feb.  1 802  at  Bath. 


Elizabeth  Livingston,  John= 
single  in  1752  ;  mar.  Living- 
John  Brown  of  Liver-  ston. 
pool,  merchant. 


Henry  Livingston, 
born  9  July  1769 
and  bapt.  30  May 
1770  at  St.  John's; 
living  1800. 

William  Living- 
ston, bapt.  1 5  May 
1774  at  St.  John's. 


Elizabeth  Livingston, 
living  1772. 

Ann  Livingston,  living 
1772. 

Henry  Livingston. 


Archibald 
Livingston 
(?  son  of 
Archibald), 
under  21, 
1772. 


William  Henry  Living-=pSarah  Hurst, 


ston  (?  son  of  Archibald), 
living  1772  ;  his  uncle 
William  lefthim£1000; 
bur.  180-  at  St.  Mary's. 


I 
Nathaniel  Livingston, 
born    7    Nov.    1787  ; 
bapt.  14  March  1791 
at  St.  John's. 


mar.  22  May 
1786  at  St. 
John's. 


Mary  Livingston, 
living  1772. 

Jane  Little  Liv- 
ingston, living 
1772. 


WilHam  Livingston, 
born  26  Jan.  1790  ; 
bapt.  14  March  1791 
at  St.  John's. 


Mary  Marchant  Livingston,  born 
17  Feb.  1796;  bapt.  7  May  1797 
at  St.  John's  ;  bur.  29  June  1813 
at  St.  Mary's. 


Sarah  Livingston,  born  26  July  1798  ; 
bapt.  25  Dec.  1799  at  St.  John's  ;  mar. 
9  Aug.  1814,  at  St.  Paul's,  Nathaniel 
Humphrys,  Esq. ;  she  died  1872. 


Mary  Ann=f=Henry  William  Livingston,  Esq.,  of  Kingston,=pMary    Annie=rMary  Margaret     Ross  .Tameson=p Ellen  Camp- 


Harris 
1st  wife. 


Jamaica,  Colonial  Treasurer,  born  there  15 
Feb.  1833  ;  sole  representative  of  the  family 
in  Jamaica,  1895. 


Napier  Gegg. 
2nd  wife. 


Cydippa  Cooke. 
3rd  wife. 


Livingston. 


bell  Harris. 


Edith  Blanche  Corbett  Living- 
ston, mar.  Maximillian  Stoddard 
Cooke,  both  now  of  Jamaica. 


Reginald  O'Connor^ 
Jackson  Livingston 
of  Jamaica. 


-Catherine     Henry 
Groom.         Coverly 

Livingston. 


Louise  Stanley  Livingston,     William 
mar.  Edward  George  Or-     Napier 
rett,  both  of  Jamaica.  Livingston. 


/N 


LIVINGSTON  FAMILY. 


191 


Heury  Livingston  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  18  June 
1752  ;  proved  16  Aug.  1755  by  Samuel  Turner  ;  power 
reserved  to  William  Livingston  the  brother.  (229  Paul.) 
Recorded  also  at  St.  John's.  Am  bound  on  a  voyage  to 
London.  To  my  brother  Geo.  Livingston  £200,  &  to  each 
of  his  children  £50  at  21.  To  my  brother  Archibald 
Livingston  £200.  To  my  brother  John  Livingston  £300, 
&  to  his  son  Henry  £500  at  21,  &  to  each  of  his  other 
children  £50  at  21.  To  my  sister  Eliz"^  Livingston  the 
interest  of  £500 ;  if  she  marry,  then  ^  to  my  half  brother 
by  M"  Duckenfield,  the  other  i  to  the  heir  of  my  brother 
John.  To  my  brother  W'"  my  house  in  S'  John's  Town,  & 
failing  issue  to  my  nephew  Henry.  To  my  friends  John 
Wise  of  Antigua  £30  &  Nath'  Gilbert,  junf,  Esq.,  5  gs. 
To  my  apprentice  John  Moore  10  gs.  To  the  poor  of  S' 
John's  £30.  All  residue  to  my  brother  W'",  &  appoint  him 
&  M'  Sum'  Turner,  merch'  in  London,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed 
by  Samuel  Young,  John  Moore. 


William  Livingston  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  20 
June  1772  ;  proved  8  Aug.  1775  by  John  Brown  the 
surviving  Ex'or,  Christian  Livingston  the  widow  having 
married  Joseph  Athill.  (315  Ale.xander.)  To  my  wife 
Christian  £500  a  year  chai-ged  on  my  plantation  in 
S'  Mary's  Parish,  £1000,  &  15  slaves,  jewels,  plate,  fur- 
niture, use  of  house,  chaises,  &  horses.  To  my  nephew 
W"  Henry  Livingston  £1000.  To  my  nephew  Archibald 
Livingston  £1000  at  21.  If  the  former  inherit  my  estate 
his  £1000  to  Archibald,  &  if  the  latter  die  under  21  his 
legacy  to  his  sisters  Mary  Livingston  &  Jane  Little  Living- 


ston at  21.  If  neither  of  my  2  nephews  inherit,  then 
after  age  of  12  £20  yearly  to  each  of  my  said  2  nieces. 
To  my  said  2  nieces  £200  each.  To  my  sister  Eliz.  Brown, 
wife  of  John  Brown  of  Liverpool,  merch',  £500.  To 
Harriot  Frye,  dau.  of  Francis  Frye,  £2000  at  21.  To  each 
of  my  nieces  Eliz"'  &  Anne  Livingston,  dans,  of  my  late 
brother  John  Livingston,  £50  each.  To  each  Ex'or  £100, 
they  to  manage  my  estates  of  "Blubber  V&Uey"  &  "Pearne's 
Point,"  leased  to  me,  or  sell  them.  To  my  half  brother 
Alex''  Livingston  of  Antigua,  merch',  my  208  acres  in  S' 
Andrew's,  Dominica,  I  lately  purchased.  I  am  entitled 
(with  Jas.  Furlong  of  Antigua,  merch',  my  late  partner)  to 
lands  called  "  Livingstons  "  &  "  Furlongs,"  my  half  share 
of  whicJi,  with  the  negros,  I  give  to  the  Hon.  Francis  Frye 
&  John  Lyons  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  &  my  brother  in  law  John 
Brown  of  Liverpool,  merch',  &  my  wife  on  Trust  to  sell  & 
to  pay  legacies  &  all  residue  for  my  dear  son  Heury 
Livingston.  If  I  have  another  son  then  all  my  lands, 
tenements,  &  wharfs  in  S'  John's  town  (except  my  dwelling 
house  in  N.  Str.  which  I  give  to  my  P'  son  Henry)  to  such 
2"^  son,  &  then  to  any  dans.  If  I  have  but  1  dau.,  not  an 
only  child,  I  give  her  £5000.  If  2  or  more  dans.  &  an 
only  son,  or  1  dau.  &  a  3''  son,  then  £8000  among  the  3. 
If  all  such  children  die  without  issue  then  all  my  plantations 
in  S'  Mary's  to  my  nephew  W""  Hen.  Livingston  &  his  heirs, 
then  to  Archibald  Livingston,  my  nephew  Hen.  Brown,  1'' 
son  of  my  sister  Eliz.  Brown,  then  to  my  nephew  W""  Brown, 
then  to  my  half  brother  Alex"'  Livingston.  My  1^'  brother 
Geo.  Livingston  &  his  issue  to  be  for  ever  excluded.  My  4 
trustees  to  be  Ex'ors  &  Guardians.  Witnessed  by  Thomas 
Hussey,  Martin  French,  John  Weir. 


George  Livingston,^ 
elder  brother  of 
William. 


Archibald  Livingston, 
living  1752. 


Issue  living 
1752. 


Martha  Carrick,=pAlexander  Livingston,=f=Elizabeth  Blake  Harris, 
mar.  5  July  1770 
at    St.    John's. 
1st  wife. 


senior,  merchant,  half- 
brother  of  William 
Livingston  (?  bur.  8 
Sep.  1794  at  St.  John's). 


mar.  12  Dec.  1774  at  St. 
John's  (?  bur.  1793). 
2nd  wife. 


I    I 
Charles  James  Livingston, 
born  7  Oct.  1783,  bapt.  21 
Feb.  1793  at  St.  John's. 

WiUiam  Henry  Livingston, 
bapt.  6  July  1778  at  St. 
John's,  bur.  same  day. 


James  Ellis 
Livingston, 
bapt.  4  June 
1780  at  St. 
John's;  bur. 
there  12 
Oct.  1781. 


I 
Henry  WiUiam=pFlora 


Livingston, 
bapt.  4  June 
1780  at  St. 
John's ;  died  at 
sea,  his  son  Wil- 
liam then  an 
infant. 


McDougal, 
mar.  in 
Jamaica. 


Elizabeth  Livingston,  bapt. 
21  Sep.  1776  at  St.  John's  ; 
mar.  there,  22  April  1806, 
Rev.  George  Collins  of 
Abbeville,  Antigua.  His 
letter  dated  23  Oct.  1810, 
penes  H.  W.  L.  of  Kingston. 


Emma  Living- 
ston, bapt.  21 
Sep.  1776  and 
bur.  23  Oct. 
1808  at  St. 
John's. 


Julia  Cardinald  Brodbelt,  mar.  1829  iu^pWilliam  Livingston,  a  Solicitor,  born  5  Dec.  1805  in=pAdelle  Matilda  Kirkland. 
Jamaica.     1st  wife.  Jamaica ;  died  1863  at  Kingston  in  that  island.  2nd  wife. 


Frances  Virgo  Livingston, 
mar.  John  T.  Orrett,  Mem- 
ber of  Privy  Council  of 
Jamaica,  and  has  issue. 


Julia  Cardinald  Louise 
Livingston,  mar.  Ro- 
bert William  Kirkland; 
s.p. 


Flora  Mclvor 

Livingston, 

spinster. 


Gelhert  McNab 
Livingston. 


^Elizabeth  Clara  St.  Clair  McGee 

Bicknell  Livingston,  mar.  John 

Cooke.  Ambrose      Kirkland, 

/K  and  has  issue. 


Oscar  Brodbelt  Orrett 
Livingston. 


Donald  Cardinald  Virgo 
Livingston. 


Ruby  Izetta  Cydippa 
Livingston. 


Stephen  McKay  Trench 
Livingston. 


Lesley  Lillian  Isabel 
Livingston,  dead. 


192 


THE  HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


1739,  Oct.  25.     Henry  Livingstone  joins  the  Troop. 

1748,  Sep.  19.     William  Livingston  joins  the  Troop. 

1763,  Sep.  8.  John  Livingston  petitions  to  have  his 
name  inserted  in  the  Bill  for  the  relief  of  insolvent  debtors. 

In  1763  William  Livingston  for  £24,000  st.  purchased 
Andrew  Lessly's  estates,  which  included  one  of  450  acres  in 
Bermudian  Valley,  Sandy  Valley  of  35  acres.  Crab  Valley  or 
Courages  of  110  acres,  together  with  84  men,  92  women,  24 
boys,  and  41  girls,  and  stock. 

1767.  William  Livingston  rated  on  885  acres  and  256 
slaves  in  St.  Mary's  Parish. 

1770,  Sep.  27.  Petition  of  William  Livingston,  Esq., 
for  a  patent  to  carry  out  his  wharf  at  the  west  end  of  his 
messuage  in  Church  Street,  due  west  25  feet  and  north  and 
south  58  feet,  granted. 

1771,  April  11.  Alexander  Livingston,  sen.,  a  prisoner 
for  debt,  prays  to  be  included  in  the  Insolvent  Act. 

1780.  The  estate  of  William  Livingston  rated  on  735 
acres  and  196  slaves  in  St.  Mary's  Parish. 

1780,  May  28.  In  Hatton-str.  Alex.  Leevington,  esq  ; 
(Lavingston  in  Index.)     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  299.) 

Daniel  Brodbelt  was  an  Englishman  who  went  to  France 
in  the  reign  of  Louis  XVI.  as  Secretary  to  the  Ambassador 
to  the  Court ;  he  married  an  illegitimate  daughter  of  Louis 
XVI. ;  her  mother  was  the  daughter  of  Mclvor  of  the  Clan 
Ronald,  who  was  obliged  to  leave  Scotland  during  the  time 
of  the  Stewarts  and  was  received  at  his  Court.  Daniel 
Brodbelt  having  married  this  girl  had  to  run  away  from 
France,  and  took  refuge  in  the  Island  of  Jamaica  in  the 
parish  of  "Saint  Thomas  in  the  Vale  ";  they  had  two  children, 
a  son  and  daughter;  the  son  John  Brodbelt  married  a  Scotch 
lady  in  Jamaica,  Miss  Virgo ;  the  daughter  married  and  dies ; 
they  had  several  children,  one  of  which  John  Spence  Brod- 
belt married  Miss  Brooks,  a  Welsh  lady.  Louis  the  XVI. 
and  the  daughter  of  Mclvor  had  another  daughter,  who  was 
put  into  a  Convent  after  her  sister  ran  away  with  Daniel 
Brodbelt.     (Penes  Henry  W.  Livingston.) 

Anna  Maria  Aldred,  dau.  of  Daniel  Broadbelt,  Esq., 
and  Anna  Maria  his  wife,  and  wife  of  Mr.  Edward  Aldred, 
surgeon,  died  21  Dec.  1761,  set.  19  years  and  6  days.  M.I. 
St.  Catherine,  Jamaica.     {See  L.  Archer's  '  M.I.') 

Fra.  Rigby  Broadbelt,  Esq.,  M.D.,  born  9  Oct.  1746, 
died  9  Dec.  1795.  Monument  erected  1799  by  his  son  Dr. 
Fra.  Bigby  Broadbelt,  who  was  a  member  of  Council,  and 
was  living  1822.     {Ibid.,  p.  33.) 

1812,  April.  In  Kingston,  on  the  1st,  Wm.  A.  Livingston, 
Esq.  lately  from  New  York.     ('  Jamaica  Mag.,'  p.  143.) 

Another  Broadbelt  family  was  settled  in  Nevis. 


1770     May   30 


1774 
1776 
1776 
1778 
1780 
1780 
1791 
1791 


May 

Sep. 

Sep. 

July 

June 

June 

Mar. 

Mar. 


Paeish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
Henry  the  S.  of  William  Livingston  and 
Christian   his   wife.     B.  the   9"'  July 
1769. 
15     William  the  S.  of  W™  Livingston,  dece'd, 

&  Christian  his  widow. 
21     Emma  the  d.  of  Alex"^  Livingston  &  Eliz" 

Blake  his  wife. 
21     Eliz"  the  D.  of  Alex''  Livingston  &  Eliz" 

Blake  his  wife. 
6     William  Henry  the  S.  of  Alex'  Livingston 

and  Elizabeth  Blake  his  wife. 
4     Henry  William  the  S.  of  Alexi"  Livingston 

&  Eliz.  his  wife. 
4     James  Ellis  the  S.  of  Alex''  Livingston  & 

Eliz.  his  wife. 
14     Nathaniel 


1793  Feb.  21.  Charles  James  s.  of  Alexander  Livingston 
and  Elizabeth  his  wife.  B.  7"'  October 
1783. 

1797  May     7     Mary   Marchant    D.    of  William    Henry 

Livingston  and  Sarah  his  wife.     B.  17'" 
February  1796. 
1799     Dec.   25     Sarah   D.  of  William   Henry  Livingston 
and  Sarah  his  wife.     B.  26"'  July  1798. 

Married. 
1759     July  26     William   Livingston  to  Christian  Doig  ; 

byL. 
1761     April  25     James   Cosgrove   and    Leah   Livingston. 

L. 
1770     July     5     Alexander    Livingston,   Sen"",   to   Martha 

Carrick ;  by  L. 

1774  Dec.    12     Alexander  Livingston,  Sen',  to  Eliz.  Blake 

Harris  ;  by  L. 

1775  April  24     Joseph  Lyons  Athill  to  Christian  Living- 

ston.    L. 
1786     May   22     William  Henry  Livingston  to  Sarah  Hurst, 

Spinster.     L. 
1806     April  22     The  Reverend  George  Collins  to  Elizabeth 

Livingstone,  Spinster.     L. 

Buried. 
1743     Mar.  28     Andrew  Livingston. 
1751     June    4     John  Livingston. 
1770     Jan.     3     Daniel  Livingston. 

1774  April  14    William  Livingston. 

1775  Sep.    12     John  Livingston. 

1778  July  6  William  Henry  Livingston. 

1781  Oct.  12  James  Ellis  Livingston. 

1793  Aug.  29  Elizabeth  Livingston. 

1794  Sep.  8  Alexander  Livingston. 

1798  Mar.  15  John  Livingston.     P.P. 
1808  Oct.  23  Emma  Livingston. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Married. 
1814     Aug.     9     Nathaniel  Humphrys,  Esq',  to  Sarah  Liv- 
ingston,  spinster.      By   L.   from   His 
Excellency  Sir  James  Leith,  K.B. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Mary. 
Buried. 
180-     May   24     William  H.  Livingston  was  buried  at  the 
Road  Church  Yard  by  Josiah  Wesston. 
1813     June  29     Mary  M.  Levingston.     R.  (Road). 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George,  Basseterre,  St.  Kitts. 

Baptized. 
1745     Aug.  11     James  Levingston  his  son  William. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George,  Montsereat. 
Buried. 
1728     Oct.    28     Mary  Levingston,  widdow. 


B.  7"'-^ 
November  178-    I  Children 


14 


William.     B 
January  1790 


26"'  r 

)0.    J 


of  William 
Henry  Livingston 
and   Sarah  his  wife. 


St.  Paul's  Churchyard,  Falmouth. 

To 

The  Memory 

of  M''  Will"'  Livingston 

Masters  mate  of  his 

Majesty's  Sloop 

Pullusk 

Who  departed  this 

Life  Novem'  7.  (1807  ?) 

in  the  19  Year  of  his 

Aged  .  . 

This  Stone  is  Erec 

ted  by  his  Command  .  . 

Cap'"  Napier. 


LOOBY   EAMILY. 


193 


l^ttiitjrte  nf  iloobj>. 


BAPTIST  LOOBY  of  Antigua,  Esq.  ;  in  1703  pnrchased=rMargaret,  dau.  of 
80  acres  at  Willoughby  Bay  ;  in  1710,  70  acres  ;  in  1711,  Nathaniel  Monk, 
60  acres ;  in  1727  his  estate  of  2221  acres  was  conveyed  Esq.,  by  Ann  his 
to  Valentine  Morris,  Esq. ;  bur.  at  Parham.  wife;  living  1713. 


Nathaniel  Looby, 
recovered  7<  I  acres 
from  Valentine 
Morris.  Will 
dated  13  March 
174fi-7  ;  sworn  6 
April  1747. 


Edward  Looby,  heir  to  his 
brother  Nathaniel;  dead 
1766. 


Margaret 
Looby  of 
Cork  in 
1759. 


Elizabeth 
1759. 


Looby,     living 


Tankard- 
Looby, 
living 
1759. 


=Ann  Burton, 
mar.  13  April 
1737  at  St. 
John's. 


Captain  Victorious 
Looby,  bur.  28  Feb. 
1749  at  St.  John's. 


Edward  fivanson  of  Guana 
Island,  nephew  of  Baptist 
Looby  ;  mar.  twice  ;  bur. 
at  Parham  Churchyard. 
Will  dated  19  Dec.  1759. 


Hon.  Baptist  Looby,  Esq.,  nephew  and  heir  of  his  nncle= 
Nathaniel,  and  ?  son  of  above  Edward ;  Member  of 
H.M.  Council ;  bur.  31  Aug.  1792  at  St.  John's. 


:Sarah,  dau.  of  John  Brooke  of  Antigua 
and  Red  Lion  Square  ;  mar.  25  July 
1757  at  St.  John's. 


John  Brooke  Looby,  born 
15  and  bapt.  27  Jan.  1760, 
and  bur.  29  July  1770  at 
St.  John's. 


Henrietta  Looby, 
bapt.  6  Aug.  1761 
at  St.  John's. 


Sarah  Eliza  Looby, 
bur.  11  Oct.  1804 
at'St.  John's. 


Ann  Looby, 
bapt.  20  Oct. 
1762  at  St. 
John's. 


Brooke  Looby,  born 
8  Oct.  1763,"  bapt. 
27  Nov.  1766,  and 
bur.  20  Nov.  1806 
at  St.  John's. 


Edward= 
Looby. 


Sarah  Entwisle  Looby, 
born  10  Jan.  1801, 
bapt.  14  Jan.  1801  (m-) 
at  St.  John's. 


Robert  .Jeaffreson  Looby, 
born  4  July,  bapt.  6  and 
bur.  7  Oct.  1802  at  St. 
John's. 


Mary  Paynter  Looby, 
born  20  March  and 
bapt.  26  June  1805 
at  St.  John's. 


^Elizabeth,  natural  dau. 
of  Robert  Jeaffreson  ; 
mar.  9  June  1800  at 
St.  John's. 


Eliza  Looby,  born  2  Aug. 
and  bapt.  9  Sep.  1807  at 
St.  John's. 


Nathaniel  Looby.  Will  ....  Witnessed  by  Edward 
Dampier,  John  Watkins.  Before  Hon.  Josiah  Martin, 
Lieut.-Governor,  was  sworn  Robert  (?  Yuille)  6  April  1747. 
Recorded  12  April  1747.     (All  the  rest  of  will  is  missing.) 


Miles  Toppin  of  Portland,  Janiiiica,  planter.  Will  dated 
28  Oct.  1753.  Recorded  fo.  150,  Liber  29,  Jamaica. 
Minor  bequests  to  his  wife  &  children  Edw'',  Joseph,  Anne, 
Mary,  Martha,  W™,  Miles,  &  Rob'.  Sums  due  from  Looby's 
estate  in  Antigua.     His  rights  in  Barbados  to  be  sold. 


Isabella  Toppin  of  Kingston,  Jamaica,  widow.  Will 
dated  6  Feb.  1759.  Slaves,  furniture,  etc.,  to  her  dau.  Mary 
at  21  or  marriage.  Her  dau.  Martha,  wife  of  Giles  Pyns. 
Rob'  Toppin.  Her  son  Edw"*  Toppin.  All  real  &  personal 
est.  in  Barbados,  Antigua,  &  elsewhere  equally  to  her  children. 
Rob'  Foster  of  Portland,  Peter  Woodhouse  of  Kingston, 
mercli',  Giles  Pyn  of  ditto,  Gent.,  &  .Joseph  Toppin  of  ditto, 
warfinger,  all  of  Jamaica,  Ex'ors.     (Fo.  4,  Liber  33.) 


Joseph  Toppin  of  Kingston,  Jamaica,  warfinger.  Will 
dated  14  Nov.  1770.  To  his  wife  Molly  her  thirds.  All 
residue  to  liis  3  children  Miles,  Wm.,  &  Martha.  Appoints 
his  wife  &  friends  Giles  Pyns,  .John  West,  Ex'ors.  (Fo.  52, 
Liber  44.) 

Codicil.  11  Oct.  1779.  Having  only  left  my  mother- 
in-1.  M'^  Eliz.  Looby  Es'or,  if  any  dispute  should  arise  as 
trustee  or  Ex'or  of  the  late  Rob'  Brown's  aflPairs,  I  hereby 
appoint  Ben.  Boddington  &  Tho.  Boddington  of  London, 
m'S  Alex''  Willock  &  RowF  Burton  of  Antigua,  Trustees  & 
Ex'ors,  in  addition  to  M"  E.  Looby.     (Scrap  of  will.) 


Elizabeth  Looby.  Will  dated  2  Sep.  1789.  To  M" 
Eliz.  Cath.  Colquhoun  £200  c.  To  each  of  the  late  M'  W" 
G.  Denbow's  children  £50  c.  To  each  of  the  4  of  M'  John 
Donaldson's  children  £50  c.  To  Miss  Mary,  dau.  of  M'^ 
Cath.  Browne,  £100  c.     To  Quinten  &  Burke,  children  of 

VOL.    II. 


M''  John  Pooler,  £50  c.  each.  To  Miss  Mary,  dau.  of  M' 
Walter  Burke,  deceased,  £50  c.  To  my  sister  M"  Rachel 
Lovey  my  house  in  S'  John's  for  life,  then  to  M'  Francis 
Martin,  also  my  horse,  &  whiskey,  furniture,  &  all  residue. 
Certain  negros  to  be  free.  My  said  sister  &  M'  John 
Killian,  Ex'ors.      Witnessed  by  Jn°  Croom,  Joshua  Waters. 

Isf  Codicil.  To  M"  Walrond  £50  c.  per  annum  &  a 
negro,  &  after  her  death  to  her  son  John  Burke,  Esq. 

•2nd  Codicil.  My  Ex'ors  are  to  purchase  the  house  in 
Ratoliffe  Str.,  S'  John's,  now  occupied  by  John  Burke,  & 
convey  it  to  my  sister  Rachel  Lovey  for  life,  then  to  Francis 
Martin,  Esq.  Before  his  Excellency  Sir  Thomas  Shirley 
was  sworn  John  Croome  18  Dec.  1789.  Recorded  23  Dec. 
1789. 

Close  Roll,  17  Geo.  III.,  Part  2,  Nos.  12  and  13. 

Indenture   made   the    27th    Jan.    1777   between   John 

Brooke,  late  of  Antigua,  but  at  present  of  Red  Lyon  Square, 

Esq.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Christopher  Baldwin  of  London, 

merciiant,  of  the  other  part,  witnesses  that  in  consideration 

of  5s John  Brooke  grants,  etc.,  to  Christopher  Baldwin 

all  that  plantation  or  sugarwork  called  Cades  Bay  or  Road 
Plantation,  containing  350  acres,  in  the  division  of  Old 
Road  and  parish  of  St.  Mary,  Antigua,  and  all  that  other 
plantation  called  Morris's,  lately  purchased  of  Valentine 
Morris,  Esq.,  containing  400  acres  ....  in  the  said  division 
adjoining  the  last-mentioned  plantation  ....  and  all  the 
259  negros  ....  or  such  as  are  living  ....  (names  given) 
together  with  5  bulls,  13  oxen,  8  cows,  5  calves,  G  horses, 
and  21  mules  on  the  Road  Plantation  ....  and  1  bull,  18 
oxen,  21  cows,  3  heifers,  12  calves,  and  3  horses  on  Morris's 
....  for  one  whole  year  .... 

No.  12. 
Indenture  made  the  28th  Jan.  1777  between  the  above. 
Whereas  Christopher  Baldwin  has  for  several  years  past  been 
in  advance  large  sums  of  money  on  account  of  John  Brooke, 
and  also  on  account  of  Baptist  Looby  his  son-in-law,  for 
whom  he  was  surety  ....  and  whereas  Christopher  Baldwin 

c  C 


194 


THE  HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


late  rendLTed  his  annual  account  current  to  John  Brooke 
and  his  usual  annual  account  to  Baptist  Looby,  and  there 
appears  due  £8871  2s.  lil.  sterlins;,  £712  Ss.  Id.  from  John 
Brooke  and  £8168  18s.  9(/.  from  Baptist  Looby  ....  to 
secure  the  said  sums  John  Brooke  grants,  etc.,  to  Christopher 
Baldwin,  in  his  actual  possession  being  ....  all  those 
plantations,  etc.  (as  in  Xo.  1:!),  with  condition  of  redemption 
....  freed  from  all  incumbrances  ....  except  a  certain 
Indenture  of  mortgage  made  in  ...  .  1770  ....  wherein 
the  lands  called  Jlorris's  are  subject  to  the  payment  of 
£3000  and  interest  ....  to  Oliver  Galley  .... 


171o,  April  ]4.  Petition  of  Baptist  Looby,  Esq.,  and 
his  wife  Anne,  guardians  of  Ann  Hathorn  the  infant  dan. 
and  heir  of  Samuel  Hathorn  of  Antigua,  surgeon,  deceased. 
He  died  in  debt  and  owned  70  acres  in  Falmouth,  bounded 
E.  with  Jonathan  Wells  and  Robert  Chesan,  deceased,  S.  with 
Wells  and  land  formerly  Valentine  Russell,  Esq.,  deceased, 
W.  with  Simon  Farley,  N.  with  Hon.  John  Yeamans,  Esq., 
and  John  Lucas,  Esq.  ;  also  15  acres  bounded  E.  with 
Colonel  Thomas  Mallett,  deceased,  S.  with  John  Gratrix  and 
Valentine  Russell,  deceased,  W.  with  Russell,  N.  with  the 
70  acres.     They  are  granted  leave  to  sell. 

No.  141.  Private.  An  Act  to  enable  Baptist  Looby  of 
the  said  Island,  Esquire,  and  Margaret  his  wife.  Guardians 
of  the  Body  and  Estate  of  Anne  Hathorne,  an  Infant,  under 
the  Age  of  one  and  twenty  Years,  sole  Daughter  and  Heir  of 
Samuel  Hathorne,  late  of  the  said  Island,  Surgeon,  deceased, 
to  sell  and  dispose  of  the  Lands  hereinafter  mentioned,  late 
the  Estate  of  the  said  Samuel  Hathorne,  whereby  to  raise 
Monies  for  the  Payment  of  the  Debts  of  the  said  Samuel 
Hathorne,  and  to  raise  a  Fortune  for  the  said  Anne  Hathorne, 
the  Daughter.     Dated  18  th  May  1713. 

1717,  April  19.  Mr.  John  Roe  and  Mr.  Vincent  Looby 
write  that  they  are  prisoners  at  Martinique  where  they  put 
in  for  water. 

No.  220.  An  Act  to  supply  the  Defects  of  certain 
Conveyances  made  of  certain  Lands  and  Negros  in  Antigua, 
belonging  to  Baptist  Looby,  Esquire.  Dated  4th  March 
1725. 

1781,  Sep.  20.  Baptist  Looby  is  sworn  an  Assistant 
Justice  of  the  C.P. 


The  following  notes  are  taken  from  Valentine  Morris's 
title-deeds,  the  original  abstracts  of  which  (signed  by 
Thomas  Warner  31  March  1772)  are  in  my  possession  : — 

1703,  June  28.  Dennis  Mackelsmore  conveys  to  Baptist 
Looby  30  acres  in  the  Division  of  Willoughby  bay. 

1710,  April  8.  Edw''  Perry  conveys  to  Baptist  Looby 
41  acres  &  15  acres  &  14  acres  in  the  Division  of  Willoughby 
bay. 

1711,  Nov.  1.  John  Tankard  conveys  to  Victorious 
Looby  GO  acres  in  the  Division  of  Willoughby  bay. 

1711,  Nov.  3.  Victorious  Looby  conveys  to  Baptist 
Looby  60  acres  in  Willoughby  bay. 

1727,  Dec.  6.  By  Indenture  between  John  Dabron, 
Dep.  Prov.  Marshal,  &  Baptist  Looby,  Esq.,  of  the  1  part, 
&  Hon.  Valentine  Morris,  Esq.,  of  the  other,  John  Dabron 
conveyed  to  Val.  Morris  1521  acres  of  Looby's  own  purchase, 
&  70  acres  supposed  to  be  intailed  on  his  son  lying  in  S' 
Paul's  Parish,  Willoughby  Bay  Div".  Upon  the  death  of 
the  said  Baptist  Looby  the  Elder  these  70  acres  came  to  his 
1='  son  Nath'  Looby  by  process  of  ejectment  in  the  Court  of 
King's  Bench  &  Common  Pleas  against  Col.  Morris. 

174G-7,  March  13.  Nath'  Looby  made  his  will  &  gave 
all  his  estate  to  his  brother  Edw''  Looby  for  life,  &  then  to 
his  nephew  Baptist  Looby  in  tail  general. 


1760,  April  23  &  24.  Baptist  Looby  the  nephew,  who 
survived  Edw"*  Looby,  &  Sarah  his  wife,  of  the  1  part,  & 
Val.  Morris  the  Younger,  of  the  2'',  &  Septimus  Nibbs,  of 
the  3'',  reciting  tiie  purchase  by  Looby  from  Nibbs  of  an 
estate  for  £3000,  the  70  acres  were  conveyed  to  Val.  ilorris 
subject  to  a  mortgage. 


1703 
1730 
1735 
1760 
1761 
1762 
1766 
1801 

1802 

1805 

1807 


1753 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

Jan.    15     Elizabeth  I),  of  Baptist  Lewby  &  Maiy 

his  wife. 
June  11     John  the  s.  of  Baptist  Looby  and  Eliz"" 

his  wife. 
July  20     Frances  D.  of  Baptiste  Looby  &  .  .  .  .  his 

wife. 
Jan.   27     John  Brooke  the  S.  of  Baptist  Looby  and 

Sarah  his  wife  ;  b.  the  15  instant. 
Aug.     6     Henrietta  D.  of  Baptist  Looby  and  Sarah 

his  wife. 
Oct.    20     Ann  1).  of  Baptist  Looby  and  Sarah  his 

wife. 
Nov.  27     Brooke  the  S.  of  Baptist  Looby  and  Sarah 

his  wife  ;  b.  the  8  Oct''  1763. 
Jan.    14     Sarah  Entwisle  D.  of  Edward  Looby  and 

Elizabeth  his  wife.     B.  the  lO""  January 

1801  {sic). 
Oct.      6     Robert  Jeaffreson  S.  of  Edward  Looby  and 

Elizabeth    his   wife.     B.  the   4'"  July 

last. 
June  26     Mary  Paynter  D.  of  Edward  Looby  and 

Elizabeth  his  wife.     B.  the  20"'  March 

last. 
Sep.      9     Eliza  D.  of  Edward  Looby  and  Eliza  his 

wife.     B.  the  2'"'  August  last. 

Married. 

Charles  Cook  &  Mary  Looby. 
Tankard  Looby  and  Ann  Burton.     L. 
Baptist  Looby  and  Sarah  Brooke.     L. 
Edward    Looby    to    Elizabeth    Jeff'reson, 
Spinster.     L. 

Buried. 

Jane  D.  of  Baptist  Looby. 

Elizabeth  Looby. 

Sarah  Looby,  a  child  Buried  at  Parham. 

Cap'  Victorious  Looby,  in  the  Country. 

Sarah  Looby. 

Maiy  Looby,  child. 

John  Brooke  Looby. 

Margaret  Looby. 

Hon'ble  Baptist  Looby. 

Lucretia  Margaret  Looby,  Infant. 

Robert  Jeaffreson  Looby,  Infant. 

Sarah  Eliza  Looby. 

Brook  Looby. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Palu.. 

Mmried. 

Mar.     5     Andrew  Bodkin  and  Frances  Looby,  Spin- 
ster ;  by  L. 


1710 

July  29 

1737 

April  13 

1757 

July  25 

1800 

June  9 

1736 

July 

6 

1747 

Mar. 

13 

1747 

Dec. 

4 

1749 

Feb. 

28 

1756 

Jan. 

6 

1766 

Sep. 

28 

1770 

July 

29 

1778 

Nov. 

2 

1792 

Aug. 

31 

1794 

Nov. 

8 

1802 

Oct. 

7 

1804 

Oct. 

11 

1806 

Nov. 

20 

"  liOobys"  is  in  St.  Paul's  Parish.     In  1852  it  consisted 
of  286  acres  and  was  held  by  the  assignees  of  J.  BuUmer. 


LOVELL   FAMILY. 


195 


Jfamil^)  of  HoijclL 


Michel  Lovel  of  Antigua,  merchant.  Will  dated  24  Sep. 
1744.  Bouud  on  a  voyage  to  the  Northern  Colonies  of 
America.  To  my  wife  Isabella  a  horse  &  saddle.  To  my 
niece  Mehitable  Lovel  £10.  To  my  son  Michael  Lovell  my 
estate,  title,  &  rights  in  a  public  house  known  by  the  name  of 
the  Lying  (?  Ijion)  in  Bishopgate  Street,  Londim.  All  residue 
to  my  children  living  at  my  decease  equally,  &  in  default  to 
the  children  of  my  brother  W"  Lovel.  My  said  brother  Jonas 
Langford,  Rich''  Oliver,  Jas.  Nibbs,  Benj"  King,  &  Tho. 
Warner,  Esq''^^  E.x'urs,  with  my  wife  Isabella,  &  Guardians. 
Witnessed  by  Edward  Murphy,  James  Hornby,  William  Glen. 
Before  his  Excellency  George  Thomas  was  sworn  Thomas 
Warner,  Esq.,  Id  Jan.  1759.     Recorded  20  Jan.  1759. 

Isabella  Lovell,  widow  of  Michael  Lovell  of  Antigua  and 
Philadelphia,  merchant.  AVill  dated  29  Jan.  1760.  All  my 
estate  to  my  children  equally  except  my  furniture,  plate, 
rings,  &  clothing  which  I  give  to  my  3  dans.  Eliz"',  Isabella, 
&  Mary,  &  £30  to  Sliss  Anna  Stevens.  My  sons  Michael  & 
Langford  Lovell,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Joseph  Lee.  Before 
his  ExcelKy  Tho.  Shirley  was  sworn  John  Haycock,  Gent., 
30  Jan.  1787.  M"  Isabella  Lovell  before  her  decease, 
8  Sept.  1786,  desired  the  following  to  be  taken  as  part  of  her 
will.  To  my  son  W"'  Lovell  2  negro  boys.  To  my  daus. 
Eliz"i  &  Mary  the  land  in  North  Str.,  purchased  of  M'-' 
Sarah  Young,  dau.  of  D''  Sam'  Young.  To  my  dan.  Eliz""  a 
negro.  To  my  dau.  Isabella  Hodge  a  negro  girl.  To  my 
dau.  Mary  a  mulatto.  To  my  son  Ebenezer  Lovell  a  negro. 
To  my  granddau.  Eliz"'  Lovell,  dau.  of  Langford  Lovell,  a 
negro  boy.  To  my  grandson  Langford  Lovell  a  negro  boy. 
To  my  grandson  Henry  Hodge  a  negro  boy.  To  my  grand- 
son Michael  Hodge  a  negro  boy.  To  my  niece  Rebecca 
Blizard,  dau.  of  D'' Jonas  Blizard,  a  negro  girl.  Sworn  16 
Feb.  1787.     Recorded  16  Feb.  1787. 


William  Lovell  of  London,  citizen  and  upholder.  AVill 
dated  12  March  17G3  ;  proved  13  Oct.  1772  by  Jane  Lovell 
the  relict ;  jiower  reserved  to  Mehetable  Lovell  and  Eleanor 
Lovell  the  daus.  ;  proved  P.C.C.  20  Nov.  1777  by  Mehetable 
Lovell,  spinster ;  power  reserved  to  Eleanor  Lovell  the 
other  dau.  (367  Taverner.)  My  moiety  of  the  farm 
in  the  parish  of  Woodham  Ferris  otherwise  Ferrars,  co. 
Essex,  now  in  the  tenure  of  Eliz.  Beard,  &  my  moiety  of  the 
messuage  in  Bishopgate  Street  in  the  city  of  London,  now 
in  the  tenure  of  John  Hope,  to  my  wife  Jane  for  her  life,  & 
after  her  death  the  moiety  of  the  farm  to  my  daus.  Mehetable 
Lovell  &  Eleanor  Lovell  equally,  &  the  moiety  of  the 
messuage  to  my  son  Joseph  Lovell  for  the  remainder  of  the 
lease,  also  all  my  household  goods.  To  my  son  Joseph  £50. 
My  kinsman  W"'  Lovell  of  Antigua  £20  at  21.  My  cousin 
Ann  Wall  £40.  My  friend  Heneage  Robinson  of  Hackney, 
Gent.,  £10.  Having  advanced  money  on  the  mortgage  of 
the  estate  settled  on  my  wife  by  deed  of  2  July  1755,  which 
land  was  granted  by  indenture  of  21)  Dec.  1720,  I  give  all 
such  money  to  my  2  daus.  &  to  Heneage  Robinson  in  Trust 
to  pay  ■§-  to  my  grandson  AV™  Lovell  at  21,  &  f  (sic)  for  his 
maintenance.  All  residue  in  Trust  to  pay  the  interest  to  my 
wife  &  daus.,  they  to  be  Ex'trices.  Witnessed  by  Midford 
Young,  John  Towse,  William  Milton,  Fishmongers  Hall. 

1st  Codicil.  I  of  the  £500  on  mortgage  of  my  wife's 
estate  for  my  grandson  W™  Lovell,  son  of  my  son  AV"  Lovell, 
deceased,  &  f  to  my  2  daus.  19  May  1703.  Witnessed  by 
Daniel  Stone,  John  Towse,  Midford  Young. 

2nd  Codicil.     19  May  17G3. 

'brd  Codicil.  18  Aug.  1707.  My  dau.  Eleanor  Lovell  is 
become  insane,  &  I  appoint  her  sister  Mehetable  Lovell  & 
Heneage  Robinson  guardians  of  her  estate.  To  my  cousin 
Ann  AVall  only  £20.  My  neph.  jMichael  Lovell  £10  if  he 
accept  the  trust  by  my  wife's  deed  of  29  May,  settling  £1000 
on  my  dau.  Eleanor.  AVitnessed  by  Daniel  Stone,  AVilliam 
Mitton,  Ann  Serle. 


itli  Codicil.  25  Jnly  1768.  £10  only  to  my  kinsman 
W™  Lovell  of  Antigua,  &  to  my  cousin  Ana  Wall  but  £10. 
Witnessed  by  Daniel  Stone,  William  Mitton,  Phebe  Nether- 
cliffe,  servants  to  Mr.  Stone. 

5/A  Codicil.  31  Aug.  1770.  If  either  of  my  daus.  die 
without  issue  her  share  to  my  heir  at  law.  Witnessed  by 
Alexander  AVhitchurch,  Charles  Shntei',  John  Right. 

6/A  Codicil.  22  Aug.  1772.  £50  given  to  my  son 
Joseph  to  go  instead  for  my  dau.  Eleanor. 

On  9  Oct.  1772  appeared  Joseph  Lovell  of  Mills  Lane, 
S'  Michael,  Crooked  Lane,  London,  merchant,  a  Quaker,  only 
son  of  testator,  late  of  S*  James,  Clerkinwell,  deceased,  & 
swore  to  the  handwriting. 


Michael  Lovell  of  Mark  liane,  merch'.  Will  dated  6  Sep., 
proved  30  Sep.  1784  by  Tho.  Oliver,  Esq.  ;  power 
reserved  to  Langford  Lovell,  Esq.  (513  Rockingham.)  To 
my  brother  Langford  Lovell  my  largest  gold  seal  &  the 
silver  cane  which  has  been  in  the  family  many  years.  To 
my  brother  Ebenezer  Lovell  my  smallest  gold  seal.  To  my 
brother  W"  Lovell  my  watch.  John  Wainwright  to  have  all 
clothing,  &  to  pay  his  bond  of  £31  10s.  at  his  conveniency,  & 
the  funeral  expenses  of  9  or  £10  of  his  son  to  be  paid  to  the 
Ex'ors  of  the  late  Joseph  Taylor  of  Fencharch  Str.,  upholsterer. 
My  freehold  land  in  Green  Dragon  Lane  n"'  Winchmere  Hill, 
also  my  share  of  land  in  Philadelphia  to  be  sold.  10  gs.  to 
my  servant  Jane  Brook,  &  5  gs.  to  each  of  my  servants  W"' 
Moore,  Maria,  Anne,  5  gs.  to  M''^  AVainwright,  5  gs.  each  to 
M'"  Tho.  Dawson,  M' Humphrey  Gibbe,  &  M''  John  Hard- 
man.  All  residue  of  personalty  to  my  Ex'ors  to  pay  to  my 
mother  for  life,  then  \  of  the  principal  to  my  brothers  Lang- 
fV)rd,  Ebenezer,  &  W",  &  my  sister  Isabella  Hodge,  &  f  to 
my  sisters  Eliz.  &  Mary  Lovell.  My  good  friend  &  relation 
Thos.  Oliver,  Esq.  (my  partner),  &  my  brother  Langford 
Lovell  of  Antigua,  Ex' or.  Witnessed  by  Ambrose  Weston. 
Adam  James  Jellicoe,  AYilliam  Winn. 


Indenture  dated  7  Oct.  1707  between  Thomas  Lovell, 
son  and  heir  of  Thomas  Lovell,  late  of  Antigua,  planter, 
deceased,  of  the  one  part,  and  James  Parke  of  Antigua, 
Gent.;  sale  of  60  acres  for  £200  c,  his  sister  Katherine 
Lovell  now  Katherine  Willson. 

At  a  Meeting  of  the  Lord  Mayor,  Aldermen,  and  Livery- 
men, in  Common  Hall  assembled  on  24  June  1769,  Mr. 
Michael  Lovell  produced  a  Petition  to  his  Majesty  which  he 
said  he  had  prepared  with  the  assistance  of  several  Livery- 
men. This  was  read  and  approved  of.  It  principally  com- 
plained of  the  corruption  of  the  Alinisters,  and  accused  them 
of  having  issued  general  warrants,  evaded  the  Habeas 
Corpus,  caused  imprisonments  without  trial,  and  uncon- 
stitutionally taxed  the  colonies. 

Ebenezar  Lovell  or  his  estate  rated  for  St.  Peter's 
Parish  1796  to  1815. 

1798,  April  28.  Langford  Lovell,  esq.  of  the  island  of 
Antigua,  to  Miss  Heathcote,  eldest  dau.  of  Sir  VA''.  H.  M.P. 
for  Hampshire.    ('Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  441.) 

1804,  June  4.  In  Bentinck-street,  Langford  Lovell 
Mason,  second  son  of  Kender  Masou  esq  of  Beelhouse  in 
Buckinghamshire.     (Ibid.,  p.  600.) 

1819,  May  24.  At  the  house  of  liaijer  Otto  Baijer,  esq. 
in  Bentinck-street,  Kender  Mason,  esq.  of  Beel-house, 
Backs.     {Ibid.,  p.  586.) 

1820,  July  6.  Isaac  Eeles,  esq.  of  Fulham,  to  Eliza ;  and 
William,  eldest  son  of  Wm.  Merry,  esq.  Deputy  Secretary  at 
War,  to  Anne,  daughters  of  the  late  Kender  Mason,  esq.  of 
Beel  House,  Bucks.     {Ibid.,  p.  84.) 

A  short  notice  of  Langford  Lovell  of  AA^endover  Deane 
House,  CO.  Bucks,  is  in  Burke's  '  Lauded  Gentry,'  1847. 

c  c  2 


196 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


53ttitsref  of  iLobclL 


Arms. — Barry  ivavy  of  sir  argent  and  gules. 
Crest. — A  talhot  passant  argent. 

LOVELL=F. 


(See  Burke's  '  Landed  Gentry.') 


Michael  Lovell  of  Antigua= 
and  Philadelphia,  merchant, 
a  Quaker;  died  1758.    Will 
dated  24  Sep.  1744. 


^Isabella,  dau.  of  Jonas  Langford  of  Antigua ; 
mar.  30  Oct.  1731  at  St.  John's  ;  bur.  there 
2  Nov.  1786.  Will  dated  29  Jan.  17C>0  ; 
sworn  16  Feb.  1787. 


William  Lovell  of  St.  James,  Clerken-^ 
well,  Citizen  and  Upholder.  Will 
dated  12  March  1763  ;  proved  13  Oct. 
1772.     (367  Taverner.) 


=Jane 


Michael  Lovell  of  London, 
merchant,  ])artner  with  his 
cou.sin  Thomas  Oliver  ; 
died  23  Sep.  1784  ;  bur. 
in  the  Oliver  Vault,  Green- 
wich. Will  dated  6  and 
proved  30  Sep.  1784. 


Langford  Lovell= 
of  Antigua,  Esq., 
died  intestate  29 
and  bur.  80  Dec. 
1795,  ffit.  63. 
M.L  at  Lang- 
fords. 


=Ann  Blizard,  dau.  of  Henry  Hodge,  William  Lovell, 

Esq.;  bapt.  10  March   1746;  mar.  died  19  and  bur. 

1   Jan.   1765;  she  mar.  2ndly,  27  20    Dec.    181.5, 

.July    1797,   at   St.   John's,  Baijer  set.    78.      M.L 

Otto-Baijer,    Esq.  ;    died   22    Sep.  at     Langfords. 

1826,  ffit.  80.     M.L  at  Amersham,  Will    dated   22 

CO.  Bucks.  Dec.  1807. 


Ebenezer  Lovell, 
died  bachelor  and 
intestate  29  Nov. 
1798,  ait.  59. 


Michael  Lovell,  bapt.  2  Jan.  1766 
at  St.  John's  ;  bur.  17  Feb.  follow- 
ing at  Langfords. 


Eliza  Lovell,  bapt.  22  Aug.= 
1771  at  St.  John's  ;  mar. 
there  1  Jan.  1788 ;  died 
1834. 


^Kendar  Mason,  junior,  Esq.,  of 
Beel  House,  co.  Bucks  (?  died 
24  May  1819  in  Bentinck 
Street). 


Isabella  Lovell,  bapt. 
22  Aug.  1771,  and 
bur.  22  Jan.  1773  at 
St.  John's. 


Henry  William  Mason  of  Beel  House,= 
Amersham,  co.  Bucks,  Esq.,  living 
1842. 


=Mary died  13  Feb.  (?  1835),         A.  W.  Mason. 

set.  34.     M.L  at  Amersham. 


Eliza  Mason,  mar.  6  July 
1820  Isaac  Eeles,  Esq., 
of  Fulham. 


Horatio  Nelson  Mason,  born  Nov.  1831  ;  died  21  Aug.  1832.     M.L  at  Amersham. 


'J'he  following  legal  document  was  lent  me  by  the  Rev. 
W.  O'Brien  Hodge  :— 

Michael  Lovell  of  Philadelphia  in  the  province  of  Penn- 
sylvania died  in  1758  intestate,  leaving  seven  children,  viz', 
Michael,  Langford,  Ebenezer,  Isabella,  Elizabeth,  William, 
aijd  Mary,  upon  whom  his  freehold  estate  in  that  province 
descended  in  equal  shares,  except  that  according  to  the  then 
law  of  Pennsylvania  Michael  as  the  eldest  son  took  a  double 
portion.  Dividing  the  property  (for  the  sake  of  more 
convenient  division)  into  5000  shares  the  proportions  would 
at  Michael  the  father's  death  stand  as  follows  : — 
Michael   .         .         .         .1250  shares. 


Langford 

.       625 

Ebenezer 

.       625 

Isabella    . 

.       625 

Elizabeth 

.       625 

William   . 

.       625 

Mary 

.       625 

5000 

23  Sep.  1784.  Michael  died  having  by  will  (dated  6"' 
September  1784,  attested  by  three  witnesses,  and  proved  by 
Thomas  Oliver,  Esquire,  in  the  Prerogative  Court  of  Canter- 
bury SO""  September  1784)  bequeathed  his  property  to  his 
Executors  in  trust  to  sell,  and  after  his  mother's  death  to 


divide  the  produce  as  follows,  viz',  One-fourth  to  go  to  his 
brothers  Langford,  Ebenezer,  and  William,  and  his  sister 
Isabella,  and  the  remaining  three-fourths  to  his  sisters 
Elizabeth  and  Mary. 

At  his  death  therefore  the  sliares  would  stand  as 
follows  : — 

Langford 

Ebenezer 

Isabella 

Elizabeth 

William 

Mary     . 

Note  :  In  these  calculations  fractional  parts  of  shares 
are  avoided,  but  any  difference  thereby  made  is  too  trifling 
to  be  regarded. 

1795.  Langford  Lovell  died  intestate,  leaving  two 
children,  Langford  and  Eliza,  who  inherited  their  Father's 
share  in  equal  portions. 

1798.  Ebenezer  Lovell  died  intestate  and  unmarried, 
whereupon  his  shares  became  divisible  amongst  his  surviving 
Brothers  and  sisters,  and  the  children  of  his  decea.sed 
Brother  Langford,  they  taking  the  share  which  their  Father 
would  have  taken  if  living. 

15"'  October  1799.      Isabella   (who   had   intermarried 


Original. 

Additional  under 
Michael's  Will. 

Total 

625 

78 

703 

625 

78 

703 

625 

78 

703 

625 

469 

1094 

625 

78 

703 

625 

469 

1094 

LOVELL  PAMILY. 


197 


with  Christopher  Hodge,  Esquire)  died  having  survived  her 
husband,  and  having  by  Will  made  in  Antigua  dated  2P' 
August  1795,  and  attested  by  one  witness,  devised  the 
residue  of  her  estate,  both  real  and  personal,  unto  her 
daughters  Isabella  and  Grace  absolutely.  As  the  heirs  of 
Isabella  Hodge  the  testatrix  will  oonfii-m  the  Will  the  want 
of  a  second  witness  is  immaterial,  but  being  dated  prior  to 
the  death  of  Ebenezer  Lovell  the  Will  did  not  operate  upon 
that  portion  of  Ebenezer's  original  025  shares  which  by 
Ebenezer's  death  intestate  had  devolved  upon  Mrs.  Hodge, 
and  which  consequently  descended  to  all  Mrs.  Hodge's 
children  as  her  heirs.  It  is  otherwise  with  respect  to  Mrs. 
Hodge's  portion  of  the  78  shares  which  Ebenezer  took  under 
Michael's  will,  because  the  direction  for  sale  in  Michael's 
will  operated  as  a  conversion  of  them  into  personalty,  and 
Mrs.  Hodge's  will  is  sufficient  to  pass  any  personalty  which 
she  was  possessed  of  at  the  time  of  her  death. 


1799.      The   state   of   shares    immediately   after  Mrs. 
Hodge's  death  would  therefore  be  as  follows : — 

Langford  Lovell  .         .  /  children  of  L.  Lovell,  1  422 
Eliza  wife  of  K.  Mason  I  deceased  J  422 

Isabella  Hodge  (the  daughter) — 

Under  her  Mother's  will     .         .        .    359 


As  one  of  the  heirs    . 
Grace  Hodge,  the  same  as  Isabella 
Langford  Lovell  Hodge,  as  one  of 

his  mother 
Michael  Hodge 
Henry  Hodge 
Elizabeth  Lovell 
William  Lovell 
Mary  Lovell  . 


25 


I  384 


he  heirs  of 


384 

25 
25 
25 

1235 

843 

1235 

5000 


Mary  Lovell, 
died  Nov. 
1829.  Will 
dated  6  Nov. 
1827. 


Elizabeth  Lovell, 
died  intestate  27 
and  bur.  28  neu. 
1808,  a;t.  73. 
M.I.  at  Lang- 
fords. 


Isabella  Lovell,  mar.  20  May 
1760  Christopher  Hodge, 
Esq. ;  she  died  15  Oct.  1799, 
her  will  dated  21  Aug.  1795; 
he  was  bur.  5  May  1773  at 
St.  John's. 


William=j 
Lovell, 
dead 
1703, 

=.  .  .  .      Joseph  Lovell  of  Mills 
Lane,      St.     Michael, 
Crooked  Lane,  London, 
merchant,  a   Quaker  ; 

v.p. 

only 
1772. 

survivmg     son 

Langford  Lovell  of  Wendover  Deane  House,  co.  Bucks,  Esq.,  born= 
24  Jan.  and  bapt.  7  Feb.  1775  at  St.  John's  ;  matriculated  from 
Magdalen  College,  Oxford,  14  Nov.  1793,  set.  18.  Owner  of 
"  Ottos,"  of  578  acres,  1852. 


■Harriet  Hersent,  1st  dau.  of  Sir 
William  Heathcote,  Rart. ;  mar. 
28  April  1798  ;  died  1851. 


Ann  Mason,  mar.  6  July  1820  William 
Merry,  Esq.,  1st  sou  of  William  Merry, 
Deputy-Secretary  for  War ;  living  1842. 


Mehi  table 
Lovell. 

Eleanor 
Lovell, 
insane 
1767. 


William  Lovell, 
a  minor  1703. 


Mary  Harriet  Mason,  3rd  dau.,  mar.  12  Aug.  1830  William  Harriet  LovelL 
Lowndes,  Esq..  of  Chesham,  co.  Bucks,  J. P.,  D.L.;  she  died  — 

18  April  1830.      (See  his   pedigree  in  Burke's   'Landed  Ann  Lovell. 
Gentry.') 


1808.  Michael  Hodge  died  without  issue  and  without 
a  will,  but  having  verbally  signified  his  wish  that  the  whole 
of  his  property  should  go  to  his  widow  absolutely,  and  the 
present  Mr.  L.  L.  Hodge,  and  his  sister  Mrs.  Watts  and  her 
husband,  who  are  the  only  persons  interested  in  taking 
advantage  of  Michael  Hodge's  intestacy,  give  up  their  claim 
in  the  widow's  favour. 

26"'  Decemb.  1808.  Elizabeth  Lovell  died  intestate 
and  unmarried,  whereupon  her  shares  became  divisible 
amongst  her  surviving  brother  and  sister  and  the  surviving 
children  of  her  deceased   Brother  and   sister,  viz', 


i-th 
4 


to 


William  and  ^"'  to  Mary,  |^"'  between  Langford  Lovell  and 
Eliza  Mason,  and  ^"'  amongst  the  four  surviving  children 
of  Mrs.  Hodge. 

19  December  1815.  William  Lovell  died.  By  his  will 
made  in  Antigua  dated  22''  December  1807  (but  not  attested 
by  witnesses)  he  appointed  his  sister  Mary  Lovell  residuary 
legatee  and  devisee,  and  the  will  is  proved  and  recorded  in 
Antigua.  The  intentions  of  William  Lovell  being  clear,  it 
is  understood  that  the  heirs  at  law  will  give  effect  to  the 
will  in  the  same  manner  as  it'  it  had  been  attested  by  two 
witnesses,  but  of  course  the  will,  if  duly  attested,  could  only 
operate  upon  the  shares  which  W.  Lovell  had  at  the  date  of 
it,  leaving  the  shares  which  devolved  upon  him  subsequently 
by  the  death  of  his  sister  Elizabeth  (that  is,  the  portion  of 
them  which  is  to  be  treated  a-s  real  estate)  to  descend  to  his 
heirs  at  law. 


After  the  death  of  W. 

as  follows : — 

1815. 


Lovell  the  shares  would  stand 


Langford  Lovell 

422  -f  154  -H 

31  = 

007 

Eliza  Mason     . 

422  +  154-1- 

31  = 

607 

Isabella  Hodge 

384  +    77  + 

16  = 

477 

Grace  Hodge    . 

384  -)-    77  + 

16  = 

477 

Langford  Lovell  Hoc 

ge  25  -1-    77  + 

10  = 

118 

Sarah,  widow  of 

Michael  Hodge 

25 

Henry  Hodge  . 

25  +    77  -(- 

16  = 

118 

Mary  Lovell     . 

1235  +  310  +  1020  = 

2571 

5000 

1817.  Langford  Lovell  Hodge  died  in  1817,  having  by 
his  will  dated  in  1812  devised  the  residue  of  his  estate  unto 
or  iu  trust  for  his  sou  Langford  Lovell  Hodge,  and  leaving 
two  children,  viz',  the  said  Langford  Lovell  Hodge  the  son 
and  Rebecca  now  the  wife  of  the  ReV  J.  W.  Watts. 

1824.  Henry  Hodge  died.  By  his  will  made  in  Antigua 
dated  in  1811  (and  which  was  attested  by  3  witnesses,  and 
proved  and  recorded  in  Antigua  22''  January  1824),  failing 
children  by  his  wife  Elizabeth,  he  devises  all  his  property  to 
her,  with  a  gift  over  to  his  brother  L.  Lovell  Hodge  and 
his  sister  Grace  Hodge  in  the  event  of  his  wife  failing 
to  make  any  disposition  of  the  property. 

November  1829.     Mary  Lovell  died.     By  her  will  made 


198 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


in  Antigua  dated  6"'  November  1827,  and  attested  by  three 
witnesses,  she  devises  the  residue  of  her  property,  both  real 
and  personal,  unto  her  niece  Grace  Hodge. 

State  of  Shares  after  Mary  Lovell's  death. 

Langford  Lovell 607 

Eliza  Mason 607 

Isabella  Hodge 477 

Grace  Hodge 3048 

Langford  Lovell  Hodge  the  son — 

Under  his  father's  will        .         .         .    102 

As  one  of  his  heirs      ....        8 

110 

Eebecca  Watts,  as  heir 8 

Sarah  Hodge,  widow  of  Michael  Hodge       .         .  25 

Ehzabeth,  widow  &  devisee  of  Henry  Hodge       .  118 


5000 


1831.  Grace  Hodge  died,  having  by  her  will  dated  20"' 
May  1831,  made  in  Antigua,  and  attested  by  three  witnesses, 
and  recorded  in  the  said  Island,  devised  and  bequeathed 
the  residue  of  her  estate,  both  real  and  personal,  unto  her 
nephew  Langftjrd  Lovell  Hodge  absolutely.  This  increased 
Mr.  Langford  Lovell  Hodge's  shares  to  3158. 

1837.  Isabella  Hodge,  spinster,  died  intestate  and 
unmarried,  and  her  shares  became  divisible  between  her 
nephew  and  niece  Langford  Lovell  Hodge  and  Kebecca 
Watts,  increasing  the  number  of  shares  possessed  by  Mr. 
Hodge  to  3396,  and  the  shares  possessed  by  Mrs.  Watts  to 
247. 

1834.  Eliza  Mason  died.  She  had  intermarried  with 
Kender  Mason,  Esquire,  whom  she  survived,  and  by  her 
will  dated  5">  August  1831,  and  attested  by  two  witnesses, 
she  bequeathed  the  residue  of  her  personal  estate  unto  her 
son  Henry  William  Mason,  Esquire.  But  the  will  does  not 
dispose  of  any  real  estate  as  to  which  she  has  died  intestate, 
such  portion  of  her  share  in  the  Pennsylvanian  property  as 
is  to  be  considered  personal  estate  would  pass  to  her  son  as 
residuary  legatee,  but  the  remainder  descended  upon  all  her 
children  as  her  heirs  by  Pennsylvanian  Law,  viz',  A.  W. 
Mason,  Eliza,  then  the  wife  and  now  the  widow  of  Isaac 
Eeles,  Esquire,  Anne  the  wife  of  William  Merry,  Esquire, 
and  Mary  Harriet  the  wife  of  William  Lowndes,  Esquire, 
since  deceased.  Mrs.  Lowndes  left  two  infant  children  who 
have  succeeded  to  her  share. 

The  State  of  Shares  is  now  (1842)  as  follows  : — 

Langford  Lovell 607 

Henry  William  Mason,  as  legatee         .    107 
heir    .         .125 


232 

Eliza  Eeles          .... 

.     125 

Anne  Merry        .... 

.     125 

Mrs.  Lowndes'  children 

.     125 

Langford  Lovell  Hodge 

.  3396 

Mrs.  Watts         .... 

.     247 

Mrs.  Sarah  Hodge 

.       25 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Hodge 

.     118 

5000 

Note :  Two  of  the  Wills  mentioned  in  the  preceding 
statement  require  some  remark.  The  first  is  that  of  Mr. 
William  Lovell,  which  (as  particularly  noticed  in  the  state- 
ment of  it)  is  defective  in  a  point  of  form.  But  Mr.  Lovell 
and  the  children  of  the  late  ilrs.  Mason,  considering  that 
the  intention  of  the  testator  was  clear,  came  to  the  conclusion 
that  they  ought  not  to  take  advantage  of  such  an  informality 
to  frustrate  the  intention  of  the  testator,  and  desired  the 
division  to  proceed  as  if  the  will  was  free  from  defect. 

The  other  Will  alluded  to  is  that  of  ilrs.  Mary  Lovell. 
As  mentioned  in  the  statement  she  devises  "  the  residue  of 
her  property,  both  real  and  personal,  unto  her  niece  Grace 


Hodge,"  and  these  words,  if  there  had  been  nothing  more, 
would  have  undoubtedly  carried  her  share  of  the  Pennsyl- 
vanian property,  but  after  using  the  expression  quoted  the 
will  goes  on,  "that  is  to  say,  All  and  singular  my  dwelling- 
house,"  etc.,  etc.,  and  enumerates  certain  property  ;  and  the 
question  arises  whether  by  such  addition,  "  that  is  to  say," 
etc.,  etc.,  the  bequest  of  the  residue,  which  but  for  that 
addition  would  have  been  a  general  one  and  included  the 
Penn.sylvanian  property,  is  not  cut  down  and  limited  to  the 
property  enumerated  to  the  exclusion  of  the  Pennsylvanian 
property.  In  the  opinion  of  the  legal  advisers  of  Mr.  Lovell 
and  his  sister's  family  the  latter  is  the  proper  legal  con- 
struction, and,  if  allowed  to  prevail,  the  consequence  would 
be  to  lessen  the  share  of  Mr.  Hodge  and  to  add  considerably 
to  the  shares  of  Mr.  Lovell  and  of  the  Mason  family.  This 
point,  like  the  preceding  one,  was  communicated  to  Mr. 
Lovell,  and  he,  being  fully  persuaded,  not  from  the  tenour 
of  the  will  merely  but  from  his  knowledge  of  the  family 
relations  as  well,  that  it  was  Mrs.  Mary  Lovell's  intention 
that  whatever  she  had  to  leave  should  go  to  the  Hodge 
branch  of  the  family,  signifiod  his  intention  to  carry  out,  so 
far  as  depended  upon  him,  what  the  family  believed  to  have 
been  the  intention  of  the  Testatrix  ;  and,  the  point  being 
subsequently  reported  to  the  respective  children  of  Mrs. 
Mason  they  all  came  to  the  same  determination,  the  pre- 
ceding statement  has  been  framed  in  this  respect. 

Memorandum.  We  whose  names  are  subscribed  do 
hereby  signify  our  approval  of  and  acquiescence  in  the  pre- 
ceding statement,  and  do  assent  to  the  sale  of  the  land  in 
question  to  Mr.  Snider  at  the  price  of  five  thousand  dollars, 
and  engage  to  execute  the  conveyance  to  him,  the  draft  of 
which  has  been  perused  by  Messrs.  Law  and  Tindal.  And 
we  authorize  and  request  Mr.  Langford  Lovell  and  Mr. 
Langford  Lovell  Hodge  to  make  such  arrangements  as  they 
in  their  discretion  may  think  fit  for  the  completion  of  the 
sale;  the  receipt  of  the  purchase  money,  and  the  division  of 
it  amongst  us  (first  deducting  expences),  according  to  our 
respective  shares  therein,  as  set  forth  or  enumerated  in  the 
column  opposite  our  respective  signatures.  AVith  this  further 
engagement  in  the  case  of  Mr.  Lowndes  that  as  he  is  to 
receive  the  shares  of  his  infant  children,  so  he  shall  guarantee 
their  concurrence  and  ratification  of  the  arrangement,  and 
indemnify  the  other  parties  to  this  division,  and  particularly 
Mr.  Lovell  and  Jlr.  Hodge,  from  any  further  claims  or  demands 
of  the  said  infant  children  relating  to  this  estate  or  the 
intended  division.  Dated  the  17th  September  One  thousand 
eight  hundred  and  forty-two. 

Langford  Lovell 607  shares. 

Henry  W™  Mason 232     do. 

Eliza  Eeles   .         .         .         .         .         .125     do. 

W.  Merry,  J 

Anne  Merry 

W™  Lowndes,  for  self  &  children    .         .       125     do. 

Langford  Lovell  Hodge  .         .         .     3396     do. 

.John  W"'  Watts l 

Rebecca  Watts J 

Sally  Anne  Hodge,  by  her  attorney  Lang- 
ford Lovell  Hodge    .         .         .         .         25     do. 

Eliza  Hodge,  by  her  attorney  Langford 

Lovell  Hodge 118     do. 


125     do. 


do. 


5000  shares. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  .Iohn. 

Baptized. 

1766     Jan.      2     ]Michaell  the  S.  of  Langibrd  Lovell  and 

Ann  his  wife. 
1771     Aug.  22     Elizabeth  the  1).  of  Langford  Lovell  and 
Ann  his  wife. 


LOVELL   FAMILY. 


199 


1771 

Aug. 

•>•> 

3775 

Feb. 

7 

1 802 

May 

26 

1806 

Dec. 

17 

1731 

Oct. 

30 

1788 

Jau. 

1 

17;)7 

July 

27 

1801 

July 

18 

1706 

Feb. 

17 

1773 

Jau. 

22 

1780 

Aue:. 

28 

1786 

Nov. 

2 

1795 

Dec. 

30 

1801 

July 

25 

1808 

Dec. 

28 

1809 

Jan. 

3 

1815 

Dec. 

20 

1817 

Dec. 

29 

Isabella   the   D.  of  Laugford  Lovell  and 

Ann  his  wife. 
Langford  the  S.  of  Laugford  Lovell  &  Aun 

his  wife. 
John  Kcise  S.  of  James  Lovell  aud  Esther 

his  wife.     B.  the  16'h  April  1802. 
James  S.  of  .himes  Ijovell  and  Esther  his 

wife.     B.  tiie  P-  November  last. 

Married. 
Michael  Lovell  &  Isabell  Langford ;  by  L. 

from  Gov''  Byam. 
Kendiir     Mason,    Junior,    to     Elizabeth 

Lovell,  Junior. 
Bayer  Otto  Bayer  to  Ann  Lovell,  AVidow.  L. 
James  Lovell  to  Esther  Byam  (mulatto). 

Burk'il. 
Miciiael  Lovell,  Child  at  Langfords  C. 
Isabella  Lovell. 
George  Lovell. 
Isabella  Lovell. 
Langford  Lovell. 
Kacliel  Lovell. 
Elizabeth  Lovell. 
Mary  Lovell. 
William  Lovell. 
William  Lovell. 


Michael  Lovell  was  buried  in  the  year  1784  in  the  Oliver 
vault  under  Greenwich  parish  church.     (Oliver  Papers.) 


At  Langfords  in  St.  Jolm's  Parish  and  Popeshead  Division 
there  is  a  walled  burial-ground  close  to  the  sugar  works. 
The  following  M.I.  is  on  a  ledger  over  a  brick  tomb,  which 
latter  is  surrounded  by  an  iron  railing.  The  wall  is  broken 
down  in  places,  and  the  enclosure  filled  with  refuse  and 
rubbish  : — 

Sacred  to  the  Memory 

of 

LANGFORD   LOVELL 

who  died 

December  the  29"'  1795, 

Aged  63  Years 


of 

ELIZABETH   LOVELL 

who  died 

December  the  27'"  1808 

Aged  73  Years 
EBENEZER  LOVELL 

who  died 

November  the  29"»  179i8 

Aged  59  Years. 

And  of 

WILLIAM   LOVELL 

who  died 

December  the  19'"  1815 

Aged  78  Years. 


Amersham,  CO.  Bucks. 
In  the  churchyard,  north  of  the  church,  on  a  handsome 
stone  tomb  inside  iron  railings. 
East  face  : — 

M=«  Ann  Blizard  Otto  Bauer, 

WIFE  or  Bauer  Otto  Bauer  Esq", 

DFED  22'"'  Sept"  1826  aged  80  Years 

Bauer  Otto  Bauer  Esq» 

DIED  25TR  February  1839  Aged  7S  Tears. 

ALSO  Henry  William  Eldest  Son  of  Henry  William 

Mason  Esq"  | 

Aged  19   Years  After  many  years  distressiko  illness. 

South  face  : — 

horatia  nelson  mason 

born   NOV  ....    1831    DIED    21 
AUGUST    1832    AGED    9   MONTHS. 

On  the  north  face  is  a  shield  with  these  arms :  ?  a  cross 
inveiied  between  four  lions  rampant ;  impaling.  Ermine,  three 
pomeis  each  charged  with  a  cross. 

Motto  :   In  coelo  quies. 

On  the  west  face  : — 

IN  THE  VAULT  BENEATH  ARE  INTERRED  THE  REMAINS  OF 

M"^  Mary  Mason  wife  of  William  Mason 

OF  Beel  House  in  this  Parish  Esq" 

Who  DEPARTED  this  life  13  feb^  1825  (?  1835) 

Aged  34  years. 

(Six  lines  follow.) 


dfamil|)  of  Hucas. 


Warrant  dated  10  March  1673  to  John  Britton,  John 
Tyler,  and  Thomas  Oliver  to  appraise  the  estate  of  John 
Lucas,  deceased.     Total  value  =  8000  lbs. 


John  Lucas,  merchant,  at  present  in  London.  Will 
dated  20  Oct.  1699.  All  my  debts  to  be  paid,  especially 
£5000,  to  John  Hill  of  London,  for  which  I  have  executed 
a  bond  with  a  penalty  of  £10,000,  for  the  better  settlement 
of  which  I  hereby  devise  to  John  Hill  my  plantation  in 
Willoughby  bay,  Antigua,  called  "  Round  Hill,"  &  all 
other  lauds  &  slaves  in  trust.  To  my  wife  Dorothy  ^  of 
all  annual  profits,  &  to  inhabit  my  house  &  use  furniture, 
&  £5000  out  of  the  remaining  |  as  soon  as  it  can  be 
raised.  To  my  son-in-law  John  Austin  £1000,  to  be  paid 
within  3  years  of  his  attaining  21.  To  my  sister  Kachel 
Bartholomew  of  London  £20  a  year,  &  to  her  dan.  Eliz"' 
£50  at  16,  and  the  same  to  the  child  she  is  now  with.  To 
my  kinswoman  W^  Eliz"'  Lucas  £30.  To  John  Hill  £500, 
&  to  his  wife  Susannah  £50,  &  to  Thos.  Hill  their  son  £50. 
To  the  poor  £200.  All  residue  to  my  2  sons  Geo.  &  Tho. 
Lucas  equally.  John  Hill  may  sell  all  my  lands  if  he  think 
fit   being   in   S'   John's,    Falmouth,    &    Willoughby   Bay, 


the  plantations  of  "  Round  Hill  "  and  "  Cabbage  Tree  " 
excepted.  John  Hill  to  be  Ex'or,  and  he  may  by  his  will 
appoint  fresh  Ex'ors  and  Guardians  of  my  2  sons. 
Witnessed  by  Alexander  Hoggan,  Jonathan  Ewer,  John  Ross, 
John  Busby.     Recorded  28  June  1737. 


Ana  Lucas,  widow.  Will  dated  5  Feb.  1759.  All  my 
estate  to  my  dau.  Mary  Lucas.  She  &  M''  John  Galloway 
Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Elizabeth  &  Mary  Briant  &  William 
Evans.  Before  his  Excellency  George  Thomas,  Esq.,  was 
sworn  William  Evans  19  Jan.  1760.  Recorded  21  Jan. 
1760. 


Jonas  Lucas  of  North  Cadbury,  co.  Somerset,  late  of 
Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated  20  April  1797.  The  Hon. 
Jas.  Nibbs,  Esq.,  to  see  to  my  funeral,  and  all  residue  to  my 
sister  Ann  Lucas  in  London,  &  she  will  divide  my  estate  to 
my  1='  brother  W""  Lucas  &  John  the  next.  Estate  worth 
£100  after  payment  of  funeral.  M"^  John  Swift,  Ex'or. 
Before  Lord  Laviugton  was  sworn  Alexander  Telfer  of  St. 
John's  Town,  watchmaker,  11  March  1801.  Recorded 
11  March  1801. 


200 


THE   HISTORY   0¥   ANTIGUA. 


Arms. — A  fess  ....  between  six  annulets  .... 
JOHN  LUCAS  of  Antigua,  dead  10C8.     His  estate  appraised  10  March  1673= 


John  Lucas  of  Antigua,  merchant,  son  and  heir  1668  ;  acquired  much  land=rporothy 


1678—1682;  of  Round  Hill  and  Cabbage  Tree  Plantations;  Speaker  1692 
and  1696;  Chief  Baron  of  the  Court  of  Chancery  1715;  Member  of 
Council.     Will  dated  20  Oct.  1699  ;  recorded  28  June  1737. 


living  1699. 


.  Pinckney= 


Colonel  George  Lucas  of  Antigua,  a  minor- 
in  1699  ;  Captain  in  the  Army  1724  ; 
Member  of  Council  1726 ;  Major  in  Dalzell's 
Regiment  1741  ;  Deputy-Governor  1747  ; 
died  a  prisoner  of  war  at  Brest  in  1747. 


Thomas 
Lucas, 
a  minor 
1699. 


....  Pinckney  of= 
Charles  Town, 
South  Carolina, 
bur.  there. 


:.  .  .  .  bur. 
at  Charles 
Town. 


Richard  Pinckney 
of  Bishop  Auck- 
land, CO.  Durham, 
died  1726. 


.1 


Mary  Lucas, 
bapt.  4  Nov. 
1735  at  St. 
Paul's. 


George  Lucas, 
Ensign  in  Dal- 
zell's Regi- 
ment 1744. 


Elizabeth  Lucas,= 
living  1769. 
2nd  wife. 


^Charles  Pinckney  of  Charles 
Town,  South  Carolina,  Esq., 
and  in  1756  of  Ripley,  co. 
Surrey,  2nd  son,  died  Dec. 
1758. 


Major  William^ 
Pinckney,  liv- 
ing 1751. 


I 

Thomas  Pinckney, 

1st  son,  died  in- 
testate, 8.  p.,  May 
1733. 


Charles  Cotesworth  Pinckney 
of  Christ  Church  College, 
Oxford,  matriculated  19  Jan. 
1764,  fet.  17  ;  Barrister-at- 
Law  Middle  Temple  1769. 


Thomas  Pinckney  of 
Christ  Church  Col- 
lege, Oxford,  matricu- 
lated 23  Nov.  1768, 
£et.  18 ;  Barrister-at- 
Law  Middle  Temple 
1774. 


Harriot 
Pinckney. 


Charles  Pinckney  of  Charles  Town,  South—. 
Carolina,  Esq.,  nephew  of  Charles  Pinckney, 
senior;  Colonel  in  Militia,  Member  of 
Assembly,  President  of  the  Provincial  Con- 
gress 1775  ;  living  1782.  (See  Sabine's 
'  Loyalists.') 


Miles  Pinckney  of  Magdalen  College,  Oxford, 
matriculated  7  July  1787,  ffit.  18. 


Charles  Pinckney  of  Charles  Town,  South  Carolina,  Esq. 
Will  dated  4  June  1751 ;  proved  18  March  1769  by  Charles 
Cotesworth  Pinckney  ;  power  reserved  to  Elizabeth  Pinckney 
the   rehct   and   Thomas  Pinckney.     (100   Bogg.)     To  be 
buried  near  my  father  &  mother  in  the  old  churchyard  in 
Charles  Town.     £100  c.  for  the  walling  in  of  our  family 
burying  ground  20  feet  by  16  feet,  &  £250  c.  for  a  grave- 
stone for  my  parents,  and  the  inscription  I  have  herewith 
written  to  be  placed  on  it.     To  my  beloved  brother  Major 
W""  Pinckney  £200  for  mourning  for  Jiimself,  his  wife,  & 
children,  also  my  silver-hilted  sword,  Rapin's  '  History  of 
Eno-land '  in  5  vols,  fc,  &  Antherley's  '  Britannia  Constitu- 
tion.'   To  my  good  friend  W™  Bull,  J^  Esq.,  my   gold- 
headed   cane  with   glass   on   the   top,   with    S'    Amand's 
'  Historical  Essay '  &  Squires'  '  Enquiry  into  the  English 
Constitution.'    To  my  late  wife's  sister  M"'"  Sarah  Bartlet  of 
London,  widow,  £10  yearly.     To  my  late  wife's  niece  Mary 
Bartlet  10  gs.    To  my  nephew  Chas.  Pinckney,  whom  I  have 
educated  in  England  for  5  years  past,  £200  c.  yearly  till  21, 
&  maintenance  in  my  family,  also   £25  worth  of  my  law 
books.     To  my  wife  Eliz.,  dau.  of  the  Hon.  Col.  Geo.  Lucas, 
late  L'  Gov.  of  Antigua,  deciJ,  24  slaves  (named),  all  my 
rings  (except  my  rose  diamond  one  for  our  dau.  Harriot,  & 
a  diamond  mourning  one  for  our  son  Tho.  it  being  for  his 


uncle  of  his  name),  all  my  jewels,  plate,  pictures,  furniture, 
riding  chair,  6  cows,  12  sheep,  large  family  bible,  &  50  vols, 
out  of  my  library,  the  use   of  my  plantation  called  Bell- 
mount,  &  my  house  and  lands  which  I  purchased  of  Messrs. 
Wragg    &    Bolton    in    Colleton   Square,  formerly   James 
McCrellis,  dec'',  &  |  of  all  the  rents  of  my  lands  in  Charles 
Town  in  lieu  of  dower.      To   my   son   Chas.   Cotesworth 
Pinckney  the  diamond  ring  of  my  late  dear  wife,  12  slaves, 
a   remainder   of  my   library  at    20.      To    my   son   Thos. 
Pinckney  15  slaves.     To  my  dau.  Harriot   Pinckney   12 
slaves  &  £500  at  18.     My  son  Chas.  to  be  educated  for  the 
Law,  &  I  give  him  my  mansion  house  in  Colleton  Square  in 
Charles  Town  &  all  my  lands  belonging  to  the  square,  & 
my  parts  of  Watie's  4  lots,  except  the  part  opposite   M"" 
Saunders  the  saddler,  &  my  house  &  store  on  the  Bay  adjoin- 
ing Col.  Beale's  which  I  purchased  of  the  Provost  Marshall 
on  an  execution  against  Joseph  Shute,  all  my  jjlantation 
called  Pinckney's  plains  with  the  pine  lands  near  Beech 
Hill,  &  my  island  at  Port  Royal  called  Espalanga,  &  the 
water  island  altogether  of  1500  acres,  &  my  tract  of  500 
acres  in  Savannah   River  near  Silver  Bluff,  lately  ]mrciiased 
of  Charles  Richard  Gascoigne,  &  the  reversion  of  liL-llmount 
after   the  death   of   his  dear  mother.      To  my   son   Tho. 
Pinckney  my  house  &  stores  on  the  Bay,  now  in  the  occupa- 


LUCAS   FAMILY. 


201 


tion  of  Capt.  Tho.  Shubsrik,  &  the  reversion  of  my  house  in 
Colleton  Square  after  his  mother's  death,  &  500  acres  at 
Foreholes,  &  1100  acres  at  Ashepoe.  All  residue  of  my  real 
estate  to  be  sold  &  the  proceeds  divided  amongst  my 
3  children.  5  gs.  yearly  for  2  sermons  to  be  preached  in 
S'  Philip's  Parish,  Charles  Town,  one  on  the  Wednesday 
next  after  the  2""  Tuesday  in  Nov.  &  May.  Tillotson's 
Sermons  &  D''  Sam.  Clark's  Works  to  be  also  purchased. 
My  wife  Eliz.  &  W"  Bull,  J'',  Esq.,  Guardians,  &  the  former 
sole  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by  John  Cleland,  Alexander  van 
der  Dussen,  Alexander  Gorden. 

1st  Codicil.  30  June  1752.  Having  purchased  a  plot 
on  French  Alley  in  Colleton  Square  29  feet  by  75  feet  from 
Gabriel  Guignard,  &  another  27  feet  by  75  feet  from  Tho. 
Burnham,  I  give  them  to  my  wife  &  son  Thos. 

2nd  Codicil.  Dated  12  July  1752.  My  marsh  lands  on 
Hog  Island  Creek  &  Cooper  River  to  my  2  sons  equally. 

Srd  Codicil.  13  Feb.  1756.  Now  residing  at  Ripley,  co. 
Surrey.  I  revoke  the  legacies  of  slaves  &  now  give  29  to 
my  wife,  20  to  my  son  Chas.,  17  to  my  son  Thos.,  &  21  to 
my  dau.  Harriot.  The  house  &  2  acres  4  rods  which  I 
have  recently  purchased  at  Ripley  to  my  wife,  then  to  my 
1''  son  Chas.,  he  to  give  bond  to  pay  £105  apiece  to  my 
son  Thos.  &  dau.  Harriot.  My  uncle  Rich'^  Pinckney  of 
Bishop  Auckland,  co.  Durham,  died  in  1726  seised  of  a 
tenement  in  Backbongate  Street  &  of  2  others  in  Bongate 
otherwise  Fenkill  Street  in  Bishop  Auckland.  After  his 
death  they  descended  to  my  1''  brother  Thos.  Pinckney  as 
his  nephew  &  heir  at  law  who  was  then  in  foreign  parts. 
My  brother  Thos.  died  May  1733  intestate  &  without  issue 
&  the  said  tenements  came  to  me  as  his  eldest  brother  & 
heir  at  law.  I  was  then  in  foreign  parts  &  did  not  return 
till  1  May  1753.  I  give  the  same  to  my  son  Chas.  My 
wife  Ex'trix  &  my  sons  Chas.  &  Thos.  Ex'ors  at  21. 
Witnessed  by  George  Morley,  James  Abercromby,  Thomas 
Drayton.  On  25  Nov.  1758  appeared  George  Morley  of 
Somerset  House,  E.sq.,  &  John  Chatfield  of  Clifford's  Inn, 
Gent.,  &  swore  to  the  handwriting. 


Thomas  Lucas,  son  and  heir  of  Thomas  Lucas  of  Col- 
chester and  the  Inner  Temple,  was  ret.  22,  1664. 

1668.  John  Lucas,  son  and  heir  of  John  Lucas, deceased, 
receives  a  patent  for  25  acres. 

1678.  John  Lucas,  two  proportions  of  land,  St.  John's 
Town,  100  feet  by  80  feet,  by  Colonel  James  Vaughan ; 
surveyed  15  Oct. 

1679,  16  June.  Mr.  John  Lucas  and  Mr.  Richard 
Travels,  600  acres  by  Jeremiah  Watkins  ;  surveyed  30  Aug. 

1679,  Oct.  7.  John  Lucas  and  Richard  Travers,  mer- 
chants, sell  to  John  Maskell,  merchant,  one-third  of  600 
acres  in  Body  Division. 

1679,  Dec.  11.  John  Moore,  Gent.,  and  Carolina  his 
■wife,  only  daughter  and  heir  of  Colonel  Charles  Guest, 
deceased,  sell  to  John  Lucas,  merchant,  for  20,000  lbs.,  122 
acres,  being  one-third  of  the  late  Colonel  Charles  Guest's 
estate  in  St.  John's  Division.  ' 

1680,  March  21.  Ensign  Fra.  Gifford  sells  10  acres  to 
Mr.  John  Lucas. 

1680,  July  20.  John  Moore,  Gent.,  and  his  wife 
Caralina,  only  daughter  of  Colonel  Charles  Guest,  sell  70 
acres  in  St.  John's  Division  to  John  Lucas,  merchant, 
adjoining  172  acres  lately  sold  to  the  said  Lucas,  and  lately 
in  the  occupation  of  Thomas  Hutton  in  right  of  his  wife 
Anne  Hutton,  deceased,  widow  and  relict  of  said  Colonel 
Charles  Guest. 

1682,  May  27.  John  Lucas,  511  acres,  patent  by  Sir  W. 
Stapleton. 

1698.  John  Lucas  writes  home  to  a  friend  on  25  and 
27  April  and  complains  of  the  conduct  of  General  Codrington, 
who  brought  an  action  for  libel  against  him  because  j)etitioner 

VOL.    II. 


had  written  to  Lord  Orford  about  his  mis-government. 
Hopes  Right  Hon.  George  Lord  Lucas  will  aid  him.  £5000 
bail  has  been  demanded  of  him.  They  are  hunting  his  son 
in  the  woods  with  negros  and  dogs.  He  has  made  over  his 
estate  to  Mr.  Sampson  his  security  ....  Himself  and  two 
sons  ....  Was  Speaker  for  some  years  ....  John  Austin  his 
son  (in  law),  etc. 

Edward  Walrond  also  petitions  their  lordships  on  his 
behalf  by  letter  dated  6  July  1698. 

John  Lucas  writes  from  the  Common  Gaol  on  28  May 
1698  to  his  friend  Edward  Walrond  at  London,  and  mentions 
"my  cousin  Woodward."  (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  5.) 
Another  letter  was  received  from  him  9  June  1698  in 
which  he  says  the  Jury  gave  a  verdict  for  £2000  damages 
to  Genei-al  Codrington  for  libel.  One  of  his  children  who 
was  with  him  in  the  gaol  has  died.  Your  lordships  have 
already  written  to  say  that  the  £5000  bail  was  excessive, 
and  that  £500  was  sufficient.  He  sails  for  England  with 
the  good  wishes  of  the  Speaker  George  Gamble  and  other 
friends. 

Petition  of  Edward  Walrond,  Esq.,  on  behalf  of  his 
friend  Mr.  John  Lucas,  now  a  prisoner  at  Antigoa,  dated  at 
Islington  6  July  1698. 

George  Gamble,  Speaker,  writes  to  Mr.  John  Lucas  at 
Antigua,  on  25  Sep.  1698,  on  hearing  that  he  (Lucas)  is  to 
sail  to-morrow. 

The  proposals  for  an  amicable  arrangement  were  received 
9  March  1698-9.  Right  Hon.  George  Lord  Lucas  acted  as 
mediator,  and  the  terms  suggested  were  that  John  Lucas 
should  apologise  for  any  aspersions  cast  on  the  late  General 
Codrington's  character,  and  Colonel  Codrington  would  give 
up  all  claim  for  damages,  and  mutual  releases  would  be 
signed.  To  this  Mr.  Lucas  answered  refusing  to  retract  or 
apologise.  The  termination  of  the  dispute  does  not  appear. 
(B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol  6.) 

Mr.  John  Lucas  used  a  seal  which  bears  the  coat  of 
the  Lucas  family  of  Colchester,  viz.  A  fess  ....  between  six 
annulets  .... 

1703.  Robert  Lucas  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  and  Lucia  his 
wife,  late  widow  of  John  Halloran,  deceased,  release  to 
Nicholas  Collins  40  acres. 

At  the  request  of  Mr.  George  Lucas  and  the  Hon.  John 
Yeamans  and  John  Lucas,  Esq.,  I  have  divided  the  estate 
of  380  acres,  by  John  Yeamans  and  John  Lucas  possessed 
as  tenants  in  common  for  over  20  years  past,  and  the  said 
John  Lucas  has  given  his  half  to  the  said  George  Lucas  his 
son.     Surveyed  22  April  1707. 

1715,  Oct.  28.  Hon.  John  Lucas,  Chief  Baron  of  the 
Court  of  Chancery.  On  8  Nov.  following  George  Lucas 
was  chosen  Treasurer. 

1724,  April  10.  Governor  Hart  writes :  "  George  Lucas, 
Capt.  of  a  Company  at  Antigua,  heir  to  one  of  the  best 
estates  there."  In  1743,  as  Lieut.-Colonel  of  his  regiment, 
joined  the  Expedition  to  La  Guira. 

On  20  Sep.  1726  George  Lucas,  Esq.,  presents  his 
mandamus  as  a  Councillor,  and  on  29  April  1729  he  was 
stated  to  be  a  member  of  the  Regiment  lately  commanded 
by  Colonel  Richard  Lucas,  who  had  been  guilty  of  corrupt 
practices,  having  defrauded  the  men  of  their  pay. 

1741,  Feb.  16.  Hon.  Major  Lucas  the  commanding 
officer  of  the  six  companies  of  General  Dalzell's  Regiment. 

1744-5.  George  Lucas,  an  Ensign  in  Lieut.-General 
Dalzell's  Regiment  at  Antigua. 

1747,  Jan.  11.  Geo.  Lucas,  Lieut.  Col.  of  Dalzel's  Reg. 
and  Lieut.  Governor  of  Antigua,  at  Brest,  being  taken  in 
an  Antigua  ship.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  47.) 

1758,  Dec.  Charles  Pinckney  of  South  Carolina,  Esq. 
(Ibid.,  p.  556.) 

1766,  Aug.  5.  Cha:  Lucas,  Esq;  lately  arrived  from 
Antigua.     (Ibid.,  p.  390.) 


D  D 


202 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Married. 

1702 

Feb. 

12 

John  Hayiis  &  Mary  Lucas. 

1762 

Mar. 

13 

John  Atkinson  to  Mary  Lucas. 
Buried. 

1707 

Nov. 

16 

Thomas  Lucas. 

1753 

Sep. 

24 

Nathan  ael  Lucas. 

1756 

Au^. 

11 

Thomas  Lucas. 

1759 

Oct. 

25 

Ann  Lucas. 

1760 

Jau. 

14 

Cap*  George  Lucas. 

1778 

Mar. 

22 

John  Finkney. 

1801 

Feb. 

24 

Jonas  Lucas. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Baptized. 
1735     Nov.     4     Mary  D.  of  the  Honourable  CoUqI  George 
Lucas. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Married. 
1699     May     6     Robert  Lucas  to  Lucy  Holloran. 

Buried. 
1704     Ausr.     5     Robert  Lucas. 


^ctiitjrte  of  iluctc^ 


Arms. — Sahle,  a  crescent  argent. 

Zeger  Corsellis  of  St.  Mary  Hill,  London.    Will  dated  26  July^Joyce 
1623  ;  proved  4  Nov.  1625.     (120  Clarke.)  1623-4. 


Peter  Corsellis. 

Abraham  Cor- 
sellis. 


I    I 
Nicholas  Corsellis. 

Zeager  Corsellis. 


Susannah  Corsellis,  mar. 
22  Oct.  1611,  at  Dutch 
Church,  Tobias  de  Hem 
of  Norwich.      His   will 


Anna  Corsellis,  mar.  14  Nov.= 
1609  at  Dutch  Church ; 
died  10  June  1653,  fet.  65. 
M.L  at  St.  Katherine,  Cole- 


provedl629.  (75 Ridley.)    man  Street,  London. 


.  .  died 


JOHN  LUCIE  of  Antwerp 
and  London,  born  at  Ant- 
werp. His  pedigree  was 
entered  in  the  'Visitation  of 
London'  anno  1664. 


I 
John  Lucie, 

bapt.  30  Dec. 

1610. 


Lucas  Lucie  of  London,  Alder- 
man and  merchant,  owned  lauds 
in  Barbados  ;  died  14  and  bur. 

23  Oct.  1663,  and  M.L  at  St. 
Katherine,  Coleman  Street. 
Will  dated  25  April  and  proved 

24  Oct.  1663.     (121  Juxon.) 


William  Boeve  of  St.= 
Dunstan  in  the  East, 
London,  merchant. 
Will  dated  15  June 
and  proved  10  July 
1661.  (105  May.) 
1st  husband. 


=Anna  Lucie,  bapt.= 
18  Sep.  1614;  died 
11  July  1698;  bur. 
at  Powderham,  co. 
Devon.  Will  dated 
26  March  1693  ; 
proved  1701. 


=Right  Hon.  Sir  James  Smith 
of  Chelsea,  Knt. ;  mar.  licence 
16  Sep.  1663,  he  a  widower, 
!Bt.  42  ;  bur.  18  Nov.  1681 
at  Chelsea  (sic).  Will  dated 
21  and  proved  25  Oct.  1681. 
(147  North.)     2nd  husband. 


Andreas  Boeve,  bapt. 
20  Feb.  1631. 


I 
John  Boeve,  a  minor 

1663  ;  living  1693. 


Judith  Boeve,  mar.  Sir  Levine  Bennett, 
2nd  Bart.,  of  Babraham  ;  he  died  5 
Dec.  1693. 


Mary  Boeve,  a  minor  1661  ;  mar. 
Fra.  Courtenay,  Esq.,  grandfather 
of  the  1st  Viscount. 


All  the  baptisms  in  above  pedigree  are  recorded  in  the  Registers  of  the  Dutch  Church  in  Austin  Fryars,  London. 


Rev.  Ahasuerus  Regemorter,  born  in  Antwerp  ;  Minister  of  Dutch  Church,=f=.  . 
Austin  Fryars,  1581 — 86  ;  died  of  the  plague  ;  bur.  at  St.  Helen's,  Bishops- 
gate,  11  Sep.  1603. 


Rev.  Ambrosius  Regemorter,  born  at  Wesel ;  appointed  Minister  of  Dutch= 
Church,  Austin  Fryars,  in  1608  ;  died  in  London  1639. 


=Johanna  de  Fray  of  Antwerp,  mar.  at  Dutch 
Church,  Austin  Fryars,  16  May  1609. 


Ahasuerus  Regemorter,  bapt.  at  Dutch  Church,= 
Austin  Fryars,  17  Jan.  1615  ;  M.D.  of  Leyden 
and  of  Padua  11  Feb.  1635  ;  incorporated  at 
Oxford  29  March  1636;  L.R.C.P.  30  Sep. 
1639  ;  F.R.C.P.  11  Nov.  1643  ;  Gulstonian 
Lecturer  1645;  Censor  1649  ;  lived  in  Lime 
Street ;  died  25  Nov.  1650.     (Munk's  Roll.) 


•Elizabeth,  dau.  of  John  Luce  by  Anna 
Corsellis  his  wife  ;  bapt.  18  June  1624 
at  Dutch  Church  ;  mar.  2ndly  .Jeremy 
Blackman,  Esq.,  and  3rdly  Wilham 
Armiger,  Esq. ;  died  20  Dec.  1682  ; 
bur.  at  Stiifkey,  co.  Norfolk. 


Maria  Regemorter,  bapt.  31  March 
1611  at  Dutch  Church. 

Joanna  Regemorter,  bapt.  18  April 
1613  at  Dutch  Church. 

Joannes  Regemorter,  bapt.  1  June 
1617  at  Dutch  Church. 


Ahasuerus  Regemorter  of  Wadham  College,  Oxford,  matriculated  22  July  1664,  aet.  15 
died  1671.     Adm'on  at  Oxford  20  Jan.  1672  to  his  mother. 


William  Regemorter,  under  21, 
1661 ;  living  1686, 


LUCIE   FAMILY. 


203 


Zeger  Corsellis*  of  St.  Mary  Hill,  merchant.  Will  dated 
26  July  1623 ;  proved  4  Nov.  1625  by  Nicholas  Corsellis  the 
son,  Jocosa  Corsellis  the  relict  having  died.  (120  Clarke.) 
To  the  poor  of  the  Dutch  Ch.  £30.  To  the  poor  of  S^ 
Mary  Hill  £5.  To  my  son  Abraham  Corsellis  £200  over  & 
above  £600  already  paid.  To  my  s.  Nich=  £700  over  & 
above  £100  already  paid,  the  like  sum  to  my  son  Peter. 
To  my  d''  Mary  CorseHis  £800.  To  my  son  Zeger  Corsellis 
£900  at  22.  To  my  d''  Anna,  wife  of  John  Lucy  of  Loudon, 
merch*,  £100.  To  my  d"'  Susan,  wife  of  Tobias  de  Hem  of 
Norw^^",  merch',  £100.  All  residue  to  my  wife  Joyce 
Corsellis,  she  to  be  Ex'trix,  &  John  Lucy  &  Tobias  de  Hem, 
overseers,  &  to  each  a  silver  bowl  of  20  ozs.  Witnessed  by 
John  Smither,  scr.,  and  Thomas  Hunloke. 


Tobias  de  Hem  of  Norwich,  merchant.  Will  dated  .... 
proved  1629.  (75  Ridley.)  All  lands  to  my  son  Tobias. 
My  wife  Susannah.  My  1^'  s.  Jacob.  My  3^  son  John. 
My  d'''  Sara  &  Susanna  de  Hem.  My  bro.-in-l.  M'  Chas. 
Libert  &  Ann  his  wife  my  sister.  My  y='  s.  Abra.  Rob' 
Buxton  &  Susanna  his  wife  my  sister.  Chas.  Tayspill  & 
Sara  his  wife  my  sister.  My  brother-in-law  John  Luce  & 
his  wife.  My  bro.-in-l.  Peter  Corsellis.  My  cousin  Gerard 
de  Vos.  My  neece  Mary  de  Vos,  etc.  J  as.  Libert  my 
apprentice.  My  bros.-in-l.  Abra.  &  Nich.  Corsellis  of  Lon- 
don, merch''.  My  wife's  bro.  Peter  Corsellis.  My  father's 
will,  etc. 

William  Boeve  of  St.  Dunstan  in  the  East,  London, 
merchant.  Will  dated  15  June  1661  ;  proved  10  July  1661 
by  Anne  Boeve  the  relict.     (105  May.)     To  the  poor  of  the 

*  See  his  pedigree  in  the  '  Visitation  of  Essex,'  Harleiau  Society's 
Publications,  vol.  xiv.,  p.  650. 


Dutch  Congregation  £100,  &  for  their  Ministry  £100.  To 
their  Ministers  £10  each.  To  the  poor  of  S'  Dunstan  £5. 
To  my  servants  Jas.  Williamson,  Abraham  Bush,  &  Jacob 
Fortree  £30,  £20,  &  £10  respectively,  &  to  my  maid 
servants  £3  each.  To  my  cozen  Ahasuerus  Regijment  £20, 
&  to  my  godsonne  W""  Regijment  his  brother  £30  at  21. 
To  my  godsonne  W'"  Boeve  £20  at  21.  To  Eliz'i'  Becx  £30, 
&  to  her  2  dans.  Eliz'"  Becx  &  Mary  B6cx  £20  each.  To 
my  loving  friend  W""  Allington  £10.  To  my  friend 
Emanuel  Thomas  £6,  &  to  John  Thomas  his  brother  £5. 
To  nurse  Marg'  £5.  To  Marie,  Judith,  &  Eliz"'  Bennett 
my  grandchildren  £200  each  at  21,  children  of  my  dau. 
Judith  Bennett,  whom  I  have  fully  advanced  in  marriage 
with  Levinus  Bennett,  Esq.,  to  whom  I  therefore  only  give 
£100.  To  my  dau.  Mary  Boeve  £1000  at  21.  To  my  wife 
Anne  Boeve  one  moiety  of  all  residue,  &  the  other  i  to  my 
son  John  Boeve  at  21.  To  my  wife  all  linen  at  my  house  at 
Chelsey.  She  &  Nich«  Corsellis  the  elder,  Luke  Lucie, 
Jacob  Lucie  of  London,  merch'',  &  my  servant  Jas.  William- 
son my  moiety  of  the  manors  of  Flaxley  &  Deane  Parva  & 
the  scite  of  the  late  dissolved  monastry  of  Flaxley,  co. 
Gloster,  in  trust,  &  to  be  Guardians ;  also  my  lands  at 
Flaxley,  little  deane,  &  Ruerdeane  &  Newnham  to  sell.  My 
wife  Anne  to  be  sole  Ex'trix  &  Guardian.  My  trustees  to 
be  overseers.  All  other  lands  to  my  wife  Anne  for  life,  then 
to  my  son  John.  Witnessed  by  Theodore  Diodat,  D.M., 
John  Sparke,  Francis  Shepard,  scr. 


Luke  Luce  of  St.  Katherine  Coleman,  merchant.  Will 
dated  25  April  1663  ;  proved  24  Oct.  1663  by  Jacob  Luce 
the  brother.  (121  Juxon.)  To  be  buried  in  the  church  of 
S'  Kath.  near  my  mother  Anne  Luce.  To  my  loving  brother 
Jacob  Luce  all  my  lands  in  England  &  Barbados  &  to  his 

[  Continued  below. 


Jacob  Lucie,  bapt.  19  Jan.  1617. 
John  Lucie,  bapt.  11  Aug.  1618. 
Samuel  Lucie,  bapt.  8  March  1621. 


I 
Ehzabeth  Lucie,  bapt.  18 
June  l(i24: ;  mar.  1st  Dr. 
A.  Regemorter,  2ndly  Jer. 
Blackman,  3rdly  William 
Armiger ;  she  died  20 
Dec.  1682  ;  bur.  at  Stiff- 
key,  CO.  Norfolk. 


Jacob  Lucie,  Alderman  of  London,^ 
bapt.  9  Dec.  1627  ;  owned  plan- 
tations in  Barbados  and  Antigua  ; 
heir  to  his  brother  Lucas  ;  bur.  20 
Nov.  1689  at  St.  Katherine,  Coleman 
Street.  Will  dated  21  Sep.  1686  ; 
proved  12  Dec.  1688.     (41  Exton.) 


=Mary,  dau.  of  John 
St.  John  of  Cole 
Overton,  co.  Lei- 
cester, Esq.;  bur.  4 
May  1681  at  St. 
Katherine,  Coleman 
Street. 


Mary  Lucie,  bur.  18  Oct.  1667  at 
St.  Katherine,  Coleman  Street. 


Elizabeth  Lucie,  only  surviving  dau.  and  heir,  mar.  Gerard  Napier,  son 
of  Sir  Nathaniel  Napier,  2nd  Bart.,  of  More  Crichel ;  he  died  v.p. 
1689  ;  she  died  before  2  March  1688. 


heirs.  To  John  &  Mary  Boeve,  children  of  my  sister  Ann 
Boeve  by  her  husband  W"  Boeve,  late  of  London,  merch', 
dec*,  £200  each  at  21.  To  Ahasuerus  &  W"  Rigimorter, 
sonnes  of  my  sister  Eliz"'  Blackman  by  her  former  husband 
Ahasuerus  Regimorter,  late  of  London,  D''  of  Physic,  dec"*, 
£400  each  at  21  over  &  above  my  share  in  the  brewhouse 
called  the  Hartshornes  in  East  Smithfield  which  I  gave 
their  mother.  To  Luce  Blackman,  another  son  of  Eliz"" 
Blackman  by  her  late  husband  Jeremy  Blackman,  Esq., 
dec^  £400  at  21.  To  Peternille  Morette,  dau.  of  Anthony 
Morette,  late  of  Middleburgh  in  Zealand,  merch',  dec*,  & 
widow  of  .John  Kein,  late  of  Middleburgh,  woollendraper, 
dec'',  £20.  To  my  goddau.  Mary  Austin,  dau.  of  John 
Braybrooke  &  wife  of  Peter  Austin,  £10.  To  my  servant 
Cornelius  van  Bommell  £50.  To  my  2  compting  house 
servants  £10  each.  To  my  serving  man  £5,  &  to  my  maid 
servants  £5  each.  To  the  poor  of  the  parish  where  I  die 
£30.     To  the  Minister  £10.     To  the  poor  of  the  Dutch 


Church  in  London  £50,  &  to  their  Ministers  £10  each.  All 
residue  to  my  brother  Jacob  Luce,  he  to  be  sole  Ex'or. 
Witnessed  by  John  Carter,  Peter  Loe,  John  Alsope,  scr., 
William  Braxton. 

Codicil.     To  the  poor  of  the  parish  where  I  now  dwell 
£30. 


Sir  James  Smith*  of  Little  Chelsey,  co.  Middlesex,  Knt. 
Will  dated  21  Oct.,  proved  P.C.C.  25  Oct.  1681  by  Dame 
Anne  Smith  the  relict.  (147  North.)  To  be  bur.  in  the 
parish  ch.  of  Chelsey.     To  my  friends  Sir  W""  Courtenay, 

*  Sir  James  Smith  was  youngest  son  of  Sir  Nicholas  Smith  of 
Exeter  (who  was  Knighted  at  Whitehall  23  July  1003,  M.P.  Truro 
1.593  and  of  St.  Mawes  1611).  In  1647  he  compounded  for  his 
estate,  having  been  a  Royalist  ofiBcer ;  he  married  in  16.50 ;  was 
Knighted  by  Charles  I.,  and  elected  M.P.  for  Truro  1661  ;  for 
Exeter  16G1— 78  ;  Camelford  1678— SI.  His  wife  was  Bridget, 
relict  of  John  Nicholls  of  Trewarne,  and  daughter  of  Sir  Reginald 
Mohun,  Bart.     (_See  '  Western  Antiquary.'  vol.  xi.,  p.  193.) 

D  D  2 


204 


THE    HISTOEY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Bart.,  Jacob  Lucie  of  Lond.,  merch',  &  Rich'^  Osborne,  Esq., 
of  the  Inner  Temple  the  Prebend  of  S»  Eath  al's  Teth, 
CO.  Corn.,  the  barton  of  Trehenneck,  &  the  2  grist  mills, 
late  in  the  possession  of  W"  Carminow,  Esq.,  in  Trust,  & 
all  my  lands  in  Cornwall,  Devon,  Som.,  Mids.,  Kent,  & 
London  to  sell,  &  all  residue  to  wife  Anne  &  Ex'trix.  Wit- 
nessed by  Fra.  Godfrey,  Abraham  Adderley,  Jo.  Whitaker, 
Humphrey  Walrond. 

Jacob  Lucie  of  St.  Katherine  Coleman,  Esq.  Will  dated 
21  Sep.  1686  ;  proved  12  Dec.  1688  by  Elizabeth  Lucie  the 
daughter;  proved  2  March  1688  by  Lucie  Blackman, 
Elizabeth  Lucie,  after  Napier,  being  dead  s.p.  Commission 
27  Aug.  1606  to  John  Thurston,  Esq.,  John  Warkhouse, 
Esq.,  Arthur  North,  Eichard  Parke,  and  Peter  Van  Sittart, 
merchants,  adm'ors  of  Lucie  Blackman,  deceased,  for  John 
Blackman  till  he  is  21.  (44  Exton.)  To  be  buried  in  S' 
Kath.  Coleman  in  the  grave  where  lie  my  mother,  brother, 
&  dear  wife.  To  my  dau.  Eliz.  Lucie  &  her  heirs  all  my 
plantation  in  Barbadoes,  now  managed  by  Kicli''  Harwood, 
Esq.,  called  "The  700  acres"  al's  "Apter's  Hill"  ars"Mount 
Lucie,"  all  negros,  stock,  &  a  house  near  "The  Bridge," 
lately  built  by  Seger  de  Hem,  since  deceased,  at  my  charge 
since  the  late  fire  in  Barbados,  also  the  ^  of  my  plantation 
in  Antigua,  which  was  managed  by  John  Lewin  &  now  by 
John  Hamlin,  &  all  negros  &  stock,  also  i  of  a  plantation 
in  Jamaica,  lately  managed  by  Cornelius  Strays  for  myself, 
John  Harris,  &  Rob'  Bowyer,  &  of  which  we  have  lately 
conveyed  ^  to  Cornelius  Struys  &  i  of  negros  &  stock,  also 
^  of  a  moiety  of  243  acres  in  S*  Andrew's,  Jamaica,  lately 
purchased  by  myself,  John  Harris,  &  Rob'  Bowyer  in  fee 
simple  from  Cornehus  Struys,  also  i  of  16  breeding  cows, 
also  my  share  of  my  now  dwelling  house  in  Fenchurch  Str., 
also  all  my  messuages  in  or  n''  Bush  Lane  I  purchased  of 
Rich''  Wallcott,  Esq.  To  my  nephew  John  Boevy,  son  of 
my  sister  Dame  Anne  Smith  by  her  late  husband  W™  Boevy, 
merch',  deceased,  £100.  To  W""  Regimorter,  son  of  my 
sister  Eliz.  Armiger  by  her  1='  husband  Ahasuerus  Regimorter, 
D'  in  Physic,  deceased,  £100.  To  my  nephew  Lucie  Black- 
man,  son  of  my  sister  Eliz.  Armiger  by  her  2''  husband 
Jeremy  Blackman,  Esq.,  deceased,  £100  besides  the  bond  of 
£156  7i'.  Od.  To  my  godson  John  Blackman,  son  of  my 
nephew  Lucie  Blackman,  £100.  To  my  niece  Eliz.  S' John 
£100  &  £50  a  year,  &  to  my  niece  Lucie  S'  John  £100, 
both  daus.  of  Benj"  S'  John  of  Coleoverton,  co.  Leicester, 
Esq.  To  my  cosen  Eliz.  Cave  £10  a  year.  To  my  book- 
keeper John  Oriot  £30.  To  my  servant  John  Bury  £30. 
To  my  servant  Eliz.  Glenn  £10  a  year.  To  Anne  Veale 
£10,  &  the  rest  of  tbe  maids  £5  each.  To  Hen.  Edge  £10. 
To  my  coachman  Moses  Woodyer  £5.  To  the  poor  of  S' 
Katherine  Coleman  £100  as  a  stock  for  ever  for  clothes, 
coals,  etc.,  to  be  given  away  on  the  Feast  of  S'  Andrew. 
To  M''  Jeremy  Dodson,  Rector,  &  M''  South,  late  lecturer  of 
S'  Katherine,  £10  apiece.  To  the  poor  of  the  Dutch  Church 
£50,  &  to  its  ministers  £5  each.  To  my  cosen  Rowland  S' 
John  £100.  To  my  cosen  M''  Henry  Maynard  £40.  To 
my  loving  friends  M''  Abraham  Bush  &  M"'  Jas.  Bush  £40 
each.  To  M''  Anne  Huukyn,  widow,  £10.  To  Hannah 
Bostick  the  nurse  £5.  To  Tho.  Smith,  barber,  £5.  To 
the  poor  children  of  Christ's  Hospital  £100.  To  the  hospitals 
of  Bridewell,  S'  Bartholomew,  &  Bethlem  £100  each.  All 
residue  to  my  dau.  Eliz.  Lucie,  &  appoint  her  sole  Ex'trix. 
My  cosen  Rowland  S'  John,  my  cosen  M"'  Henry  Maynard, 
M'  Abraham  Bush,  &  M''  Jas.  Bush,  overseers.  Rowland 
S'  John  to  have  the  care  of  the  plantations  &  to  have  £50  a 
year  &  the  sale  of  the  sugars  with  2^  °/o  commission.  If 
my  dau.  dies  without  issue  my  nephew  Lucie  Blackman  to 
be  my  Ex'or  &  heir,  he  to  pay  to  my  nephews  John  Boevy 
&  W"  Regimorter,  my  nieces  Mary  Courtnay  &  Eliz.  S' 
John,  &  my  cosen  Rowl''  S'  John  each  £100  a  year,  to  my 
cosen  Eliz.  Cave  £20  a  year,  &  to  my  dau.'s  maid  Eliz. 


Glenne  £20  a  year.  At  the  death  of  Lucie  Blackman  the 
estate  to  my  godson  John  Blackman  his  son,  who  is  to  be 
called  John  Lucie  Blackman,  &  failing  him  to  Jacob  Black- 
man  my  nephew  Lucie's  2''  son,  then  to  any  other  sons 
successively,  then  to  my  niece  Mary  Courtenay  &  her  heirs, 
she  to  pay  to  my  nephews  John  Boevy  &  W"'  Regimorter 
£200  a  year,  the  widow  of  Lucie  Blackman  £100  a  year,  to 
each  of  Lucie  Blackman's  daus.  £50  a  year,  to  my  nieces 
Eliz.  &  Lucie  S'  John  each  £50  a  year,  to  my  cosen  Rowl'' 
S'  John  £100  a  year,  to  my  cosen  Eliz.  Cave  £30  a  year,  & 
to  my  dau.'s  maid  Eliz.  Glenne  £20  a  year.  Witnessed  by 
Samuel  Stanier,  Robert  Williamson,  Adam  Prince,  scr.  in 
Fenchurch  Street. 


Dame  Anne  Smith,  relict  of  Sir  James  Smith  of  Chelsey, 
Knt.  Will  dated  26  March  1693;  proved  P.C.C.  1701.  My 
said  husl/  by  his  will  dated  21  Oct.  1681  gave  me  all  his  estate 
&  appointed  me  Ex'trix,  &  the  trustees  assigned  his  lands 
to  me,  which  I  now  give  to  John  Cloebury  of  Bradston, 
CO.  Devon,  Esq.,  to  sell  &  give  all  the  proceeds  to  my  dau. 
Mary,  wife  of  Francis  Courtenay,  Esq.  £10  to  the  poor  of 
Powderham.  £50  a  year  to  my  s.  John  Boevy.  £2000  to 
my  granddau.  Anne  Courtenay.  All  residue  to  my  dau. 
Mary.  Witnessed  by  Edward  Basill,  Giles  Browne,  John 
Lenie,  William  Simon. 


1618.  Broad  Street.  John  Luce,  merchaunt  straunger ; 
born  in  Antwerp,  in  the  Dukedome  of  Brabunt ;  liveth  in 
London  under  King  of  England.  ('List  of  Strangers.' 
Camden  Society's  Publications  1862.) 

1640.  Broad  Streete  Ward,  London.  Lucas  Lucie, 
m'chant  stranger,  one  of  the  "  third  sort  of  men."  ("  List  of 
Inhabitants  of  London."  'Misc.  Gen.  et  Her.,'  vol.  ii.. 
Second  Series,  p.  52.) 

1654,  March  7.  Luke  Lucey  signs  the  petition  of  the 
Portugal  merchants.     (Thurloe,  vol.  iii.,  p.  200.) 

1654,  May.  M"  Mary  Lucye  of  London  visited  Ponto- 
dame,  beyond  Paris,  where  her  sister  lived.  (Thurloe, 
vol.  ii.,  p.  333.) 

Jacob  Lucie,  merchant,  of  London,  was  one  of  the 
committee  of  gentleman  planters  there  1670 — 2.  {See 
Colonial  Calendar,  America  and  AVest  Indies.) 

1677.     Jacob  Luce,  Fan-Church-street. 

Michael  Luce,  Dukes-Place.     ('  London  Directory.') 


Dutch  Church,  Austin  Friars,  London. 
Baptised. 

1610  Dec.   30  Luce,  Joannes  f.  Joannes. 

1611  Mar.  31  Regemorten,  Maria  f.  D.  Ambrosius. 

1612  Aug.     2  Luce,  Lucas  f.  Joannes. 

1613  April  18  Regemorterus,  Joanna  f.  Ambrosius. 

1614  Sep.    18  Luce,  Anna  f.  Johan. 

1615  Jan.    17  Regemorterus,  Assuerus  f.  Ambrosius. 
1617  Jan.    19  Luce,  Jacobus  f.  Johan. 

1617  June    1  Regemorterus,  Joannes  f.  Ambrosius. 

1618  Aug.  11  Luce,  Joannes  f.  Joannes. 
1621  Mar.     8  Luce,  Samuel  f.  Johannes. 
1624  June  18  Luce,  Elisabeth  f.  Johannes. 
1627  Dec.     9  Luce,  Jacob  f.  Johan. 

Married. 
1609     Mei    16    Ambrosius  van  Regemorter  v.  Wesel  met 
Johanna  de  Fray  v.  Andwerpen. 

(He  was  Minister  of  the  Dutch  Church 
in  1608,  and  was  born  at  Wesel  and 
died  at  London  1639.) 
1609     Nov.  14     Joannes   Luce  v.  Andwerpen  met  Anna 
Corselis  v.  Louden. 
Assuerus  Regemorter  was  Minister  of  the  Dutch  Church 
1581 — 86  ;  born  at  Antwerp  and  died  at  London  1603,  and 
buried   at   St.   Helens,  Bishopgate,  as  "  Ahasuerus   Roger 
Mortell,  ll'"  Sep'  1603." 


LUCIE   FAMILY. 


205 


1610     Dec. 


St.  Nicholas  Acons,  London. 

Baptized. 
30     John  Lucey  sonne  of  John  Lucey,  Dutch- 


Chelsea,  CO.  Middlesex.    (Faulkner's  '  History.') 
Buried. 
1681     Nov.  18     The  Rt.  Hon.  Sir  James  Smith. 


1663,  Sep.  16.  S--  James  Smith,  Kt.,  of  City  of  West- 
minster, Wid'',  ab'  42,  &  Ann  Boeve,  of  Chelsea,  Midx., 
Widow,  about  44  ;  at  S*  Pancras,  Fulham,  Knightsbridge, 
or  Kentishtown,  co.  Midx.  (Marriage  Licences :  Vicar- 
General  of  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury.) 


St.  Catherine  Coleman,  London. 
On  the  North  Side  of  the  Church,  near  the  Pulpit,  is  a 
spacious  Marble  Monument,  adorned  with  several  Heads, 


Cartouches,   etc.,   carved,   and    this    Inscription    in    large 
Characters  : — 

PIETATE    SACRUM. 

Lucas  Lucius  in f ignis  Mercator.     Dum  vixit  tam  Coeli 

quam  Terrse,  non  procul  ab  hoc  Marmore  fepultus  jacet : 

feffus  hie  negotiando. 

Ad  Emporium  Caslefte  trajecit 

Odohris  14,  Anno  Chrifti  1663,  Jitati^  vero  suse  52. 

CHRISTUS  LUCRUM 
JacohuH  Frater,  Haeres  fed  tamen  moeftus  pofuit,  huic 
fimul   ac   Matri   chariffimse  Annce  Jolmnnis  (qui   &   ipfe 
Mercator)  Relictfe,  qui  fex  Mafculos  duafq  ;  Feminas  Enixa. 
Obiit  Jmii  10,  Anno  1653,  ^tat.  65.     Abi,  Chriftiane 
Lector,  &  pro  teipfo  Lacrymas  &  Preces  funde. 
Here  are  these  Arms.  SalAe  a  Creffent  Argent. 

(Seymour's  '  Survey  of  London,'  vol.  i.,  p.  342.) 


dfamilp  of  il^>nti). 


Catherine,  Sarah,  and  Mary  Lynch,  infants,  daus.  and 
heirs  of  Anthony  Lynch,  deceased.  In  the  Court  of  Chancery, 
Antigua.  Will  of  John  Blake,  sen.,  was  dated  18  Sep. 
1692,  and  recorded  at  Montserrat  and  P.C.C.  ;  he  gave 
£1000  St.  to  his  dau.  Cath.  Lynch  al's  Blake,  who  was 
mother  of  the  intestate  Anth"  Lynch  &  of  Mary  Lynch. 
Mortgage  by  said  Antho.  Lynch  to  Sir  Walter  Blake  in  the 
Court  of  Chancery,  Engl'i,  da.  23  &  24  Mar.  1712,  of  John 
Blake's  estate  in  Montserrat  for  £1300  st.  In  1741  Cath. 
Lynch,  now  wife  of  Mich'  Tully,  surgeon.  On  2  Aug.  1745 
an  action  was  brought  by  Mary  Lynch,  adm'trix  of  her 
father  Nich^  Lynch  &  of  her  mother  Cath.,  against  Mich' 
Tully  &  his  wife  Kath.,  &  Sarah  &  Mary  Lynch.  .Jn° 
Blake  was  the  plaintiff's  grandfather.  Sir  Walter  Blake  & 
Agnes  his  wife  named  in  1712.  Mich'  Tully  dead  in  1757, 
Anth°  Lynch  Tully  then  infant. 


Antigua.  By  the  Hon.  Deputy-Governor.  Order  to 
appraise  the  goods  of  John  Linch  Ffitz-James,  formerly  of 
this  Island,  as  shewn  by  Pearce  Linch  the  administrator  of 
the  defunct,  within  40  days.  Dated  3  June  1693.  Signed, 
John  Yeamans.  To  Cap*  John  Tankerd,  Cap'  Rob*  Cardine, 
M'  W"  Lavington,  M''  Mark  Monk.  T.  Gatewood,  Sec. 
The  estate  consisted  solely  of  a  bay  horse  with  one  eye 
valued  at  3000  lbs.  of  sugar  ;  certified  12  July  1693. 
Recorded  15  July  1693. 


Peter  Linch  of  Antigua  died  intestate.  Adm'on  to 
Pearce  Lynch  for  the  wife  and  child  of  the  deceased  20  Dec. 
1694.     Recorded  25  April  1C95. 


Philip   Lynch   of  Jamaica.      Will    dated    1716.      (37 
Whitfield.)     Names  Athy  and  French. 


Major  Anthony  Brown  in  his  will  dated  18  Jan.  1723 

names  his  godsons  Francis  Lynch  &  Thos.  Turpey,  brother- 
in-law  Nich.  Lynch,  sister-in-law  Sarah  Lynch,  nephew 
Nich.  Lynch,  nieces  Rachel  Turpey,  Sarah  Symes,  Kath. 
Lynch,  Mary  Lynch,  Charity  Lynch,  &  Eliz.  Lynch.  Peter 
Turpey  swore  to  the  will  19  Oct.  1726. 


Peter  Wilcox  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated  14  May 
1725.  To  my  dau.  Jane  Lynch  10  acres  in  Nonsuch.  To 
my  son  Henry  Wilcox  Is.  My  son  Peter  Wilcox  &  my  son- 
in-law  Anthony  Lynch,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  John  Mar- 
chant,  sen.,  Thomas  Elmes,  jun.  Before  William  Mathew, 
Esq.,  was  sworn  Thomas  Elmes  11  Nov.  1740.  Recorded 
26  Nov.  1740. 


Anthony  Lynch,  planter.  Will  dated  2  Sep.  1735.  To 
my  children  John  Lynch,  Eliz""  Lynch,  W™  Lynch  .... 
&  Mary  Lynch  my  whole  real  estate.  Recorded  24  Aug. 
1743. 


Patrick  Lynch  Joseph,  merchant.  Will  dated  12  Dec. 
1744.  To  my  sisters  Marg'  Kelly,  Mary  Butler,  &  Julian 
Conchanon  £50  each,  &  if  they  die  before  me  then  to  my 
nephew  Joseph  Lynch.  To  my  said  nephew,  now  or  late  in 
the  service  of  His  Excellency  Gen'  Mathew,  all  my  estate,  & 
in  default  to  his  brother  Thos.  Lynch,  &  I  beseech  them  to 
assist  their  sister  Sarah  Lynch.  To  my  Ex'ors  eaoli  a  ring 
of  2  g.  To  Mary,  wife  of  !)■•  Turnbull,  a  40s.  ring.  To 
M''  Dominick  Lynch  a  ring  of  £5.  Martin  Blake,  Rich" 
Kirwan,  &  John  Chalmers,  Esq.,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
Richard  Lee,  Marcus  ....  Before  Hon.  George  Lucas  was 
sworn  Richard  Lee  4  Jan.  1744.     Recorded  3  April  1747. 


Nicholas  Ly  .  .  .  .     Uncle  Thomas Aunt  Sarah  .... 

cousin  Eliz"»  .  .  .  .  W»»  Symes  ....  Trant  £30  c Aunt 

Charity  ....  Mary  Collins  ....  My  sisters  Hester  .... 
wife  Mary  ....  My  mother  ....  (Apparently  portions  of 
the  will  of  Nicholas  Lynch.) 


Peter  Linch.  Will  dated  11  June  1774.  All  my  effects 
in  the  hands  of  M"'  Williams  to  my  brother  Rob*  Lynch. 
Witnessed  by  Richard  Turner,  John  Langham,  Thomas 
Williams.  Copy  from  P.C.C.  under  £100.  Adm'on  to  the 
brother  Robert  Lynch  10  Dec.  1787. 


William  Lynch,  sen.,  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated 
8  Aug.  1775.  To  my  wife  Susanna  a  bed,  6  hall  chairs,  &  a 
negro  woman.  13  slaves  to  Hon.  Mainswete  Walrond,  The. 
Lynch  of  Antigua,  surgeon,  &  John  Lynch  of  Antigua,  G', 
on  trust  to  lease  out  &  to  pay  i  the  profits  to  my  wife  &  ^ 
to  my  dau.  Sarah  Ann  Gordon,  &  then  to  her  children. 
To  my  grandson  W™  Gordon  my  watch.  To  my  grand- 
children W™  Gordon,  Eliz*''  Gordon,  &  Chas.  Gordon  my 
whiskey  &  harness.  To  my  nephew  W"  Lynch  my  silver 
stock  buckle  &  knee  buckles.  All  my  live  stock  to  be  sold 
except  my  breeding  Becquea  fowls.  My  trustees,  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  Thomas  Lynch,  Francis  Massett,  Robert 
Allen.  Before  Sir  Thomas  Shirley  appeared  Francis  Massett 
of  Antigua,  clerk  (Thomas  Lynch  and  Robert  Allen,  both 
practitioners  of  phy.sic,  being  since  deceased),  23  Jan.  1788. 
Recorded  20  April  1788. 


206 


THE   HISTORY   OP  ANTIGUA. 

^Setiiflrte  of  3lj)ntl). 


Arms. — Azure,  a  chevron  between  three  trefoils  slipped  or. 
Crest. — A  lynx  passant  proper. 
Motto. — Munitur  virtufe  sua. 


LYNCH  of= 

Antigua. 


:Ann  ....  bur.  11  April  1799  at  St.  John's. 
2  Aug.  1798  ;  sworn  9  Nov.  1799. 


"Will  dated 


Sarah,  dau.  of  Mrs.  Winifi-ed  Rice  ;  mar.= 
9  Nov.  1771  at  St.  Philip's;  died  22 
March  1774.  M.I.  at  Willoughby  Bay. 
1st  wife. 


Thomas  Lynch  of  Antigua,  Surgeon  ;- 
his  diploma  dated  1769  at  Aberdeen. 
Will  dated  30  Jan.  1787;  sworn  5 
March  1788. 


=Euphemia,  dau.  of  Nathaniel 
Gilbert,  Esq. ;  bapt.  22  April 
1755  at  St.  John's;  died  17 
Nov.  1835,  Eet.  80.    2nd  wife. 


Francis 
Lynch, 
a  wheel- 
wright 
1788. 


Thomas  Lynch,  bapt. 
13  Dec.  1773  at  St. 
Peter's. 

Sarah  Lynch,  bapt. 
13  Dec.  1773  at  St. 
Peter's. 


Nathaniel  Gil- 
bert Lynch, 
bapt.  9  Sep. 
1777  at  St. 
Peter's ;  living 
1798. 


John  Burke  Lynch,= 
Surgeon,  born  3 1 
Aug.  1780  ;  bapt. 
24  Feb.  1785  ;  died 
19  Feb.  1821  at 
Great  Dunmow, 
Essex. 


=Lydia,  dau. 
of  Joseph 
Daniel  of 
Derby;  mar. 
5  July  1803. 


I 
Euphemia  Lynch,= 
born  13  Jan.  and 
bapt.  24  Feb.  1785 
at  St.  John's  ; 
mar.  25  March 
1806  at  Bledlow  ; 
died  1853. 


=Rev.  Thomas  Scott,  Per- 
petual Curate  of  Gawcott, 
CO.  Bucks,  1833,  later 
Rector  of  Wappenham, 
CO.  Northants;  son  of 
Thomas  Scott,  Author 
of  the  '  Commentary.' 


I 
John  Gilbert=pMary,  dau. 


Lynch,  Esq., 
1st  son. 


of  Rev. 
Lewis. 


Thomas  Melville     Gordon     Nathaniel     Euphemia 
Lynch,  2nd  son.     Lynch.      Lynch.         Lynch. 


Thomas  Toke  Lynch,  10th  child,= 
born  1818. 


Mary  Lewis  Lynch. 
Susannah  Wyatt  Lynch. 
Louisa  Scott  Lynch. 


I 
Josiah 
Burke 

Lynch. 


Samuel  Joseph  True-= 
man  Lynch  of  Cossall, 
Nottinghamshire,  5th 
child. 


=Renira,  dau.  of  Captain 
G.  Bohun  Martin,  R.N., 
C.B. 


Edward  Melville  Lynch,  only  son, 
matriculated  from  Lincoln  Col- 
lege, Oxford,  18  Oct.  1871,  set.  19  ; 
scholar  1871—75;  B.A.andM.A. 
1879  ;  living  1893. 


John  Gilbert  Bohun  Lynch. 


Nicholas  Lynch  of  Antigua,= 
"  Brother-in-law  "  of  Major 
Anthony  Brown  in  1723 
(?bur.  22  Feb.  1749  at  St. 
Philip's). 


=(?  Sarah  .  .  .  .),"  sister- 
in-law  "  of  Major  An- 
thony Brown  1723 ; 
bur.  14  Feb.  1733  at 
St.  Philip's. 


Mary  ....  (Psisterof  Mrs.  Lynch)  ;= 
mar.  2ndly  ....  Skerrett.  Her 
will  dated  20  Nov.  1759  ;  sworn 
15  Nov.  1760. 


=Major  Anthony  Brown  of 
Antigua,  bur.  23  Jan. 
1723^it  St.  Philip's.  Will 
dated  18  Jan.  1723. 


Francis  Lynch- 
(?bur.  26  Dec. 
1742  at  St. 
Philip's). 


■Mary,  dau.  of  Nathaniel  Crump,  Esq., 
Speaker  of  Antigua  ;  mar.  2ndly 
before  1756  ...  .  Collins.  Will  dated 
28  Oct.  1782  ;  sworn  24  March  1784. 


Nicholas     Lynch, 
living  1723. 

Katherine  Lynch, 
Hving  1723. 

Mary  Lynch. 


Elizabeth  Lynch, 
living  1723. 

Rachel  Lynch, 
mar.  28  Jan.  1715, 
at  St.  John's, 
Peter  Turpey. 


Nicholas  Lynch,  Esq.,  of  Lynch's  in  St.=j=Mary  Collins,  mar. 
Philip's  Parish,  Willoughby  Bay,  1st  son  i  4  Sep.  1759  at  St. 
and  heir,  died  and  was  bur.  4  Nov.  1769,  '  Philip's, 
set.  29.     M.I.  1 


Nathaniel  Lynch,  2nd  son, 
named  in  the  will  of  Dr. 
George  Crump  1756. 


Sarah  Lynch,  mar.  9  Feb. 
1715,  at  St.  John's, 
Henry  Symes. 

Charity  Lynch,  mar.  7 
Feb.  1735,  at  St.  John's, 
William  Scoflield. 


Francis  Ljiich,  3rd  son, 
named  in  the  will  of  Dr. 
George  Crump  1756. 


Mary  Lynch  of  Lynch's,  only  child  and  heir,  born  12  Jan.=pDr.  Samuel  Byara  Athill,  President  of  the  Council,  born 


1762  ;  mar.  13  Jan.  1780  at  St. 
17  June  1808  at  Lynch's. 


Paul's  ;  died  15  and  bur. 


19  June  and  bapt.  14  July  1758  at  St.  Peter's  ;  died  27 
and  bur.  28  Dec.  1832  at  Lynch's. 


LYNCH   FAMILY. 


207 


Lynch = 


I 


Lynch= 


I 
Anthony  Lynch,  d.  before  1769. =r-  ■  •  •  (?  Jane,  dau.  of  Peter  Wilcox. 
(?  will  dated  2  Sep.  1735.)  His  will  was  dated  1725). 


Bridget,  dau.= 

of 1st 

wife. 


=Stephen  Lynch  of  Antigua  and  Ashsted,^ 
CO.  Surrey,  Esq.,  and  of  "Gobies"  and 
"Skerretts,"  died  25  June  1771.  Will 
dated  10  July  17fi!)  ;  proved  P.C.C.  2  July 
1771.     (306  Trevor.) 


John  Lynch  of  Antigua  and 
Trinidad,  Esq.,  died  a  bache- 
lor. Will  dated  14  Aug. 
1807;  sworn  2  Jan.  1809. 


=Alice,  dau.  of= 
Edward  Trant 
of  Antigua, 
Esq.  2nd  wife. 


:Mary,  dau.  of  Colonel  Walter 
Nugent  of  Antigua  ;  mar.  25 
April  1758  at  St.  John's! 
3rd  wife. 


Bridget  Margaret  Lynch,=p01iver  Nugent,  Esq., 
bapt.  28  Jan.  1749  at  St.       ~         - 
John's  ;  in  1807  of  Tren- 
ton, New  Jersey. 


/Ts 


of  Antigua,  1st  sou 
and  heir  of  Colonel 
Walter  Nugent. 


Edward  Lynch. 
Stephen  Lynch. 


Ann  Lynch, 
living  1769. 


Joseph  Walter 
Lynch,  died 
s.p.l.  before 
1807. 


Samuel  Lynch, 
Surgeon, partner 
with  his  brother 
Thomas  1787. 


Joseph  Lynch,  died 
bachelor.  Will  dated 
22  Nov.  1783;  sworn 
24  April  1784. 


Elizabeth  Lynch, 
mar.  1771—75 
John  Bott. 


John  Lynch  of  St.  George's,^ 
Grenada,  printer.  Will 
dated  17  Dec.  1803  ;  sworn 
4  Jan.  1804. 


I    I 
Mary  Gilbert  Lvnch,  born 

19  Feb.  1783  \  bapt.  24 

Feb.  1785  at  St.  John's. 

Elizabeth  Gilbert  Lynch, 
bur.  4  Jan.  1779  at  St. 
Peter's. 


=Sarah  Bott,  mar  17  Dec. 
1778  at  St.  John's  ; 
living  1803. 


Hannah  Lynch,  bapt. 
27  Feb.  1780  at  St. 
John's ;  living  1798. 

Ann  Lynch,  bapt.  11 
March  1781  at  St. 
John's ;  living  1803. 


John  Lynch,  bapt. 
29  May  1782  at 
St.  John's. 

James  Bott  Lynch, 
bapt.  23  May  1784 
at  St.  John's. 


William  Lynch,  bapt.  21 
June  1785  at  St.  John's. 

Frances  Lynch,  born  31 
Dec.  1786,  and  bapt.  10 
April  1787  at  St.  John's. 


Thomas  Lynch,  born 
and  bapt.  4  June 
1789  at  St.  John's  ; 
living  1803. 

Elizabeth  Lynch, 
youngest  dau.  1803. 


Sir  George  Gilbert  Scott,= 
Knt.,  R.A.,  Architect, 
bom  1811  near  Bucking- 
ham ;  died  1878. 


William 
Scott. 


John       Samuel      Rev.  Melville  Home  Scott, 
Scott.      Scott.        Canon    of  Lichfield  1893, 
and   Archdeacon   of  Staf- 
ford. 


"I 


John  Oldrid  Scott,  F.R.LB.A. 


Euphemia  Scott, 
1st  dau.,  mar.  24 
June  1834  Rev. 
J.  H.  Oldrid. 


I 
Many 
other 
children. 


John  Blake,  senior,  of  Montserrat.    Will  dated  18  Sep.  1692  ;  proved  P.C.C.=f=. . . . 
I 

Catherine  Blake,  living  1692  ;=pNicholas  Lynch,  died  intestate.     In  his  petition  of  1716  stated  he  had 
died  intestate.  I  been  an  inhabitant  of  Antigua  80  or  40  years  past. 


Anthony  Lynch  of  Montserrat,  living  1712  ;  died  before  1743= 


I 
Mary  Lynch,  administratrix  to  her  parents'  estate. 


Catherine  Lynch,  mar.  before  1741=pMichael  Tully,  died  before  1757.  Sarah  Lynch.  Mary  Lynch. 


I 
Anthony  Lynch  Tully,  infant  1757. 


Stephen  Lynch  of  the  parish  of  Ashsted,  co.  Surrey. 
Will  dated  10  July  1769 ;  proved  P.C.C.  2  July  1771  by 
John  Kirwan  and  Mary  Lynch  the  relict ;  power  reserved 
to  the  others.  (306  Trevor.)  To  my  wife  Mary  £1000 
till  the  joynture  I  settled  on  her  become  due,  &  I  give  her 
for  life  all  my  furniture  &  plate.  To  my  dau.  Bridget  by 
my  1"  wife  Bridget  £4000  st.  at  21  in  lieu  of  the  £2000  & 
the  negros  which  I  settled  on  her  by  deed  made  to  Messrs. 
Harry  Webb  &  Rob*  Browne.  To  my  s.  EdW^  by  my  2* 
wife  Alice  £4000  st.  at  21,  &  £50  a  year  tiU  17,  £80  a  yr. 
till  21,  charged  on  my  plantation  in  Antigua  called  Gobies, 
&  he  shall  be  placed  in  some  business  or  profession  at  16. 
If  he  die  under  21  his  legacy  to  my  s.  Joseph  Walter  &  my 
said  dau.  Bridget.    To  my  s.  Joseph  Walter  by  my  present 


wife  £4000  st.  at  21,  £60  a  yr.  till  7,  £40  a  yr.  till  16,  & 
£80  a  yr.  till  21,  charged  on  Gobies,  but  if  he  die  under  21 
his  legacy  to  my  s.  Edw'*  &  my  dau.  Bridget.  I  give  him 
also  ^  of  the  shallops  Joseph  &  the  John,  also  £2000  due  to 
me  from  the  estate  of  Walter  Nugent  of  Antigua,  dec**,  being 
my  present  wife's  fortune,  &  for  which  I  have  his  bond. 
If  my  Ex'ors  pay  any  sums  for  Oliver  Nugent,  Esq.,  of 
Antigua  on  account  of  my  being  his  security  the  £2000 
shall  be  used  for  that  purpose.  To  my  s.  Stephen  by  my  2* 
wife  Alice  £40  a  yr.  till  17,  then  £100  a  yr.  till  21.  All 
residue  to  my  good  friends  Rob*  Browne  of  Antigua,  Esq., 
Joseph  Lynch  of  Antigua,  merch',  Rob*  Skerrett,  &  John 
Kirwan  of  London,  merch*',  on  Trust  to  convey  to  my  s. 
Stephen  Lynch  by  my  2^  wife  Alice  at  25,  all  my  plantation 


208 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


called  Gobies,  slaves,  cattle,  etc.,  remainder  to  my  s.  Edw"i, 
then  £2000  to  my  s.  .Joseph  Walter  &  my  dau.  Bridget, 
remainder  to  my  s''  s.  .Joseph  Walter,  subject  to  £4000  for 
my  s''  dau.  Bridget.  To  my  Kinswoman  Ann  Lynch,  dau. 
of  my  uncle  Anthony  Lynch,  dec'',  £40  c.  a  year  for  her  life. 
To  M'  Peter  Bryan  £50.  All  other  my  estate  in  Antigua, 
Ireland,  or  elsewhere,  particularly  my  estate  called  Skerretts 
in  Nonsuch  Division,  &  the  plantations  I  leased  of  Edward 
Williams,  Esq.,  &  all  residue  to  my  s.  John  Lynch  by  my  1^' 
wife  Bridget  at  25,  remainder  to  my  sons  Stephen,  Edward, 
&  Joseph  Walter.  To  my  s.  John  £400  st.  a  year  till  25. 
All  sugars  to  be  shipped,  ^  to  M"'  Rob'  Skerrett  of  London, 
merch',  &  i  to  M''  John  Kirwan  of  ditto.  My  trustees  & 
my  wife  Mary,  Ex'ors  &  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by  P.  Parker, 
Nicholas  Nugent,  James  Tinkler. 


Mary  TurnbuU,  widow.  Wih  dated  25  Feb.  1778.  All 
estate  to  my  sister  Marg'  Lynch,  she  to  be  sole  Ex'trix. 
Witnessed  by  John  Kirwan,  James  Hankinson.  Before 
Governor  Thomas  Shirley  were  sworn  Michael  Branthwaite 
of  St.  John's,  merchant,  and  John  Smith  as  to  the  signature 
of  the  witnesses  9  Oct.  1786.     Recorded  9  Oct.  1786. 


Joseph  Lynch  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  22  Nov.  1783. 
To  my  mother  Ann  Lynch  my  house  in  Spring  Garden  I 
purchased  of  M''  Peter  Teale,  Dorothy  his  wife,  &  Miss  Eliz*'' 
Goble,  &  all  residue.  To  my  friend  M''  Ulysses  Lynch  of 
S'  Kitts  £100  he  lent  me  after  our  late  fire.  My  mother, 
Ex'trix.  Witnessedby  Peter  Brown,  George  Powell.  Before 
Thomas  Shirley,  Esq.,  was  sworn  George  Powell,  Gent., 
24  April  1784.     Recorded  24  April  1784. 


Anne  Lynch  of  St.  John's  Town,  widow.  Will  dated 
24  Feb.  1786.  To  my  kinswoman  Christian  Brown  of 
Antigua,  widow,  my  bed  &  pair  of  salts,  etc.  To  my  negro 
woman  called  Biddy  Lynch  &  her  3  children  Betty,  Katy, 
&  Nancy,  &  to  my  mulatto  woman  called  01.  Atkinson,  & 
Kitt,  &  my  negro  woman  Violet  their  freedom.  All  my 
estate  to  be  sold  &  the  proceeds  p*"  to  M''^  Christian  Brown, 
&  my  kinswoman  Miss  Anne  Lynch,  &  Biddy  Lynch,  Kit, 
&  Nancy.  M"^  John  Haycock,  Ex'or,  &  3  guineas.  Wit- 
nessed by  John  Buckley,  Nicholas  Lynch.  Before  Sir 
Thomas  Shirley,  Bart.,  appeared  Nicholas  Lynch  of  St. 
John's  Town,  storekeeper,  3  April  1788.  Recorded  2  April 
1788. 


Stephen  Lynch,  Esq.  Will  dated  16  May  1786.  All 
my  estate  between  my  aunts  Ann  Trant  &  Penelope  Trant 
&  my  kinsman  Edw""  Nihell,  clerk,  now  in  G'  Britain, 
equally,  they  to  be  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Christian  Brown, 
Ann  Lynch,  Elias  Ferris.  Before  his  Excellency  Thomas 
Shirley  was  sworn  Elias  Ferris,  Gent.,  27  Nov.  1786. 
Recorded  5  Dec.  1786. 


Margaret  Lynch,  spinster,  of  St.  John's.  Will  dated 
28  Sep.  1786.  To  my  niece  Marg'  Lynch,  now  in  Bristol, 
dau.  of  my  brother  Jonas  Lynch,  £40.  All  residue  to  my 
niece  Marg'  Divine,  granddau.  of  my  brother  Mark  Lynch. 
Ann  Boudinott,  Jn°  Payn  of  S'  John's,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed 
by  Mary  Hodgson,  Mary  Haverkam.  Before  his  ExceUency 
Thomas  Shirley,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Mary  Hodgson  10  Nov. 
1786.     Recorded  10  Nov.  1786. 


Thomas  Lynch  of  Antigua,  Practitioner  in  Physic.  Will 
dated  30  Jan.  1787.  I  owe  my  dau.  Sarah  for  cattle  sold 
on  her  account,  given  her  by  her  grandmothers  Ann  Lynch 
&  Winefi'ed  Ryce,  £152,  &  £75  for  a  negro.  To  my  wife 
Euphemia  all  furniture,  plate,  &  china.  A  partnership  with 
my  bro.  Sam'  da.  1  Jan.  1786  for  7  years  for  my  Creditors 
&  for  the  maintenance  of  my  family.  All  profits  that  can 
be  spared  for  my  wife  &  children  Sarah,  Nath',  John,  Mary, 


&  Euphemia  equally.  All  clothing  to  my  bros.  John,  Sam', 
&  Francis.  My  assistant  M''  Merry.  John  Scotland,  Jas. 
Hutchinson,  &  John  Bott,  Esq'',  &  my  bros.  John  &  Sam' 
Lynch,  Ex'ors  &  Guardians.  Witnessed  by  John  Muir, 
Francis  Lynch,  John  Bott,  jun.  Before  Sir  Thomas  Shirley 
appeared  .John  Muir  of  Antigua,  Practitioner  of  Physic, 
5  March  1788.  (Francis  Lynch,  described  as  wheelwright, 
John  Bott,  jun.,  Gent.) 


Ann  Lynch  of  Antigua,  widow.  AVill  dated  2  Aug. 
1798.  To  my  grandsons  Francis  &  Sam'  Bott  £50.  My 
dau.  Eliz""  Bott.  My  grandson  .^lex''  Bott.  My  granddau. 
Sarah  Ronan.  My  granddau.  Sarah  Watson.  My  grand- 
children Nath'  Gilbert  Lynch,  John  Burke  Lynch,  & 
Euphemia  Lynch.  To  my  son  John  Lynch  a  negro,  &  his 
son  Thos.  Lynch.  My  house  in  Nevis  Str.,  heretofore  in 
the  occupation  of  Jacob  Nibbs,  deceased,  to  my  granddau. 
Sarah  Ronan.  The  land  I  purchased  of  the  late  M''  John 
Bott  in  Nevis  Str.,  bounded  S.  with  land  of  John  Oliver,  to 
my  son  Sam'  Lynch  for  life,  &  in  default  of  issue  to  my 
granddaus.  Hannah  Lynch  &  Ann  Lynch,  children  of  my 
son  John  Lynch.  All  my  furniture  to  my  dau.  Eliz*  Bott. 
My  granddau.  Eliz""  Lynch,  dau.  of  my  son  John  Lynch. 
All  residue  to  my  granddau.  Ann  Lynch  at  21.  My  son 
John  Lynch,  my  dau.  Eliz*''  Bott,  my  son  Sam'  Lynch,  my 
grandson  Francis  Bott,  &  John  Burke  of  Antigua,  Esq., 
Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Francis  Massett,  Theophilus  Nugent. 
Before  Edward  Byam,  Esq.,  President  of  H.M.  Council,  was 
sworn  Theophilus  Nugent  of  Antigua,  clerk,  9  Nov.  1799. 


John  Lynch,  Gent.,  of  St.  George,  Grenada.  Will  dated 
17  Dec.  1803.  To  my  son  Thos.  my  house  &  land  at 
S'  Geo.,  Grenada,  at  21.  To  my  said  son  Thos.  &  my  y^' 
dau.  Eliz"'  my  house  at  the  bottom  of  the  hill  in  Granby 
Street,  to  be  divided  between  them  at  21,  also  certain  negros. 
To  my  dau.  Ann  certain  negros.  To  my  wife  Sarah  certain 
negros  for  life,  tlien  to  my  dau.  Ann.  My  furniture  to  be 
sold.  My  printing  presses,  types,  etc.,  to  be  disposed  of,  or 
the  business  carried  on  for  the  benefit  of  my  family.  To 
Rob'  Delamere  Shewcraft  my  silver  snuff  box.  John  Cox, 
Esq.,  W"  Mitchell,  Esq.,  &  M"^  W-"  Young,  Ex'ors.  Wit- 
nessed by  William  Steely,  George  Bear,  John  Clarkly. 
Grenada :  Before  Samuel  Dent,  Esq.,  was  sworn  George 
Bear  4  Jan.  1804.     Recorded  31  May  1823. 


John  Lynch.  Will  dated  14  Aug.  1807.  All  my  estate 
in  Trinidad,  Antigua,  &  Ireland,  derived  fi'om  my  fiither  or 
brother  Joseph  W.  Lynch,  I  give  to  my  nephew  Nich' 
Nugent,  D''  of  Physic,  subject  to  the  payment  of  legacies. 
To  my  sister  M''^  Bridget  Nugent,  now  of  Trenton,  New 
Jersey,  U.S.,  £1000,  &  the  like  sum  to  her  dau.  Miss 
Christian  Nugent.  To  my  nephew  John  Nugent,  now  also 
of  Trenton,  New  Jersey,  £2000  at  21.  To  my  frieud  W"" 
Birch,  formerly  of  Antigua,  then  of  Ireland,  £300.  To  my 
goddau.  M''=  Marg'  Trant,*  dau.  of  Sam'  Auchinleck  of 
Antigua,  Esq.,  £100.  To  Rowl''  Ilarman,  younger  son  of 
W"  Harman,  deceased,  £100.  To  Sam'  Harman  O'Brien, 
P'  son  of  John  O'Brien  of  Trinidad,  £100.  To  my  cousin 
Bridget  Farrell,  now  in  France,  1"  d.  of  my  aunt  M''^  Mary 
Farrell,  deceased,  £1000.  To  Miss  Ann  Barry,  dau.  of  Jas. 
Barry,  Esq.,  of  New  York,  £500.  To  Miss  Bridget  Dasent, 
dau.  of  Judge  Dasent  of  Nevis,  £1000,  &  £100  to  her  sister 
Eleanor  Dasent,  now  wife  of  M''  Galway  of  Trinidad.  To 
the  charity  school  of  S'  Patrick  in  London  £100.  To  the  2 
charity  schools  in  New  York  &  Philadelphia  £100.  £50  to 
the  Catholic  chapel  of  Boston,  my  subscription  to  its  building 
when  in  Boston.  To  Jas.  Cameron  £25  a  year.  £400  to 
Mary  Ann  Lynch,  natural  dau.  of  Joseph  Walter  Lynch. 

*  Trant  is  an  error  for  Grant,  see  vol.  i.,  p.  14. 


LYNCH   FAMILY. 


209 


All  residue  in  Antigua  &  Ireland  to  the  said  D''  Xich'' 
Nugent,  recommending  to  his  protection  his  mother,  sister, 
&  brother.  Rich''  Joseph,  sen'',  Gilbert  Munroe,  Esq'^',  & 
D^  Alex'  Williams,  all  of  Trinidad,  Ex'ors,  &  to  each  £100. 
Witnessed  by  Peter  Nihell,  Philip  Nihell,  Thomas  Manahan. 
Codicil  dated  14  Aug.  1807  in  Trinidad.  To  my  slave 
Sarah  £20  yearly,  &  £30  yearly  for  her  2  boys  Patrick  & 
Anthony  till  21,  then  £250  each.  To  my  mulatto  boy  John 
£300.  Trinidad  :  Before  Governor  Thomas  Hislop,  Esq., 
was  sworn  Peter  Nihell  of  Port  of  Spain  2  Jan.  1809. 
Recorded  at  Antigua  10  Nov.  1809. 


1675,  Feb.  20.  Samuel  Hilder  of  Antigua,  merchant, 
attorney  to  Captain  Thomas  Philp  of  London,  merchant, 
for  13,000  lbs.  of  sugar  sold  re  the  sloop  the  "Owner's 
Adventure  "  of  eight  tuns,  belonging  to  Mr.  Nicholas  Lynch 
of  the  town  of  Galway,  merchant.  Witnessed  by  Thomas 
Lynch  and  two  others. 

Ifi78,  Feb.  17.  Nicholas  Lynch  and  Alice  his  Wife  in 
the  Barq  "Adventure"  for  Antegua,  Christopher  Berrow 
Comand',  time  out,  also,  November  the  29*,  1679,  Morgan 
Lynch  in  the  Barq  "  Resolution "  for  Antegua,  Thomas 
Gilbert  Comand'',  the  said  Lynch  being  a  Serv"  belonging 
to  John  Codrington,  Esq"".  (Ticket  from  Barbados.  Hot- 
ten's  '  Lists.') 

1 6S7-8.  Nicholas  Lynch  a  member  of  the  Assembly  of 
Montserrat.     (Colonial  Entry  Book,  No.  48.) 

1703,  Aug.  WiUiam  Wanton  (?  Warton)  of  Rhode 
Island,  mariner,  sells  to  John  Lynch  of  Antigua,  merchant, 
one-eighth  share  of  the  brigantine  the  "  Grayhound "  of 
120  tons. 

Losses  at  Montserrat  from  the  French  invasion  1712  : 
John  Kirwane  for  Arthur  and  Andrew  Lynch,  £500 ; 
Bartholomew  Lynch,  £2674  ;  Patrick  and  John  Lynch, 
£892. 

1716,  Aug.  1.  Petition  of  Nicholas  Lynch,  an  inhabitant 
30  to  40  years. 

Memorial  dated  1718  reciting  the  deed  of  gift  of  Anguis 
Browne  of  Montserrat  dated  14  April  1680  of  his  plantation 
of  24  acres  to  his  wife  IMargaret,  also  15  negros,  etc.,  for 
life,  then  to  Robert  Lynch,  son  of  Nicholas  Lynch  fitz 
Nicholas.     (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  14.) 

The  wife  of  Lewis  Piers  was  heir-at-law  of  said  Robert 
Lynch. 

Lewis  Piers  and  Cecilia  his  wife  again  petition  for  the 
24  acres  ;  received  21  June  1721. 

1721,  Dec.  12.  In  Chancery.  William  Lynch  re  the 
will  of  Thomas  Lynch,  deceased,  plaintiff,  v.  Benjamin 
Joyce. 

Henry  Lynch,  M.D.,  of  Barbados,  died  17  May  1723,  set. 
49.     M.I.  at  Bath. 

Domiaick  Lynch,  son  of  Dominick  Lynch  of  Isle  of 
Barbados,  Esq.,  matriculated  from  University  College, 
Oxford,  18  Nov.  1760,  aged  17. 

Inl767  the  estate  of  John  Lynch  was  rated  on  143  acres 
and  56  slaves.  Stephen  Lynch  on  693  acres  and  253  slaves. 
(St.  Mary's  Vestry  Book.) 

1771,  April  25.  Thomas  Lynch,  who  has  a  diploma 
from  many  physicians  of  the  College  of  Aberdeen,  is  licensed 
to  practise. 

1771,  June  25.  — Lynch,  Esq  ;  near  Epsom.  ('Gent. 
Mag.,'  p.  235.) 

1776,  April  11.  Susannah  Lynch  petitions  for  £30  in 
lieu  of  10  acres  her  husband  William  Lynch,  sen.,  had. 

Dr.  Samuel  Lynch  was  a  ratepayer  of  St.  Peter's  Parish 
1796—8. 

The  Lynches  of  Antigua  are  from  Galway. 

1821,  Feb.  19.  In  the  41st  year  of  his  age,  Mr.  I.  B. 
Lynch,  a  surgeon  of  considerable  eminence,  and  of  extensive 
practice,   at   Great   Dunmow,   Essex,   leaving   an  amiable 

VOL.  II. 


widow  and  ten  children  to  bemoan  the  absence  of  a  most 
tender  and  affectionate  husband  and  parent.  The  respectable 
inhabitants  of  Great  Dunmow,  and  of  those  places  in  its 
environs  where  Mr.  Lynch  practised,  have  opened  a  subscrip- 
tion to  provide  for  his  orphan  children.  ('Gent.  Mag.,' 
p.  282.) 

762.  "Aberdeen  Doctors"  in  1769. — Did  a  Medical 
Society  exist  in  Aberdeen  twenty  years  before  the  Medical 
Society  was  founded  ?  I  can  find  no  mention  of  such  a 
body  in  Mrs.  Rodger's  interesting  volume,  but  a  diploma, 
dated  1769,  which  has  recently  come  under  my  notice, 
points  to  conjoint  action  on  the  part  of  the  practitioners  of 
Aberdeen  in  certifying  the  qualifications  of  apprentices. 
The  diploma  was,  very  naturally,  supposed  by  its  present 
possessor  (the  great  grandson  of  the  grantee)  to  have 
emanated  from  one  or  other  of  the  two  Aberdeen  Universities, 
but  the  five  signatories  do  not  include  the  Professors  of 
Medicine  in  the  University  and  King's  College  (Sir  Alex- 
ander Gordon),  or  Marischal  College  and  University  (Dr. 
Alexander  Donaldson).     The  terms  of  the  diploma  follow. 

P.  J.  Anderson. 
"  Omnibus  ac  Singulis  quorum  Interest, 
S. 
Nos,  Medicinae  Doctores  quorum  nomiua  infra  scripta, 
candide  testamur,  probum  ingenuumque  Adolescentem  Tho- 
mam  Lynch  de  Antigua  complures  annos  apud  Doctorem 
Georgium  Skene,  virum  in  arte  Chirurgica  et  Pharmaceutica 
apprime  versatum,  feliciter  incubuisse  ;  et  jam  post  exactum 
studiorum  curriculum,  tantos  fecisse  progressus,  ut  Imjusce 
artis  omnium  fauturum  au  cultorum  examini  sese  subjicere 
queat ;  cumque  igitur  nunc  sit  illi  animus  in  lucem  prodire, 
literatisque  ingenii  sui  ac  diligentiae  specimen  praebere  ; 
omnibus  bonorum  morum,  ac  hujusce  artis  cultoribus  eum 
sedulo  commendatum  habemus,  ac  obnixe  rogamus,  ut 
praedictum  Thomam  Lynch  humaniter  acceptum,  secundum 
dotes  ingenii  sui  praeclaras  remunerenter,  quam  gratiam 
oblata  ausa  libenter  referemus.  In  cujus  rei  testimonium 
Diploma  hocce  Chirographis  nostris  munivimus. 

Geo.  Skene,  M.D. 

Alex.  Rose,  M.D. 

Thos.  Livingstone,  M.D. 

Alex.  Robertson,  M.D. 

David  Skene,  M.D. 
Datum  Aberdoniae, 
viii"  Kalendas  Novembris, 
A.D.  mdcclxix." 
('  Scottish  Notes  and  Queries,'  p.  172,  April  1893.) 


1712 
1714 
1717 
1719 
1719 
1720 
1722 
1723 
1727 
1729 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptised. 
Dec.     7     William  s.  of  William  Lynch  &  Henrietta 

his  wife. 
Oct.    14     James  s.  of  William  Lynch  &  Henrietta 

his  wife. 
Mar.  23     Ehz»  D.  of  William  Lynch  &  .  .  .  .  his 

wife. 
Mar.  11     Paul  Parry  s.  of  Will"  Lynch  &  .  .  .  .  his 

wife. 
Nov.     5     Mary  D.  of  Ambrose  Lynch  &  Mary  his 

wife. 
Sep.    11     John  s.  of  Fran.  Lynch  and  Elinor  his 

wife. 
July    12     Thomas  Stephens  the  s.  of  Ambrose  Lynch 

and  Mary  his  wife. 
July     7     Henry   s.   of   William    Lynch    James   & 

Henrietta  his  wife. 
Oct.    15    William  the  s.  of  William  Lynch  James 

and  Henrietta  his  wife. 
May   18     Rachel  the  d.  of  Patrick  Lynch  and  Rachell 

his  wife. 

E  E 


210 


THE  HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


1733  Sep.  2 

1736  May  12 

1749  Jan.  28 

1780  Feb.  27 

1781  Mar.  11 

1782  May  29 

1783  Feb.  27 

1784  Mar.  24 
1784  May  23 
(?  1785)  Feb.  24 


1785  Jnne  21 

1787  April  10 

1788  April  4 

1789  June  4 

1789  Sep.  11 

1790  Aug.  23 
1792  Aug.  31 
1798  Mar.(?28) 

1722  Feb.  16 

1732  Sep.  16 

1733  Feb.  3 

1734  Dec.  29 
1738  April  9 
1741  Nov.  16 
1741  (?July)  15 
1745  Jan.  30 
1745  June  23 
1758  April  25 

1778  July  9 

1778  Dec.  17 

1782  April  24 

1800  Dec.  2 

1806  Dec.   11 


Children   of   D-- 
Thomas    Lynch 
"  &  Euphemia  his 
wife. 


1809 


Nicholas  Partis  s.  of  Francis  Lynch  and 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Sarah  the  D.  of  Francis  Lynch  and  Sarah 

his  wife. 
Bridget  JIargaret  the  D.  of  Stephen  Lynch 

and  Bridget  his  wife. 
Hannah  the  d.  of  John  Lynch  &  Sarah 

bis  wife. 
Ann  the  d.  of  John  Lynch  &  Sarah  his 

wife. 
John  the  s.  of  John  Lynch  and  Sarah  his 

wife. 
Elizabeth  the  D.  of  Nicholas  Lynch  and 

Lucy  his  wife. 
Thomas  S.  of  Nicholas  Lynch  &  Lucy  his 

wife  (Mustee). 
James  Bott   the   S.  of  John   Lynch   by 

Sarah  his  wife. 
John   Burke.     B.   31" 

August  1780. 
Mary  Gilbert.     B.  ig"" 

February  1783. 
Euphemia.       B.     13* 

Jan'ry  1785. 
William  S.  of  John  Lynch  and  Sarah  his 

wife. 
Frances  D.  of  John  Lynch  and  Sarah  his 

wife.     B.  3P'  December  1786. 
Nicholas   Joseph   S.  of   Nicholas   Lynch 

and  Lucia  his  wife.    B.  24"^  October 

1787. 
Thomas  S.  of  John  Lynch  and  Sarah  his 

wife.     B.  this  day. 
John  Home  S.  of  Nicholas  Lynch  and 

Lucy  his  wife.     B.  10"'  September  1789. 
William  S.  of  Nicholas  Lynch  &  Lucy  his 

wife  ;  b.  the  22''  Ins'. 
Lucy  D.  of  Nicholas  Lynch  &  Lucy  his 

wife.     B.  the  17"'  April  1792. 
Sarah  Jane  D.  of  Nicholas   Lynch  and 

Lucy  his  wife.     B.  the  27*  Feb'ry  1798. 

Married. 

William  Lynch  Mark  and  Margarett  M"^ 
Roone. 

Francis  Lynch  and  Sarah  Frazier.     L. 

Patrick  Lynch  and  Ann  Archibald.     L. 

Peter  Gayner  and  Mary  Lynch.     L. 

William  Lyucli  and  Sarah  Dawley,  B. 

Francis  Tye  and  Sarah  Lynch,  Widow. 

Tady  Flaherty  and  Mary  Lynch. 

Valentine  Brown  and  Christian  Lynch. 

Robert  Mears  and  Elizabeth  Lynch. 

Stephen  Lynch,  Esq"',  to  Miss  Mary 
Nugent. 

Charles  Alley  to  Elizabeth  Lynch.     L. 

John  Lynch  to  Sarah  Bott ;  by  L. 

Nicholas  Lynch  to  Lucy  Allen.     L. 

Stephen  Rose  Whitlock  to  Hannah  Lynch, 
Spinster.     L. 

Thomas  Lynch  to  Eliza  Whitehead,  Spin- 
ster.    L. 

James  Hill,  Junior,  to  Grace  Lynch, 
Spinster.     L. 


Buried. 
1702     July    .  .     Andrew  Lynch,  Merch'. 
1702  or  1703     Oct.  5.     Thomas  Lyn  .... 
1708     Sep.    28     Peter  Lynch. 

1713     William  s.  of  William  Lynch. 

1717     Oct.    21     Thomas  Lynch. 


John  Lynch. 

Rachell  wife  of  Patrick  Lynch. 

Rachel!  D.  of  Patrick  Lynch. 

Henry  S.  of  W""  Lynch. 

Henrietta  Lynch. 

jyjr  -\\nn  Lynch  James. 

Ellinor  Lynch. 

Paul  Parry  Lynch  s.  of  Willoughby  Lynch, 

Dece'd. 
Elizabeth  y«  wife  of  William  Lynch  Joseph. 
Ambrose  Lynch  Bartholomew,  Merchant. 
Patrick  Lynch. 

Christian  Lynch,  in  the  country. 
Elizabeth  Lynch  (a  Child). 
Thomas  Lynch. 
Thomas  Lynch. 
Eunice  Lynch. 
Mary  Lyncli. 
William  Lynch. 
Stephen  Lynch. 
Margaret  Lynch. 
Ann  Lynch. 

John  Home  Lynch,  Infant. 
Peter  Lynch. 
Ann  Lynch. 
Ann  Lynch. 
Nicholas  Lynch. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Married. 

1754    April  19     Stephen  Lynch,  jun'',  and  Mary  Halloran  ; 

byL. 
1780    Jan.    13     Samuel  Byam  Athill,  Escf,  to  Mai-y  Lynch 

(Spinster)  ;  by  L. 

Buried. 

1745     June  16     Nicholas  Lynch   S.  of   Sarah   Tye  by  a 
former  Husband. 


Parish  Register  op  St.  Philip. 

Baptized. 
April    7     Nicholas  Lynch. 


1720 

July 

27 

1729 

May 

18 

1730 

Sep. 

8 

1730 

Nov. 

28 

1731 

Jan. 

17 

1731 

Mar. 

11 

1734 

Nov. 

18 

1736 

April  16 

1737 

Dec. 

26 

1740 

Sep. 

2 

1744 

Dec. 

24 

1745 

Feb. 

24 

1759 

Dec. 

17 

1776 

July 

25 

1779 

Mar. 

13 

1783 

Sep. 

3 

1784 

Dec. 

20 

1785 

Sep. 

7 

1786 

May 

20 

1786 

Sep. 

29 

1787 

Dec. 

7 

1789 

Sep. 

11 

1790 

Dec. 

2 

1799 

April 

11 

1803 

Sep. 

28 

1808 

Dec. 

26 

1771 


1715 
1715 
1715 
1735 
1737 

1744 
1745 
1752 
1759 
1771 
1790 


1720 
1722 
1729 
1733 
1734 
1742 
1748 
1749 
1751 
1755 
1768 


Married. 

Jan.   28  Peter  Tarpy  to  Rachel  Lynch. 

Feb.     9  Henry  Symes  &  Sarah  Lynch. 

Nov.     5  Francis  Lynch  &  Elinor  Wright. 

Feb.     7  William  Scoffield  to  Charity  Lynch. 

April  13  Thomas  Taylor,  Merchant,  to  Elizabeth 

Lynch. 

Dec.   15  John  Lynch  to  Anne  Stephenson. 

April  27  William  Gillyat  to  Elizabeth  Lynch. 

May   30  Will™  Lynch  &  Susanna  Stephenson. 

Sep.      4  Nich'  Lynche,  Escf,  &  Mary  Collins. 

Nov.     9  Thomas  Lynch,  surg",  &  Sarah  Rice. 

July  24  Pinkey  Watson  to  Sarah  Lynch,  spinster. 

L. 

Bwied. 

Dec.    13  Tobias  Lynch. 

Oct.      7  Thomas  Lynch. 

Feb.  27  Anthony  Lynch. 

Feb.   14  Sarah  Wife  of  Nicholas  Lynch. 

Sep.    15  Anthony  Lynch. 

Dec.    26  M'  Francis  Lynch. 

Feb.     5  John  Lynch. 

Feb.  22  Nicholas  Lynch. 

Dec.    18  Pierce  Lynch. 

Feb.   15  Anne  Lynch. 

Mar.  17  M"  Jane  Lynch. 


LYNCH   EAMILY. 


211 


17G9 
17G9 


1774 

1773 
1773 
1777 

1778 

1770 

1772 
1775 

1775 

1779 

1734 


Nov.    4     Nicholas  Lynch,  Esq"'. 

Oct.    18     M'' N.  Lynch  was  buryed  at  Pavham.     (A 

duplicate  entry  of  this  gives  the  date  as 

17  Oct.  1770.) 
Mar.  23     Sarah  Lynch. 

Parish  Kegister  of  St.  Peter. 
Baptized. 

Dec.    13     Sarah  the  D.  of  Thomas  Lynch  and  Sarah 

his  Wife. 
Dec.    13     Thomas   the    S.  of  Thomas   Lynch   and 

Sarah  his  Wife. 
Sep.      9     Nathaniel  Gilbert  the  S.  of  Thomas  Lynch 

and  Euphemia  his  wife. 

Harried. 
Mar.  14     William  Tlublwrd  &  Susannah  Lynch. 

Buried. 

Mary  Lynch,  Relict  of  Nicholas  Lynch  of 

Willoughby-l)ay. 
Sep.      9     Thomas  Lynch. 
Sep.    21     William  Lynch,  late  Manager  at  Parham 

Plantation,  New  Work. 
Sep.    25     William  Lynch,  Brother  of  Thomas  Lynch 

in  Parham. 
Jan.     4     Elizabeth  Gilbert  Lynch. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Mary. 

Buried. 
Aug.   .  .     Will™  Lynch  buried  at  the  Valley. 


At  Willoughby  Bay  on  a  headstone : — 

M^s  SARAH  LYNCH 

WIFE   OF 

D^  Thomas  Lynch 

DEPARTED   THIS  LIFE 

MARCH  22  1774 

AGED  .9    YEARS. 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 

On  a  ledger  over  a  stone  altar-tomb  : — 

Under  this  are  Interred  the 

Bodys  of  Ambrofe  Lynch 

who  was  born  the  fourth 

Day  of  December  1685 

and  dyed  the  First  Day  of 

September  1740  and  of  i 

Mary  his  Wife  who  was 

born  the  third  Day  of  luly 

1703  and  dyed  the  third 

Day  of  February  1741-2. 


In  the  churchyard  of  St.  Mary's  at  Old  Road.     On  a 
ledger  over  a  stone  vault : — 

Arms :  .  .  .  .  a  rhevrnn  bet/ceen  three  trefoils  .... 
Crest :  A  lynx  passant  over  helmet. 

Hoc  sub  marmore  Jacet 

JOANNES    LYNCH 

Obijt  x»  die  Augufti  lx  annos 

raenfes  viii  Hcbdomadas  iii  diesq  in  natua 

Trifte  hoc  doloris  monumentum 

Virum  optimo 

Parentum  indulgentiffimo 

Filius  amantiffimus  pofuit 

Requiefcat  in  pace. 


At  Willoughby  Bay  on  large  ledger  : — 

To  the  Memory  of 

NICHOLAS  LYNCH  Efq-^ 

who  died  the  4">  of  November  1769 

Aged  29  Years. 


St.  Pancras,  London. 
M.I.  to  Stephen  Lynch,  Esq.,  1771.     (Lysons,  vol.  iii.) 


"Lynches "is  in  St.  Philip's  Parish.  In  1852  it  con- 
sisted of  596  acres  and  was  owned  by  the  heirs  of  S.  A. 
Turner. 


Jfamtlp  (si  i.^ons. 


Henry  Lyons  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  24  April 
1714.  To  my  wife  Sarah  3  negros,  all  plate,  the  furniture 
of  her  chamber,  a  riding  horse  &  sadle,  &  the  use  of  her 
chamber.  To  my  son  Henry  Lyons  £600  at  21.  To  my 
son  Joseph  £1000  at  21.  To  my  son  Winthrop  £1000  at 
21.  To  my  son  John  £1000  at  21.  To  my  son  Sam' 
£1000  at  21.  All  my  sons  to  be  educated  in  England. 
Any  after  born  son  to  have  £1000.  To  my  dau.-in-law 
Eliz*"^  Lyons,  wife  of  my  son  Geffrey  Lyons,  £150  a  year  if 
she  survive  him.  To  my  P'  son  GeiFry  all  residue  &  to  his 
heirs  male  with  power  to  him  to  charge  the  estate  £2000 
for  his  younger  children,  &  in  default  to  my  son  Henry, 
then  to  my  sons  Joseph,  Winthrop,  .John,  &  Sam',  then  to 
my  wife  for  life,  then  to  my  nephew  Colley  Lyons  of  Ireland, 
son  of  my  brother  Geffry  Lyons,  deceased.  If  my  son 
Geflfry  molest  my  son  Henry  in  the  possession  of  my  North 
Sound  estate  called  Groten  Hall,  he  shall  not  benefit  by  my 
will.  If  my  son  Henry  inherit  my  estate  (in  case  my  son 
Geffry  die  without  issue)  then  my  son  Joseph  to  have  Groten 
Hall.  Col.  John  Frye,  John  King,  &  my  son  Geffry,  &  W"" 
Lavington,  Ex'ors  &  Guardians.  Witnessed  by  William 
Grear,  William  Dunning,  John  Teatte.  Before  John  Yea- 
mans,  Esq.,  was  sworn  William  Grear  and  .John  Teatte 
21  June  1715.     (Fo.  113,  Liber  N.) 


Henry  Lyons  of  St.  Philip's,  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated 
7  May  1742  ;  proved  12  Jan.  1746  by  Richard  Boddicot ; 
power  reserved  to  Joseph  Lyons  and  Samuel  Lyons,  Robert 
Christian  and  Thomas  Elmes.  (15  Potter.)  To  my  wife 
Amy  her  jewels  &  £200  a  year  in  lieu  of  dower  charged  on 
the  estate  entailed  on  me  by  my  late  honoured  father,  also 
the  furniture  in  the  South  room  of  my  now  dwelling  house 
in  Antigua,  a  silver  cup  &  tankard,  &  plate,  £120  &  £70  c. 
To  each  child  I  may  have,  except  my  heir,  £2300  if  there 
be  2,  if  more  than  2  £2000  each  at  21,  &  £36  yearly  under 
the  age  of  4,  £45  till  7,  £70  till  15,  &  £100  till  21.  £300 
to  be  advanced  for  each  child  if  necessai'y  for  education  or 
apprentice  fee.  To  my  brother  Sam'  Lyons  £50.  To  my 
sister  Cath.  Weatherill  £30  c.  &  10  gs.,  to  her  daus.,  my 
nieces,  Sarah  &  Marg'  Weatheril  £30  c.  each.  To  my 
niece  Sarah  Lyons,  dan.  of  Joseph  Lyons,  £30  c.  To  my 
niece  Sarah  Lyons,  dau.  of  Sam'  Lyons,  £30  c.  To  Eliz. 
Parry,  dau.  of  Geo.  Parry,  £30  c.  To  my  niece  Sarah 
Parry,  wife  of  Geo.  Parry,  £30  c.  To  my  said  niece  Sarah 
Parry  £10  c.  yearly,  &  £10  o.  yearly  more  if  she  become  a 
widow.  To  Eliz.,  dau.  of  Anne  Sampson  of  S'  John's, 
£200  c.  at  21.  My  late  father  Henry  Lyons,  Esq.,  by  his 
will  dated  24  April  1714  demised  his  estate  to  me  with 
power  to  charge  it  with  £2000  for  my  younger  children,  & 

£  E  2 


212 


THE    HISTOEY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


1  hereby  charge  it  with  the  same.     To  each  Ex'or  £25  &  a 

2  g.  ring.  My  dear  brothers  .Joseph  Lyons  &  Sam'  Lyons, 
&  my  good  friends  Rich''  Boddicot,  merch',  in  London,  & 
Robt  Christian  &  Tho.  Ehnes,  both  of  Antigua,  Esq''<^S 
Ex'ors  &  Guardians.  To  my  son  .Joseph  all  residue.  Wit- 
nessed by  El'nor  Martin,  John  Grantt,  James  Delap. 


Will  of  Joseph  I-yons  sworn  to  by  Nathaniel  Gilbert, 
Esq.,  and  Samuel  Harman  3  Aug.  1743.  Recorded  24  Aug. 
1743  at  St.  John's. 


The  heads  of  Mr.  Joseph  J^yons  his  will,  dated  2  Oct. 
1748;  proved  4  Feb.  1750  by  Samuel  Redhead,  Esq.; 
power  reserved  to  Rowland  Frye,  Samuel  Fry,  Richard 
Bodicoate,  Robert  Christian,  and  Thomas  Elmes.  (52 
Busby.)  Gives  to  his  wife  Mary  all  plate  &  furniture, 
£3000,  &  £300  yearly  in  lieu  of  dower.  To  his  brother 
John  Lyons  £1000.  To  his  cousin  W™  Lyons  £150  c.  & 
cancel  all  debts.  To  his  cousin  Sarah  Lyons,  sister  of  W"" 
Lyons,  £100  c.  To  his  cousin  Sarah  Parry,  widow  of  Geo. 
Parry,  deceased,  £200  c.  To  his  sistevs-in-law  Lydia  &  EHz. 
Byam  £100  c.  apiece.  To  his  aunt  Cath.  Weatheril  £50  c. 
If  his  wife  have  a  son  then  all  estate  to  him,  &  if  a  dau. 
£10,000  to  such  dau.  at  21,  &  his  estate  to  his  brother  John 
Lyons  &  his  heirs,  then  to  his  cousin  W"'  Ijyons,  then  to 
his  uncle  Sam'  Lyons.  Appoints  Rowland  Fry,  Sam'  Frye, 
&  Rich''  Bodicote,  merch'^,  in  London,  Rob'  Christian,  Tho. 
Elmes,  &  Sam'  Redhead  of  Antigna,  Ex'ors  &  Guardians 
(of  any  children  he  may  have),  &  gives  them  each  £10  and 
a  ring.  Witnessed  by  John  Athill,  James  Baker,  Richard 
Hudson.  Before  his  Excellency  William  Mathew,  Esq., 
were  sworn  John  Athill,  Surgeon,  James  Baker,  planter, 
and  Richard  Hudson,  apprentice,  26  Oct.  1748.  To  Rob* 
Christian,  Tho.  Elmes,  &  Sam'  Redhead,  Esq^S  present 
M"^  Joseph  Lyons'  letter  written  on  or  before  5  Oct.  1748  & 
before  the  Codicil :  "  My  good  friends  Robert  Christian, 
Tho.  Elmes,  &  Sam'  Redhead,  Esquire.  Tis  my  dying 
Request  that  my  Wife  have  a  few  Negros  to  attend  her 
during  her  continuance  in  the  Island.  May  Health  & 
Happiness  attend  each  of  you.  Jos'"  Lyons."  On  6  Oct. 
1748  John  Athill  swore  that  the  above  letter  was  written  in 
his  presence  about  the  4  Oct. 

Codicil  dated  5  Oct.  1748.  To  my  wife  Mary  6  negros 
&  £300.  Witnessed  by  John  Athill,  William  Maxwell, 
William  Lyons.  On  26  Oct.  1748  were  sworn  John  Athill 
and  William  Maxwell,  both  Surgeons,  and  William  Lyons, 
planter.  Vera  copia  John  Watkins,  Registrar.  On  20 
March  1748  was  sworn  William  Glen  of  Antigua,  clerk  to 
Thomas  Warner,  Gent.,  as  to  signature  of  John  Watkins, 
by  the  Governor  before  Robert  Hunter,  Notary  Publick. 


Samuel  Lyons,  Gent.  Will  dated  5  Jan.  1758.  All  my 
estate  to  my  wife  Jane  Lyons  &  my  children  John  Lyons, 
Henry  Lyons,  &  Eliz"'  Ryley  equally.  My  wife  Jane,  my 
son  John,  Rob'  Gray,  Esq.,  &  W""  Walker,  merch',  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  John  Conyers,  Edmund  Griffith.  Before 
Governor  George  Thomas  was  sworn  John  Conyers  17  Jan. 
1758.     Recorded  29  Feb.  1764. 


Biss  Alexander,  wife  of  Charles  Alexander  of  London, 
merchant,  by  her  will  dated  24  April  and  proved  15  June 
1762  gave  her  property  in  trust  for  her  sister  Jane  Lyons 
of  Antigua,  widow,  &  then  to  her  two  sons  John  &  Henry 
Lyons.  (See  also  the  Watkins  Pedigree.)  Testatrix  and 
Mrs.  Jane  Lyons  were  daus.  of  Colonel  John  Hamilton,  and 
were  the  only  two  children  and  coheirs  of  their  mother 
Mrs.  Margaret  Hamilton. 


Christian,  Samuel  Harman,  Mainswete  Walrond,  Esq.,  James 
Athill,  and  Jane  Jjyons ;  proved  also  27  March  1775  by 
Jane  Lyons  the  widow.  (57  Alexander.)  To  my  dear  wife 
Jane  £200  for  mourning,  my  carriages,  horses,  plate,  & 
furniture,  &  use  of  my  dwelling  house  on  my  plantation,  & 
5  negros.  To  my  son  John  Jjyons  £2000  at  21,  &  ;300  gs. 
for  an  apprentice  fee.  To  my  2  daus.  Amy  &  Dorothy 
Lyons  £2000  each  at  21.  To  any  future  child  £2000.  All 
residue  to  my  son  Henry,  his  heirs,  then  to  my  son  John, 
then  to  any  future  son,  then  to  my  daus.,  then  to  my 
brother-in-law  Sam'  Harman,  jun^  If  it  should  come  to 
the  latter  then  £4000  to  my  wife,  &  to  Sam'  Simms  of 
Montserrat,  Esq.,  my  cousin  Sarah  Jjyons,  my  sister-in-law 
Ann  Harman,  &  my  brother-in-law  John  Harman  £1000  c. 
apiece.  Chas.  Pearce,  Esq.,  of  London,  merch',  Rob' 
Christian,  Esq.,  Sara'  Harman,  Esq.,  Mainswete  Walrond, 
Esq.,  &  D''  Jas.  Athill,  all  of  Antigua,  &  my  wife  Jane, 
Ex'ors  &  Guardians.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Winter,  John 
Elmes,  William  Jackson,  Winchester  Street. 

Codicil  dated  13  April  1772.  My  son  Henry  is  now 
dead,  &  my  estate  having  prospered  I  give  to  my  5  children 
now  living,  viz.  Amy  Lyons,  Dorothy  Mary  Lyons,  Cath. 
Lyons,  W™  Lyons,  &  Sam'  Lyons  £1000  each  more. 
Witnessed  by  Cradock  Glascott,  James  Jones. 


John  Lyons,  late  of  Antigua,  now  of  Tetworth,  co. 
Huntingdon,  Esq.  Will  dated  10  Dec.  1763;  proved  15 
Feb.  1775  by  Charles  Pearce;    power  reserved  to  Robert 


Margaret  Falguerolles  of  Antigua,  widow.  Will  dated 
18  Nov.  1764.  All  my  25  negros  &  estate  in  trust  to  Benj° 
Lyons,  Gent.,  &  Hon.  Nath'  Gilbert,  Esq.,  to  sell.  To  s'' 
Benj"^  Lyons  £30  st.  yearly  for  life.  To  his  sons  W""  Lyons 
&  John  Lyons  £500  each  at  21,  &  to  his  dau.  Frances 
Lyons  £600  at  21.  If  any  surplus  then  to  his  dau.  Cath. 
Jjyons  by  Bowyer  £400  st.  at  21.  All  residue  to  W™,  John, 
&  Frances  Lyons.  Trustees,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  John 
Robertson,  Jane  James.  By  Governor  Thomas  was  sworn 
John  Robertson  8  Dec.  1764.     Recorded  26  Jan.  1764  (?). 


Henry  Lyons  to  Wait  Winthrop. 

(Cover  missing  ;  endorsed  by  Wait  Wintiirop — "  M'  Henry  Lyons 
of  Antegoa,  Oct''"  U;95.") 

Antig-ua,  y°  1"'  of  Octo'"  1695. 

Being  safe  arived  (&  meeting  with  this  unhapy  opertunity 
by  one  of  y"  best  men  in  our  Island,  Coll"  Warner,  who  is  forced  to 
goe  &  seeke  his  health  in  y'  plesant  and  wholsome  countrey)  I  could 
not  omitt  giveing  you  my  most  herty  respects,  which  is  joyned  by 
Coll"  Williams  &  his  good  ffamily,  who  are  all  well ;  likewise  my 
wife,  who  is  proud  to  heare  of  so  good  &  kind  a  relation.  She 
joynes  with  me  in  giveing  her  most  harty  respects  to  you.  Ware 
itt  our  fortune  to  se  you  heare  nothing  would  be  more  satisfactory 
to  any  man  then  y'  good  company  would  be  to,  Deare  S', 

y  most  intirely  obliged  kindsman  &  humble  serv', 

Hen.  Lyons. 
My  brother,  tho'  an  unknowne  relation,  is  your  most  faithfuU 
humble  servant.    M'  Blacklioh  is  likewise  yours. 


Henry  Lyons  to  Fitz-John  Winthrop. 

To  Major-Gen"  John  Winthrop  in  New  England  these. 

March  y"  12"'.  1697-8. 

Y'  friends  in  gen"  (more  espetially  my  selfe)  of  this  Island 
had  great  expectations  of  being  happy  in  haveing  y'  good  company 
some  time  amongst  us,  when  we  heard  of  the  L''  Bellamouut's 
being  in  Barbados,  haveing  heard  that  you  came  from  England 
along  with  his  Lords'",  who  we  are  informed  will  doe  us  y«  honour 
to  [torn]  in  this  Island  as  he  sayles  homewards. 

I  mett  heare  [torn]  honest  gentelman  of  y'  acquaintance,  one 
Cap"  Symes  (who  had  y"  misfortune  to  be  blowne  hither  from  his 
intended  portt),  by  whome  we  ware  putt  outt  of  hopes  of  seeing 
you,  butt  did  me  y"  honour  of  drinking  your  health  when  we  mett. 
I  have  K'  according  to  promis  writt  to  y"  by  severall  opertunities, 
and  haveing  had  noe  answer  did  conclude  y'  y"  ware  nott  returned. 
I  should  be  heartaly  glad  to  heare  often  of  y'  wellfare  when 


LYONS   FAMILY. 


213 


opertunity  offers.  My  wife  gives  y"  her  most  hearty  and  humble 
servis  &  was  much  rejoyced  att  y'  hopes  of  seeinjj  you.  I  hope  this 
disapoyntment  will  rather  be  furtherance  to  visett  us  when  y 
occations  will  permitt.  which  would  he  a  peculier  satisfaction  to  S' 
Y'  most  assured  humble  Serv'  &  Kinsman  to  command, 

Hen.  Lyons. 

My  neighbour  Blackliech  gives  y"  his  humble  servis,  who  often 
talkes  of  you. 

(Endorsed  by  F.  J.  W.— "  Cap'  Lyons  at  Antegua,  March  12, 
1697-8.") 


Henry  Lyons  to  Fitz-John  Winthrop. 

The  Honourable  Fitts-John  Winthrop,  Governour  of  Connecticutt 
in  New  EngP,  these. 

Deare  S', 

This  goes  by  my  friend  Blackliech,  which  is  my  seventh  or 
eighth  since  I  saw  you.  His  hast  gives  me  time  to  say  little  att 
present,  onely  to  lett  you  know  that  all  your  relations  here  are 
well.  I  did  expect  almost  by  every  New  England  man  to  have  had 
a  line  or  two  from  you.  Our  kinsman  Hodgskins  is  so  kind  as  to 
write  often  to  me,  &,  complaines  of  y'  nott  remembring  him  since 


you  went  from  thence.  M'  Blackliech  can  give  you  a  perticuler 
account  of  all  friends  here,  therefore  will  trouble  you  noe  further, 
onely  tell  you  that  I  am  in  all  sincerity,  Dear  S', 

Y'  most  assured  humble  Serv'  &  Kinsman  to  command. 

Hen.  Lyons. 
August  y"  6<',  1700. 

(Endorsed  by  F.  J.  W.— "  Cap'  Lyons  of  Antegua,  Aug.  6,  1700.") 


Note.  The  foregoing  three  letters  are  the  only  ones  of  Henry 
Lyons  now  preserved  among  the  Winthrop  family  papers.  The 
other  letters  of  which  he  speaks  perhaps  miscarried,  or  were  subse- 
quently lost.  He  would  seem  to  have  visited  New  England  and  to 
have  been  well  acquainted  with  his  wife's  family  there.  The 
brothers  Fitz-Johu  Winthrop,  of  New  Loudon,  Conn.,  and  Wait 
Winthrop,  of  Boston,  were  sons  of  John  Winthrop  the  younger, 
Gov.  of  Conn.,  who  was  half-brother  to  the  grandfather  of  Mrs. 
Lyons.  The  Mr.  Blackleach  mentioned  was  of  a  well-known 
Connecticut  family,  some  of  whom  were  concerned  in  trade  with 
the  West  Indies.  I  have  no  idea  who  "  our  kinsman  Hodgskins  " 
was  ;  no  such  person  is  referred  to  in  the  Winthrop  Papers. 

R.  C.  Winthrop,  Juur. 
10  Walnut  St.,  Boston,  U.S. 

!.■>  July  1891. 


^Sttiicjrtt  of  ^^om. 


Arms. — iSaMe,  a  chevron  between  three  lions  sejant-guardant  argent. 
Crest. — O71  a  chapeau  gules,  turned  up  ermine,  a  lion's  head  erased  argent. 
Motto. — Noli  irritare  leones. 

Captain  WILLIAM  LYONS  of  River^pMargaret,  dau.  of  Sir  Thomas  Moore  of  Croghan, 
Lyons,  formerly  Clonarrow,  and  Killeen,  ,  and  sister  of  Sir  John  Moore.  She  was  cousin  of 
King's  County,  died  10  April  1633.         j  Sir  Garret  Moore,   1st  Viscount  Drogheda,  and 

gi-eat-grandauut  of  1st  Earl  Charleville. 


Charles  Lyons  of  River  Lyons,  fet.  18  and  bachelor 
at  his  father's  death  ;  died  1694.  Will  dated  26 
Feb.  1693  ;  proved  by  his  widow  Margaret  and 
eldest  son  Geoffrey  12  Dec.  1694. 


I 
Geoffrey  Lyons= 
of  River  Lyons 
and  Killeen, 
King's  County, 
died  before 
1714. 


^Margaret  (his  first-cousin),  dau.         Geoffrey 
of  William   Moore  of  Tullavin,         Lyons. 
CO.  Cavan,  by  Anne,  dau.  of  Sir 
Thomas  Moore  of  Croghan. 


I 
WiUiam 
Lyons. 


Henry 
Lyons. 


•Jane(hissecond-cousin),  dau.  of  John  Major  Henry  Major    John 

Moore  of  Croghan,  by  Ellen,  dau.  of  Lyons.  Lyons. 

Dudley   Colley   of    Castle    Carbery,  =p                      =p 

M.P.   for    Philipstown    1061.      She  /js                      \s. 

was  sister  of  1st  Baron   Moore  and  See                     See 

aunt  of  1st  Earl  Charleville.  Pedigree^.  Pedigree B. 


I 

Colley  Lyons  of  River  Lyons,  M.P.  for  King's  County  1727  to= 
1740  ;  LL.D.  Dublin  1728  ;  died  intestate.  Adm'on  granted 
11  July  1741  to  his  son  Henry. 


Charles  Lyons.     Elizabeth  Lyons. 

Thomas  Lyons.  Anne  Lyons,  mar. 

—  ....  Nelson. 
Edward  Lyons,  — 

died  young.  Hester  Lyons. 

Margaret  Lyons. 


Elizabeth        Susan  Lyons,  mar.  Mr.  Nisbett  of 
Lyons.  eo.    Cavan,   descended    fi-om    an 

ancient  Scotch  family. 


Henry  Lyons  of  River  Lyons,  M.P.  for  King's  County  1747=pAnne,  6th  dau.  of  Right  Hon.  George  Rochfort  of  Gaulstown, 
to   1768  ;  LL.D.  Dublin   1754  ;  died  2  July  1783.     Will     M.P.  for  Westmeath,  by  Lady  Eliz.  Moore,  dau.  of  8rd  Earl 


dated  1  Aug.  1782  ;  proved  in  Dublin  1783 ;  by  it  he  left 
the  River  Lyons  estate  to  his  son-in-law  Robert  Garden. 


of  Drogheda;  born  16  Feb.  1722  ;   died  2  July  1763. 
was  sister  of  Robert  Rochfort,  1st  Earl  Belvedere. 


She 


Henrietta  Lyons,  mar.  5  May  1780 
Robert  Garden  of  Bath,  who 
succeeded  to  the  River  Lyons  estate. 
She  died  s.p.  1784. 


Elizabeth  Lyons,  mar.  Robert  Barry, 
M.P.  for  Charleville  1761  to  1768, 
3rd  son  of  Sir  Edward  Barry,  1st 
Bart.     Had  issue  two  daus. 


Anne  Lyons,  mar.  John  Nixon.  They 
had  a  son,  Lieut. -Colonel  John  Lyons 
Nixon,  who  in  1834  was  Governor  of  St. 
Christopher's,  West  Indies. 


214 


THE    HISTORY   OF    ANTIGUA. 


PEDIGREE  ^. 

Henry  Lyons  of  the  Lyons  and  Groton  Hall  estates,  Antigua,  Major  in  Colonel  Henrys 
Holt's  Regiment  ;  styled  brother-in-law  by  Robert  Freeman  1705  ;  J. P.  and 
Member  of  the  Council  1710.     Will  dated  24  April  1714  ;  sworn  21  June  1715. 


=Sarah,  only  dau.  of  Samuel  Winthrop, 
junior,  of  Groton,  Antigua  (grand- 
son of  John  Winthrop,  first  Governor 
of  New  England,  by  Margaret  Tyn- 
dale  his  3rd  wife),  by  (?)  a  dau.  of 
Philip  Warner,  Deputy-Governor  of 
Antigua;  mar.  24  Aug.  1690  at  St. 
Philip's  ;  survived  her  husband. 


Geoffrey  Lyons  of  Lyons,  Antigua,  styled  cousin  by  Robert  Freeman  1705 
20  April  1723  at  St.  Philip's. 


bur.=f=Elizabeth  .  . 
St.  Philip's. 


bur.  15  Dec.  1742  at 


Sarah  Lyons,  = 
mar.  18  Feb. 
1735  at  St. 
Philip's  ;  liv- 
ing a  widow 
1748. 


=George  Parry, 
4  th  son  of 
Col.  Samuel 
Parry,  by  Eli- 
zabeth Symes; 
bur.  23  Jan. 
1743  at  St. 
Philip's. 


Elizabeth  Parry,  living 
a  spinster  1742. 


Henry  Lyons,     Joseph  Lyons  of  Lyons,  Antigua,= 

died  18  March     born    1725;    matriculated   from 

1736  at  Har-     Exeter  College,  Oxford,  23  March 

row  School.         1742-3,  ret.  17  ;  bur.  9  Oct.  1748 

at  St.  Philip's.    Will  dated  2  and 

codicil  5  Oct.  1748;  proved  4  Feb. 

1750.     (52  Busby.) 


Henrietta  Amelia  Lyons,  born  7  April  1749  ; 
died  1758,  aged  9.  Adm'on  27  May  1758 
to  her  mother  Mary  Mathew. 


=Mary,  dau.  of  George  Byam  of  Cedar 

Hill,  Antigua,  merchant,  by  Henrietta 
Maria  Fry;  mar.  21  June  1748  at 
St.  Philip's,  Antigua  ;  she  mar.  there 
2ndly,  8  May  1750,  Daniel  Mathew 
of  Felix  Hail,  co.  Essex  ;  aet.  21  on 
13  July  1751 :  bur.  25  Oct.  1814  at 
Kelvedon,  co.  Esses,  ffit.  84. 


Henry  Lyons,  born 
2  Dec.  1753  ;  died 
unmar.  before  1772. 


I 
Samuel  Lyons,  born 

23  Sep.  1755  ;  died 

24  Nov.  1757. 


Caroline,  dau.  of = 
Major  Henry 
Bowen,  by  Hen- 
rietta Garstin  ; 
mar.  23  Sep. 
1810  at  Malta; 
died  Aug.  1864. 
1st  wife. 


:  John  Lyons,  born  1  = 
Sep.  1787;  Admiral 
R.N.  ;  Flag  Mid- 
shipman to  Lord 
Nelson  on  board 
the  "Victory"  at 
Trafalgar ;  died  15 
Dec.  1872  at  Worth- 
ing s.p. 


:  Anna  Maria, 
widow  of 
Colonel  John 
L.  Mowatt, 
R.A.  ;  mar. 
3lAug.l865. 
2nd  wife. 


Theodore  Lyons,  born  5 
Oct.  1788  ;  died  unmar. 
1825  in  East  Indies. 

Henry  Lyons,  born  30 
Sep.  1789  ;  Lieut.  RA.; 
killed  in  action  at 
Copenhagen  18  Aug. 
1807  ;  unmar. 


Edmund,  Lord  Lyons,= 
born  21  Nov.  1790 ; 
Admiral  R.N. ;  created 
a  Baronet  1840  ;  G.C.B. 
1844  ;  raised  to  the  Peer- 
age as  Baron  Lyons  23 
June  1856;  died  23  Nov. 
1858.  Statue  in  St. 
Paul's  Cathedral. 


=Augusta  Louisa, 
2nd  dau.  and 
coheir  of  Captain 
Josias  Rogers, 
R.N. ;  mar.  18 
July  1814 ;  died 
10  March  1852 
at  Stockholm. 


Richard  Bickerton  Pemell  Lyons,  born  26  April  1817 ;  2nd  and  last  Baron 
Lyons,  G.C.B.  and  P.C. ;  for  twenty  years  Ambassador  at  Paris  ;  created  a 
Viscount  17  Nov.  1881,  and  was  nominated  an  Earl,  but  died  a  bachelor 
5  Dec.  1887  before  the  patent  was  issued.  Will  dated  28  May  1886  ;  proved 
15  March  1888. 


I 
Edmund  Mowbray  Lyons,  born  27  June 
1819  ;    Captain  R.N. ;  mortally  wounded 
before    Sebastopol    18   June   and   died   a 
bachelor  23  June  1855.   M.I.  in  St.  Paul's. 


PEDIGREE  33. 

Major  John  Lyons  of  Ledestown,  co.  Westmeath  (which  he  purchased  in  1715),=pElizabeth,  relict  of  Colonel  Richard 


formerly  of  Antigua  1699  ;  in  Colonel  Holt's  Regiment  ;  died  1743. 
2  Nov.  1741  ;  proved  in  Dublin  22  July  1743  by  John  his  2nd  sou. 


Will  dated 


Charles  Lyons  of  Ledestown,  born   1690  ;   Colonel  King's  County^ 
Regiment ;  High  Sheriff  of  Westmeath  1731 ;  died  1780,  aged  90. 


Ashe,  who  died  1693,  and  (?)  dau. 
of  Henry  Williams  of  Antigua. 


=Christiana,  dau.  of  Robert  Mason  of  Mason  Brook, 
Galway,  by  Mary  Watson  ;  mar.  1723  ;  died  1749. 


John  Lyons  of  Ledestown,=pCaroline,  3rd  dau.  of  Colonel  John  Charles  Lyons,  born 

born  1738  ;  High  Sheriff  of    Daniel      Degennes     by     Frances  1748  ;    Major   69tli 

Westmeath  1778;  died  1803.     D'Orval  ;  born  1737  ;  mar.  25  May  Regiment ;  died  un- 

Will  proved  in  Dublin  1804.     1765  ;  died  1814.  mar.  1799. 


Margaret  Lyons, 
mar.  1764  theo- 
pliilus  Bolton. 


Alicia  Lyons, 
died  unmar. 
before  1764. 


Charles  John  Lyons,= 
born  1766  ;  Captain 
12th  Dragoons ;  died 
May  1796. 


=Mary  Anne,  dau. 
of  Sir  Richard 
Levinge,  Bart., 
by  Mary  Tuite ; 
mar.  1791. 


John  Robert  Lyons, 
born  1767;  Captain 
69th  Regiment ; 
died  unmar.  1801. 


Tenison  Lyons,=Eleanor,dau.ofDavidFra-  Henry  Lyons, 

born  1769  ;  ser  of   Benagher   Castle,  born  1769  ;  a 

Captain  12th         King's  County,  by  Mary  twin  with 

Dragoons;  died     Moss  ;  born  1779  ;  mar.  Tenison  ;died 

1832.  Dec.  1812.  infant. 


Penelope  Melesina,  dau.  of  Hugh  Tuite  of= 

Sonna,  son  of  Sir  Henry  Tuite,  fith  Bart.  ; 
mar.  14  March  1820  ;  died  10  Feb.  1855. 
1st  wife. 


I 

Charles  Lyons,  born 
7  Feb.  1821  ;  died 
unmar.  24  Feb. 
1859. 


Mary  Anne  Melesina 
Lyons,  mar.  1848 
James  Malley  of 
Dublin. 


:John  Charles  Lyons  of  Ledestown,  born=pFrances  Ellen,  3rd  dau.  of  Thomas 


:2  Aug.  1792  ;  High  Sheriff  of  West- 
meath 1816;  J.P.  and  D.L.  ;  died  Sep. 
1874. 


Walsh    of    Bellevuc, 
mar.  12  Nov.  1856. 


Westmeath 
2n(l  wife. 


John  Charles  Lyons  of  Ledestown, 
J.P.,  born  1  Feb.  1861.  He  is 
the  representative  of  Major  John 
Lyons  of  Antigua  aud  Ledestown. 


Charles 
Lyons, 
born  17 
Fell. 
1863. 


Caroline  Constance  Lyons, 
mar.  1885  William  Owen 
Daly. 

Mary  Anne  Camilla  Lyons. 


LYONS   FAMILY. 


215 


Heniy  Lyons  of  Lyons,  Antigua,  a  minor  1714  ;  Member  of  Council  1723;=pAmy,  dau.  of  Samuel  Parry,  who  took  the 

^in^l         i?  T«v^  1  1  A  a  11/^11  J^*.^J  n  TIT 1  —  1. -» Jl-i-~»  T  -.r^jn  /ir,  i' 


died    6    .Tan 
(15  Potter.) 


1746.       Will    dated    7    May    1742  ;    proved    12    Jan.    1747' 


name  of  Symes  ;  mar.  about  1723. 


John  Ijyons  of  Antigua  and  Bath,  born  13  Aug.  1731  ;- 
succeeded  to  the  Lyons  estate  on  the  death  of  his  brother 
Joseph  in  1748  ;  Member  of  Council  1764—1775  ;  died 
31  Jan.  and  bur.  5  Feb.  1775  at  Rath,  co.  Somerset.  M.I. 
in  the  burial-ground  of  the  Huntingdon  Chapel.  Will 
dated  10  Dec.  1763,  codicil  13  April  1772;  proved  27 
March  1775.     (57  Alexander.) 


:.Jane,  dau.  of  Colonel  Samuel  Harman  of 
Harmans,  Antigua,  by  Dorothy  Lloyd  ; 
born  1733  ;  mar.  1  Feb.  1753  at  St. 
Philip's;  died  17  Feb.  1792  at  Bath, 
fet.  59.  M.L  in  the  Huntingdon  Chapel 
burial-ground,  Bath. 


Elizabeth  Lyon.s, 
bur.  17  Feb.  1738 
at  St.  Philip's. 


Catherine  his  second-^ 
cousin,  3rd  dau.  of 
Maine  Swete  Walrond 
of  Antigua,  by  Sarah 
Lyons;  born  21  Dec. 
1763  ;  mar.  1784  ; 
died  12  Dec.  1803. 
1st  wife. 


=John  Lyons  of  Antigua  and  St.  Austin's.^Elizabeth,  1st  dau.  of  William  Robbins 


CO.  Hants,  born  2(i  Oct.  1760  ;  Member 
of  Council  1782;  died  6  Feb.  181G; 
bur.  and  M.L  at  Boldre  near  Leaming- 
ton, CO.  Hants.  Will  dated  5  Oct. 
1804,  Codicils  1813  and  1815  ;  proved 
by  his  widow  Elizabeth  9  April  1816. 


of  Endless  Street,  Salisbury  ;  born  26 
Nov.  1767 ;  mar.  17  May  1804  at 
North  Baddesley  ;  died  18  Oct.  1820. 
Will  proved  28  Feb.  1821.    2nd  wife. 


I 
Joseph  Lyons, 
born  15   July 
1762 ;       died 
17G3. 


_D 

E 


William  Lyons,  born 
12  May  1795  ;  died 
infant. 


George  Rose  Lyons, 
born  23  May  1796  ; 
H.E.LC.S. ;  died 
unmar.  1828. 


William  Mills  Lyons,  born=Mary,  dau.  of 
13  Aug.  1797  ;  R.A. ;  died     J.  Adams. 
Aug.  1881.    No  issue. 


Maine  Walrond  Lyons,  born 
22  Oct.  1798  ;  Lieut.  R.N. ; 
killed  at  Navarino  1827  ; 
unmar. 


Anne  Teresa  Bickertoa  Lyons,  born  1815  ;  mar.  24  Dec. 
1839  Philip  Hartman  Veit,  Baron  von  Wiirzburg  of 
Mitroitz  in  Bavaria  ;  she  died  11  June  1894  ;  he  survived 
her,  set.  83.     Issue  two  sons. 


Augusta  Mary  Minna  Catherine  Lyons,  born  1821  ;  mar. 
19  June  1839  the  14th  Duke  of  Norfolk,  who  died  25  Nov. 
1860  ;  she  died  22  March  1886,  and  was  the  mother  of  the 
present  Duke. 


John  Lyons  of  Drogheda,  Captain  in  the=pDorothea,  dau.  of  Hugh  Montgomery,  son  of  Sir  Thomas  Montgomery,  Knt. ; 


Army,  Deputy  Clerk  of  the  Council  Office 


died  1763.     Adm'on  22  Dec.  1763  in  London  to  her  husband. 


John  Lyons,  killed 
in  a  duel  by  Mr. 
Daly  17  March 
1754  ;  unmar. 


Hugh  Lyons,  took  the  name  of= 
Montgomery  by  the  will  of  his 
maternal   uncle,  who   died   29 
Oct.    1743   and    left   him   his 
estate  ;  died  1792. 


=Catherine,  dau.  of 
Richard  Hamil- 
ton, 4th  Viscount 
Boyne;  mar.  1773. 


Charles  Lyons,  Captain  in  the  Army  ;  appointed 
9  July  1776  Town  Mayor  of  Halifax  ;  mar.  and 
left  an  only  dau.  Clementina,  who  mar.  Rev. 
John  Auchmuty. 


Margaret  Christiana  Lyons, 
born  1774  ;  mar.  1806  Rev. 
Samuel  Auchmuty,  who 
died  1815  ;  she  died  1852, 
and  left  issue. 


Caroline  Lyons,  born  1777  ;  Frances 

mar.  4   June  1812   Mark  Lyons, 

Anthony  Levinge,  son  of  died 

Sir  Richard  Levinge,  Bart. ;  unmar. 

he  died  1847  ;  she  died  11  1793. 
March  1856. 


Hugh  Lyons  Mont- 
gomery of  Belhavel, 
CO.  Leitrim,  died 
26  April  1826.  Had 
issue  three  sons  and 
four  dans. 


=Eliza,  dau.  of 
Rev.  Stewart 
Blacker,Dean 
of  Leighlin  ; 
mar.  1812. 


Charles  Lyons 
Montgomery, 
in  Holy 
Orders. 


Hugh  Lyons  Montgomery  of  Belhavel,^ 
born  1816  ;  J.P.,  D.L.,  and  M.P.  for 
CO.  Leitrim  1852  to  1859  ;  died  1882. 
Had  issue  four  sons  and  several  daus. 


=Elizabeth,  dau.  of 
Henry  Smith  of 
Annesbrook,  co. 
Meath ;  mar.  26 
June  1840. 


Lambert  Stewart=Miss  Toung,  dau.  Charles  Lyons= 

Lyons    Mont-        of  General  Young,  Montgomery, 

gomery,    Lieut.-     H.E.LC.S.  Lieut.-General 

Colonel    Scots  Bengal  Army. 
Fusiliers. 


=  Miss 
Masters 
of  Cal- 
cutta. 


Hugh  Lyons  Montgomery  of 
Belhavel.  The  representative 
of  the  Lyons  Montgomery 
family. 


Henry    Willoughby=Jane  Singer,  only  child  of 
Lyons  Montgomery.     Travers  Crofton  of  Lake- 
field,  CO.  Leitrim. 


De  Winton  Lyons        Alfred   Otho 
Montgomery.  Lyons  Mont- 

gomery. 


216 


THE   HISTORY   OE   ANTIGUA. 


Joseph  Lyons  of  Groton  Hall,  Antigua,  bur.  3  July=rCatherine  ....  bur.  6  Oct. 

T7^o„l-C*-     ■Pl,;i;,^'c,         Win    ,^.•,.TT£>,^     •?     Ann-      17J'?   a^        17?.lafSf     Pliilin'o 


1743  at  St.  Philip's 
Antigua. 


Will  proved  3  Aug.  1743  at 


1734  at  St.  Philip's. 


Winthrop        John  Lyons,  set.  21  in 
Lyons.  1731  ;     bur.    4    Feb. 

1736  at  St.  John's. 


Sarah  Wickham,=William   Lyons   of  Groton   Hall,   Antigua,   and   Philadelphia,   died  1770,  s.p.m.=pMary,  dau.  of  Dr. 
mar.  4  Sep.  1746  Joshua  and  Saral: 


at  St.  Phihp's; 
died  11  Aug. 
1747.     1st  wife. 


■ah 
Archbold ;  born 
1730  ;  bapt.  14 
March  1730  at  St. 
Paul's  ;  mar.  17 
Nov.  1750.  2nd 
wife. 


D 

E 


William  Lyons= 
of  Tenby,  born 
25  Jan.  1766 ; 
entered  the 
Navy,  but  left 
it  before  his 
marriage;  died 
17  Nov.  1849. 
Memorial  win- 
dow in  Tenby 
Church. 


^Sarah  Lyons  (his 
second-cousin), 
dau.   of  William 
Lyons  of  Antigua; 
born  1768  at 
Philadelphia  ; 
mar.    1795    at    Christ- 
church,  CO.  Hants ;  died 
1  May  1860,  ffit.  92. 


Samuel  Lyons,  born  24  Jan.  1768  ;  matriculated  from= 
St.  Edmund  Hall,  Oxford,  19  Oct.  1787,  set.  19,  B.A. 
1791;  went  to  Antigua  1798;  Rector  of  St.  John's 
1802-3,  later  of  Nevis,  and  Member  of  Council ;  lost 
at  sea  Nov.  1827. 


=Alicia  (his  first-cousin),  dau. 
of  William  Wickham  Harman 
of  Murrays,  Antigua,  by  Sarah 
Dulierry ;  mar.  in  the  West 
Indies. 


William  Lyons, 
died  unmar. 


Alicia  Catherine 
Lyons. 


I 
Mary  Harman 
Lyons. 


Caroline  Amelia 
Lyons. 


Eliza,  dau.  of=rHumphery  Lyon8,= Adelaide  Matilda, 


Henry    Ben- 
nett ;  mar. 
1829;diedl7 
March    1859. 
1st  wife. 


born  8  July  1802  ; 
Major-General 
LidianArmv;  died 
25  May  187'3. 


3rd  dan.  of  3rd 
Viscount  Avan- 
more ;  mar.  7  July 
1860 ;  died  13 
June  1884.  No 
issue.    2nd  wife. 


Charles  Bethel=  Henrietta, 
Lyons,      born     widow  of 
27  Nov.  1803;     Captain 
died     6     Sep.     Socket. 
1865. 


I    I 
Jane  Lyons,  born 

1  Feb.  1785;  died 


Eliza  Lyons,  born 
July  1786  ;  died 
infant. 


Anne  Lyons,  born 
19  April  1792  ; 
died  unmar.  1816. 

Catherine  Lyons, 
born  1 6  April 
1794 ;  died  unmar. 
30  Dec.  1857. 


Edmund  Willoughby  Lyons,  born  23  Feb.  1830  ;  Colonel 
Bombay  Army;  died  6  Jan.  1889.  His  eldest  son 
Edmund  Humphrey  Lyons,  born  14  March  1858,  is  the 
representative  of  John  Lyons  of  St.  Austin's. 


Sir  Algernon  McLennan  Lyons,  born  26  Aug.  1833  ;  K.C.B. 
1889  ;  an  Admiral  R.N.  ;  Commander-in-Chief  at  Plymouth 
1893  ;  First  and  Principal  Naval  A.D.C.  to  the  Queen 
March  1895. 


_J 


I 

Henry  Lyons= 
of  Belmont, 
Westmeath, 
Deputy  Mus- 
ter Master 
General. 


Samuel  Lyons  of=rJane,  dau.  of  Hon.  Colonel 


Antigua,  settled 
on  the  unsold 
portion  of  his 
father's  estate  ; 
died  there  1758. 
Will  dated  5  Jan. 
1758. 


John  Hamilton  by  Mar- 
garet his  2nd  wife.  She 
and  her  sister  Bisse,  wife 
of  Charles  Alexander,  were 
the  only  two  children  and 
coheirs  of  their  mother. 


Margaret  Lyons,  mar.  1727 
Hans  Widman  of  Hans- 
town,  Westmeath. 

Mary  Lyons,  mar.  Thomas 
Bowen  of  Mullingar,  one 
of  the  Ex'ors  of  her  father's 
will. 


Anne  Lyons,  mar.  Isaac 
Smith  of  RathdufF. 

Elizabeth  Lyons,  mar. 
Glascou  Thompson,  son 
of  Rev.  Edward  Thomp- 
son, D.D.,  Rector  of 
Mullingar. 


Louisa  Lyons,  mar.  1752  as=Chambre  Brabazon 
his  2nd  wife.     She  had  an     Ponsonby^  of  Ash- 
only  dau..  Sarah  Ponsonby, 
who  was  one  of  the  ladies 
of  Llangollen  and  who  died 
unmar.  9  Dec.  1830. 


grove,  M. P.,  nephew 
of  1st  Earl  of  Bess- 
borough. 


I 
John  Lyons,  bapt.= 
24  May  1734  at 
St.  John's  (?  of 
Gray's  Inn  27 
March  1754). 


=Mary,  dau.  of 
Robert  Ban- 
nister, Esq. ; 
mar.  14  July 
1764  at  St. 
John's. 


Henry  Lyons. 

Elizabeth  Lyons, 
born  1735 ;  mar. 
Mr.  Riley. 


I    I 

Jane  Lyons, 
born  1738. 

Frances  Lyons, 
died  17.50. 


Robert  Lyons,  bapt.  24  Dec. 
1772  at  St.  John's. 


Hugh  Lyons,  bapt.  20  July 
1773  at  St.  John's. 


Jane  Lyons,  bapt.  21  April 
1765  at  St.  John's. 


Louisa  Lyons,  bapt.  26  Aug. 
1766  at  St.  John's. 


LYONS   FAMILY. 


217 


Samuel  Lyons,=pFrances  Paton,  widow,  mar.  19 
living  1751.        Aug.  17.36  at  St.  Philip's. 


I 
Catherine  Lyons,  mar.  1st  William  Denning  of  Jennings,  Antigua, 
2ndly  1724  Major  George  Weatheril ;  he  died  and  was  bur.  24  Oct. 
1727  at  St.  John's,  Antigua;  she  was  living  1748. 


Sarah  Lyons,  born  4  Sep.  1731  ;  mar.  25  March  1748  Maine  Swete  Walrond  of 
Antigua  and  Montrath,  co.  Devon,  5th  Marquess  de  Vallado,  born  1725.  She 
died  2  Jan.  1764.     M.L  at  Walronds.     He  died  1790  in  Antigua. 


Samuel  Lyons,  died 
Dec.  1742. 


Sarah  Lyons, 
living  a  spin- 
ster 1763. 


Amy  Lyons,  born 
12  Dec.  1757  ; 
mar.  10  March 
1778  John  Bees- 
ley  Enraght  ;  he 
died  1795  ;  she 
died  1847,  ffit.  90. 


Dorothy  Mary  Lyons,  born 
5  Aug.  1759  ;  mar.  as  his 
2nd  wife,  15  Nov.  1783, 
John  Walcott  of  Croagh, 
CO.  Limerick,  born  1754  ; 
he  died  1831  ;  she  died 
1832. 


Catherine  Anne  Lyons,  born  15  Jan.  1764  ;  mar.  6  Nov. 
1784  Edmund  Walcott  of  Winkton,  co.  Hants,  born 
20  Aug.  1756  ;  took  the  name  of  Sympson  in  1819  ; 
was  brother  of  John  Walcott  who  mar.  his  wife's  sister. 
She  died  21  July  1832,  ajt.  68  ;  he  died  14  Dec.  1840, 
set.  84.     M.L  at  Christchurch,  co.  Hants. 


Henrietta  Lyons, 
born  June  1773 ; 
died  17  July 
1775.  M.L  at 
Bath. 


D 

E 


I 

Caroline  Lyons,  born  24  Oct. 
1800  ;  mar.  1820  Henry 
Shepherd  Pearson  of  the 
Bombay  Civil  Service,  son  of 
Admiral  Sir  Richard  Pearson 
by  Margaret  Harrison  ;  he 
died  13  April  1838  ;  she  died 
13  July  1879. 


Sophia,  dau.  of=pSamuel  Athill=Mary   Wall, 


Colonel  Logic ; 
mar.    22   June 
1827  ;  died  18 
Feb.  1840. 
1st  wife. 


Lvons,  born 
14  April  1805; 
Col.  Indian 
Army ;  died 
19  Sep.  1881. 


died  22  Nov. 
1893.  2nd 
wife. 


Edward  Bobbins 
Lyons,  born  1807; 
Captain  Indian 
Army  ;  died  un- 
mar.  1849. 


Frances  Walrond 
Lyons,  born  Sep. 
1806  ;  died  un- 
mar.  29  Nov. 
1884. 


Samuel  Edward  Robbins  Lyons,  Captain  Indian  Army,  deceased. 


I 


George  Maughan  Lyons, 
1835 ;  Major  Bombay 
unmar.  13  Oct.  1878. 


I 
born  27  Aug.  Charlotte  Salter  Lyons,  mar.  2  April 

Army;     died  1859  Colonel  Alexander  Learmonth  ; 

he  died  9  March  1887. 


Louisa  Minna  Lyons,  mar.  2  Nov. 
1858  Jameson  Alers  Hankey. 


Anthony  Mun-- 
ton  Lyons,  born 
16  April  1796  ; 
Lieut.  E.M.  ; 
died  15  March 
1863. 


=Mary  Anne,  dau. 
of  John  Williams 
of  the  Moat,  co. 
Worcester ;  mar. 
24  .Tune  1823  ; 
died  26  Feb. 
1883. 


William  LyonB,=rJane,  eldest  dau.  of  James  John  Lyons, 

born     3     May     Dobie  of  Grangevale,  Ayr-  born  7  Nov. 

shire,    by    Janet    Wilson,  1799;  Lieut. 

relict  of  John  Fulton  of  IndianNavj; 

Grangehill ;    born  7    Sep.  died  unmar. 

1794;  mar.  18  Oct.  1830;  1846. 

died  15  Feb.  1867. 


born  3  May 
1797  ;  Captain 
R.N.  ;  died  3 
Oct.  1878. 


Edmund  Walcott  Lyons, 
born  5  Nov.  1800  ;  died 
unmar.  1864. 

Charles  Lyons,  born  21 
June  1803  ;  died  infant. 


I  I  I 

Eleanor  Lyons,     Caroline  Lyons,     Antonia  Emily  WilHams  Lyons,  mar. 

mar.  1857  Dr.  died  unmar.  17  23  Dec.  1848  WilKam  Hunter  Camp- 
David  Shier  ;  Sep.  1871.  bell,  grandson  of  Sir  .James  Campbell 
she  died  1860.  Bart.,  of  Kilbryde  ;  she  died  18  May 

1870  ;  he  died  3  Nov.  1883. 


Wilson  Dobie  Wilson  Lyons,  born     .Janet 
1835.     He  is  the  sole  male  repre-     Wilson 
sentative   of    William    Lyons    of     Lyons. 
Tenby  and  of  Joseph   Lyons   of 
Groton  Hall,  Antigua.     Compiler 
of  this  Pedigree  1895. 


I 
Henry  Lyons,=pAnna  Margaretta, 


born  12  Aug. 
1804  ;  died 
Dec.  1878. 


dau.  of  Sir  George 
Griffies  Williams, 
Bart.,  of  Llwyny ; 
mar.  1833  ;  died 
20  Feb.  1875. 


Agnes  Grace  Sutton  Lyons. 

VOL.    II. 


James  Hamilton 
Lyons,  born  1 
Nov.  1811 ;  died 
infant. 

Catherine  Lyons, 
born  15  Aug. 
1798  ;  died  un- 
mar. 6  Oct.  1873. 


Mary  Ellen  Lyons,  born 
11  Nov.  1801  ;  mar. 
Nov.  1817  Edmund  Wal- 
cott Sympson  her  first- 
cousin,  son  of  John  Wal- 
cott by  Dorothy  Mary 
Lyons ;  he  died  25  Feb. 
1831  ;  she  died  25  Aprd 
1863. 


I    I 
Jane  Sarah  Lyons, 
born  19  Dec.  1805; 
died  unmar.  1  Feb. 
1879. 

Sarah  Alicia  Lyons, 
born  25  Dec.  1806; 
died  unmar.  5  Sep. 
1885. 


Elizabeth  Lyons, 
boi-n  4  April 
1808  ;  died  un- 
mar. 1840. 

Frances  Harriet 
Lyons,  born  13 
May  1809  ;  died 
infant. 


F  F 


218 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


The  value  has  been  declared  at  114,l'78Z.  of  the  personal 
estate  of  the  late  Lord  Lyons,  Ambassador  at  Paris  since 
1867,  who  died  on  the  5th  December  at  Norfolk  House, 
St.  James's-square,  aged  70  years.  By  his  will  dated  28th 
May  1886  he  bequeaths  to  his  nephew  the  Duke  of  Norfolk 
the  sword,  sword-belt,  and  epaulettes  of  the  testator's  father 
Admiral  Lord  Lyons,  his  stars  and  ribands  of  the  Order  of 
the  Bath,  of  St.  Michael,  and  St.  George,  St.  Louis  of 
France,  the  Legion  of  Honour,  the  Redeemer  of  Greece,  the 
Ottoman  Order  of  Medjidie,  the  portrait  of  King  Otho, 
given  to  him  by  the  King  when  he  accompanied  him  to 
take  possession  of  the  throne  of  Greece,  and  numerous  other 
memorials  of  the  late  Admiral,  which  the  testator  hopes 
may  be  kept  at  Arundel  Castle.  He  bequeaths  to  his  sister 
the  Baroness  von  Wiirzburg  his  mother's  Common-place 
Book,  the  family  Bibles,  and  other  specific  legacies,  including 
such  selection  as  she  may  make  from  his  effects,  not  other- 
wise bequeathed,  to  the  value  of  500/. ;  to  his  nephew  Lord 
Edmund  Bernard  Talbot,  and  his  nieces  Lady  Mary  Adeliza, 
Lady  Philippa,  and  Lady  Margaret  FitzAlan  Howard,  and 
Lady  Anne  Ker  the  remainder  of  his  jewels,  ornaments  of 
the  person,  plate,  pictures,  furniture,  and  household  effects, 
and,  subject  to  an  annuity  of  80/.  for  his  valet,  devises  and 
bequeaths  five-sevenths  of  the  residue  of  his  property  in 
equal  shares  to  his  said  nephew  Lord  Edmund  Talbot,  who 
is  the  acting  executor  of  his  will,  and  to  his  said  nieces,  and 
two-sevenths  to  his  said  sister  the  Baroness  von  Wiirzburg. 
(The  '  Standard,'  19  March  1888.) 


Close  Roll,  .30  Geo.  II.,  Part  2,  No.  16 

Indenture   of  three   parts   made   the   29th   Sep.   1755 
between  Daniel  Mathew,  late  of  Antigua,  but  now  of  St. 
Anne's,  Soho,  Esq.,  and  Mary  his  wife  (late  Mary  Lyons, 
widow  and  relict  of   Joseph  Lyons,  late  of  Antigua,  Esq., 
deceased,  and  one  of  the  daughters  of  George  Byam,  late 
of  the  said  island,  Esq.,  deceased,  and  also  granddaughter 
of  John  Frye  the  elder,  heretofore  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  deceased), 
of  the  1st  part,  John  Lyons  of  Antigua,  Esq.  (brother  of 
the  said  Joseph,  and  one  of  the  sons  of  Henry  Lyons,  late 
of  Antigua,  Esq.,  and  also  one  of  the  grandsons  of  Henry 
Lyons,  heretofore  of  the  said  island,  Esq.,  deceased,  and 
heir  in  tail  male  under  the  will  of  the  said  Henry  Lyons 
his  grandfather,  and  residuary  devisee  in  tail  male  general 
under   the   will   of  the   said    Joseph    Lyons    his   brother, 
deceased),  of  the  2nd  part,  and  Robert  Christian,  Thomas 
Elmes,   and   Samuel    Redhead,   all    of    Antigua,   Esquires 
(acting  Ex'ors  of  the  will  of  the  said  Joseph  Lyons,  deceased), 
of  the  3rd  part.     Whereas  Mary  Mathew,  party  hereto,  did 
on  the  21st  June  1748  intermarry  with  Joseph  Lyons,  being 
before  and  at  the  time  of  such  her  intermarriage  entitled 
to  a  considerable  fortune  as  her  distributive  share  of  the 
personal  estate  of  George  Byam  her  late  father,  deceased, 
consisting   of   several   sums  of   money  and   securities   for 
money  outstanding  in  the  hands  of  Rowland  Frye  of  London, 
merchant,  her  uncle,  only  surviving  acting  Ex'or  of  her  late 
father,  and  being  also  entitled  to  £200  sterling,  a  legacy 
bequeathed  to  her  by  the  will  of  John  Frye  her  grandfather, 
deceased,  likewise  remaining  in  the  hands  of  Rowland  Frye, 
who  is  also  sole  Ex'or  of  her  said  late  grandfather,  besides 
other  considerable  sums  of  money  ....  and  whereas  no 
provision  by  way  of  settlement  was  made  for  her  by  her 
said  fii'st  husband  Joseph  Lyons  ....  nor  was  any  part  of 
her  said  proper  fortune,  which,  or  the  greatest  part  of  which, 
was  vested  in  the  public  funds  in  England  in  the  name  of 
Rowland   Frye,  at   any  time   paid  over  or  transferred  to 
Joseph   Lyons  ....  or  the  legal  property  in   any  respect 
altered  ....  and  whereas  Joseph   Lyons  was,  during  the 
marriage  and  at  the  time  of  his  decease,  seised  in  tail  male 
general  under  the  will  of  Henry  Lyons  his  grandfather,  or 
in  some  other  better  right,  of  and  in  all  that  plantation  in 


the  parish  of  St.  Philip  and  division  of  Willoughby  Bay  in 
Antigua,  containing  400  acres  ....  bounded  E.  with  the 
lands  of  Thomas  Elmes,  Isaac  Swan,  and  the  12  acres 
hereinafter  mentioned  to  be  conveyed  ....  and  the  lands  of 
William  Lyons,  Robert  Sutcliffe,  Thomas  Browne,  and  the 
land  belonging  to  the  parish  of  St.  Philip,  W.  with  the 
lands  of  Benjamin  King  and  of  Dr.  Stephen  Lavington  and 
of  Rowland  Frye,  N.  with  the  lands  of  the  said  Benjamin 
King  and  Thomas  Elmes,  Esq.,  and  S.  with  the  sea  and  the 
lands  of  Rowland  Frye  ....  and  also  of  and  in  the  following 
slaves  (names  given  40)  ....  and  whereas  Joseph  Lyons 
was  also  seised,  during  the  marriage  and  at  tlie  time  of  his 
decease,  in  fee  of  the  following  pieces  of  land,  that  is  to  say 
a  piece  in  the  division  and  parish  aforesaid,  containing  12-^ 
acres  ....  bounded  E.  with  the  lands  of  Anne  Hornyhold, 
now  in  the  possession  of  William  Lyons,  W.  with  the 
plantation  first  mentioned  to  be  granted  .  .  .  .  N.  with  the 
lands  of  John  Grant  and  Isaac  Swan,  and  S.  with  the  lands 
of  the  said  William  Lyons  and  Robert  Sutcliffe  ....  and 
also  another  piece  of  land  in  the  same  parish  and  division, 
containing  13^  acres ....  bounded  E.  with  the  lands  of  the 
said  Thomas  Brown,  W.  with  the  first-mentioned  plantation, 
N.  with  the  said  plantation  and  the  said  lands  belonging  to 
the  parish  of  St.  Philip,  and  S.  with  the  lands  of  the  said 
Thomas  Brown  ....  and  also  of  the  following  negro  slaves 
(names  given  166),  and  also  of  divers  cattle,  etc.,  used  on 
the  said  plantation  ....  and  whereas  Joseph  Lyons  .... 
on  the  9th  Oct.  1748  departed  this  life,  having  made  his  will, 
dated  the  2nd  Oct.  1748,  and  died  without  any  issue  born  .... 
but  Mary  was  afterwards  on  the  7th  April  1749  delivered  of 
a  daughter  named  Henrietta  Amelia,  who  upon  her  birth 
became  entitled  to  the  legacy  of  £10,000  ....  and  .lohn 
Lyons  the  brother  of  Joseph  became  entitled  to  the  several 

estates  charged  with  the  legacies,  etc and  subject  to 

the  dower  of  Mary  ....  and  whereas  Mary,  at  the  time  of 
her  husband's  death,  was  in  her  minority,  and  did  not  attain 
her  age  of  21  ;  on  the  13th  July  1751,  and  on  the  death  of 
her  husband,  she  became  entitled  to  her  dower  of  all  the 
estates   of  which   he   died   seised  ....  besides   the   £300 

sterling  for  mourning  ....  and  interest  at  6  per  cent 

and  she  was  entitled  in  her  own  right  .  ...  (as  before) ;  and 
whereas  after  the  death  of  Joseph  Lyons,  upon  a  petition, 
preferred  in  a  summary  way  to  the  Court  of  Chancery  of 
Antigua,  in  the  name  of  Mary,  then  under  21,  and  of  her 
then  guardian,  it  was  on  the  15th  Feb.  1749  ordered  by  the 
Court  that  the  Ex'ors  should  pay  for  her  maintenance 
£300  sterling  per  annum  till  she  attained  to  21,  the  first 
payment  to  be  made  the  1st  April  1750,  deducting  thereout 
£300  before  paid  to  her  ....  and  whereas  Mary,  being  so 
entitled  before  she  was  21,  and  before  she  had  made,  or  was 
enabled  to  make,  her  election  ....  did  intermarry  with 
Daniel  Mathew,  and  thereupon  and  previous  to  the  marriage 
an  Indenture  of  Settlement  of  three  parts  was  made  on  the 
17th  May  1750  between  Daniel  Mathew,  of  the  1st  part, 
Rowland  Frye,  Samuel  Frye,  and  William  Byam  (trustees 
approved  both  by  Daniel  Mathew  and  Mary  Lyons),  of  the 
2nd  part,  and  Mary  (by  the  name  of  Mary  Lyons  of  Antigua, 
widow),  of  the  3rd  part,  by  which,  after  reciting  as  herein- 
before recited,  it  was  witnessed  that  Daniel  Mathew  did 
covenant  with  the  said  trustees  that  if  the  marriage  took 
effect  the  £3000  ....  and  all  moneys  due  to  Mary  .... 
(except  the  £10,000  to  her  daughter)  should  remain  in 
their  names  ....  and  whereas  the  marriage  soon  after  took 
effect  ....  and  on  the  13th  July  1751  Mary  Mathew 
attained  to  21  ...  .  and  some  time  about  the  Michaelmas 
Term  following  a  Bill  was  exhibited  to  the  High  Court  of 
Chancery  in  England  (which  was  afterwards  amended)  in  the 
names  of  Daniel  Mathew  and  Mary  his  wife,  Henrietta 
Amelia  Lyons  by  Daniel  Mathew  and  Mary  her  mother,  her 
next  friends,  against  Robert  Christian,  Thomas  Elmes,  and 
Richard  Boddicot,  as  Ex'ors   of   Henry  Lyons,  father  of 


LYONS   FAMILY. 


219 


John  Lyons,  party  hereto,  aud  against  Rowland  Frye  as 
siiryivingf  acting  Ex'or  of  George  Byam,  father  of  Mary 
Mathew,  and  against  Rowland  Frye  as  one  of  the  trustees  of 
the  Marriage  Settlement,  and  against  Samuel  Lyons  and 
Joseph  Lyons,  brothers  of  Henry  Lyons  the  father,  as  two 
other  of  his  Ex'ors,  and  also  against  John  Lyons,  party 
hereto,  as  residuary  devisee  of  Joseph  Lyons  his  brother, 
deceased,  and  also  against  William  Byam  and  Samuel  Frye 
as  the  other  two  trustees  of  the  Marriage  Settlement,  and 
against  Mary  Mathew,  daughter  of  Daniel  Mathew  and 
Mary,  by  whieh  Bill  Daniel  Mathew  and  Mary  his  wife 
stated  aud  insisted  on  the  several  claims  and  rights  of  Mary 
upon  the  estates  real  and  personal  of  her  deceased  husband, 
and  also  to  her  proper  fortune  belonging  to  her  from  her 
father  and  grandfather  ....  and  it  was  prayed,  among  other 
things,  that  an  account  might  be  taken  of  the  plantations 
and  estates  of  Joseph  Lyons,  deceased,  and  that  the  defend- 
ants his  Ex'ors  might  admit  personal  assets  sufficient  to 
answer  the  annuity  of  £300  ....  and  the  two  legacies  of 
£.S000  and  £300  ....  and  also  the  legacy  of  £10,000  .... 
and  all  other  testator's  debts  and  legacies  ....  and  till  such 
account  should  be  given  Mary  and  Daniel  Mathew  might 
be  at  liberty  to  suspend  the  election  of  Mary  as  to  the 
provisions  of  her  late  husband's  will  ....  and  if  they 
resorted  to  dower  on  the  estates  that  the  same  might  be  set 
out  and  allotted  to  her,  but  if  she  accepted  her  husband's 
provisions  she  might  have  the  full  benefit  thereof  out  of  all 
the  fee  simple  and  other  estates  real  and  personal  ....  with 

interest  at  6  per  cent and  the  same  be  forthwith  raised 

and  paid  to  her  and  the  trustees  of  her  Marriage  Settlement 
....  and  she  might  also  have  the  further  benefit  of  the 
plate  and  fui'uiture,  and  that  what  was  not  delivered  might 
be  forthwith  delivered  to  her  ....  and  that  an  account 
might  be  taken  oi'  the  principal  and  interest  at  6  per  cent. 
due  to  Henrietta  Amelia  I^yons  ....  and  that  it  might  be 
forthwith  raised,  secured,  and  improved  fur  her  benefit  as 
the  Court  should  direct,  and  a  proper  allowance  made  for 
her  maintenance  and  education,  as  well  from  time  past  as 
to  come,  during  her  minority  ....  and  i)articularly  that 
Richard  Boddicot  should  transfer  such  parts  of  Joseph 
Lyons'  estates  as  are  in  Great  Britain  to  the  Accountant 
General  ....  to  which  Bill  Rowland  Frye,  Samuel  Frye, 
Richard  Boddicot,  and  John  Lyons  (the  infant)  put  in  their 
respective  answers  ....  and  Richard  Boddicot  admitted  to 
have  in  his  hands  the  several  pieces  of  plate,  part  of  the 
personal  estate  of  Henry  Lyons  the  father,  left  in  his  hands 
by  the  desire  of  Joseph  Lyons  ....  and  he  offered  to  deliver 
the  same  as  the  Court  should  direct  ....  and  he  submitted 
to  the  Court  whether  Daniel  Mathew  and  Mary  ought  not 
to  account  to  the  estate  of  Joseph  Lyons  for  the  value  of  a 
negro  boy  and  girl,  by  him  alleged  to  have  been  given  to 
Mary  by  Joseph  Lyons  as  a  present  before  their  marriage, 
and  to  be  still  in  the  possession  of  Daniel  Mathew  and  Mary 
....  and  John  Lyons  (being  then  an  infant)  submitted 
whether  Daniel  Mathew  and  Mary  were  entitled  to  any  part 
of  the  proper  fortune  of  Mary  which  remained  outstanding 
at  the  death  of  Joseph  Lyons,  or  whether  it  should  not  be 
considered  part  of  his  personal  estate  ....  and  Rowland 
Frye  admitted  that  there  was  standing  in  his  name  £520 
Capital  South  Sea  Annuities  Stock  belonging  to  Mary,  pur- 
chased by  him  for  her  one  fourth  part  of  her  father  George 
Byam's  estate  ....  and  that  there  was  then  standing  in  the 
name  of  John  Frye,  junior,  who  was  a  co-Ex'or  to  George 
Byam,  and  to  whom  Rowland  Frye  was  also  Ex'or,  £1250 
Capital  South  Sea  Annuities  Stock  belonging  to  Mary,  the 
produce  of  part  of  her  father's  estate  ....  and  he  was  ready 
to  transfer  the  Stock  and  to  pay  the  legacy  of  £200  .... 
as  the  Court  should  direct  ....  and  whereas  soon  after  the 
said  answers,  upon  a  petition  in  the  names  of  Daniel 
Mathew  and  Mary  his  wife  and  Henrietta  Amelia  Lyons  the 
infant,  it  was  on  the  29th  March  1753  decreed  it  should 


be  referred  to  j\L'.  Lane,  one  of  the  masters,  to  consider 
what  was  to  be  allowed  for  the  maintenance  of  Henrietta 
Amelia  Lyons  for  time  past  and  to  come  of  her  minority, 
and  whether  such  allowance  should  be  paid  by  John  Lyons 
to  Daniel  Mathew  till  further  order  ....  and  it  was  further 
ordered  that  Rowland  Frye  should  forthwith  transfer  the 
Stock  ....  and  pay  the  £200  legacy,  and  a  further  sum  of 
£126  17s.  10(/.,  received  by  Rowland  FVye  for  dividends 
and  interest  of  the  £200  ....  into  the  bank,  with  the 
privity  of  the  Accountant  General  ....  to  be  laid  out  in 
like  Stock  ....  and  whereas  in  pursuance  of  the  order  .... 
Rowland  Frye  did  transfer  the  Stock  and  pay  the  £200  and 
the  £126  17s.  lOd.,  making  together  £326  17s.  lOf^.,  and 
the  last  sum  was  invested  in  the  purchase  of  £305  17s.  id. 
South  Sea  Annuities,  making  altogether  £2075  17s.  id. 
Capital  Annuities  Stock  ....  and  whereas  since  the  proceed- 
ings John  Lyons  has  attained  to  21,  and  by  an  Indenture 
made  the  15th  Oct.  1753  ....  he  docked  and  discontinued 
all  estates  tail  and  remainders  upon  the  plantations,  etc., 
etc.,  which  he  claimed  as  heir  in  tail  under  the  will  of 
Henry  Lyons  his  grandfather  ....  and  is  now  seised  of 
....  in  his  demesne  as  of  fee  ...  .  and  also  docked  and 
discontinued  all  estates  tail  and  remainders  in  the  pieces  of 
land  ....  aud  slaves  which  he  claimed  as  residuary  devisee 
in  tail  under  the  will  of  Joseph  Lyons  his  brother  ....  and 
is  now  seised  of ...  .  and  whereas  there  is  now  due  for 
interest  of  the  £300  given  to  Mary  for  mourning,  from  the 
9th  Oct.  1748  to  the  15th  Feb.  last,  at  6  per  cent.,  £113  15s., 
making  in  all  £413  15s.,  and  by  an  order  of  the  Court  it 
has  been  paid  by  Richard  Boddicot  into  the  bank  with  the 
jirivity  of  the  Accountant  General  ....  to  be  laid  out  in 
South  Sea  Annuities  ....  and  whereas  Richard  Boddicot 
has  also  delivered  the  pieces  of  plate  ....  weighing  together 
128  ozs.,  to  Daniel  Mathew  ....  and  whereas  Daniel 
Mathew  and  Mary  have  agreed  with  John  Lyons,  as  well  in 
consideration  of  his  releasing  all  claims  to  the  proper  fortune 
of  Mary  as  for  the  other  considerations  hereinbefore  and 
after  mentioned  ....  to  accept  of  the  £3000  sterling  .... 
with  interest  at  6  per  cent,  from  the  9th  Oct.  1749,  being 
one  year  after  the  death  of  Joseph  Lyons  ....  in  lieu  of  all 
claims  ....  which  they  either  have  or  might  have  had  to  any 
part  of  the  personal  estate  of  Joseph  Lyons  ....  and  to 
release  all  right  to  dower  ....  to  John  Lyons  upon  his 
making  the  £300  per  annum  chargeable  on  all  the  plan- 
tations, etc.,  etc and  also  on  his  paying  the  £3000 

....  as  mentioned  ....  and  whereas  John  Lyons,  Robert 
Christian,  Thomas  Elmes,  and  Samuel  Redhead  have  in 
consideration  of  Daniel  Mathew  and  Mary  accepting  .... 
agreed  to  waive  all  questions  agitated  in  the  cause  .... 
touching  all  sums  claimed  by  Daniel  Mathew  and  Mary  as 
due  to  her  from  the  estates  of  her  father  and  grandfather 
.  .  .  .  and  to  release  to  them  the  two  negros  ....  and 
whereas  there  will  be  due  for  interest  on  the  £3000,  to  the 
20th  Jan.  now  next  ensuing,  £1125,  making  together 
£4125  ....  and  whereas  all  arrears  of  the  annuity  have 
been  paid  by  John  Lyons  or  by  the  said  Ex'ors  ....  Now 
this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  for  the  considerations  afore- 
said and  in  consideration  of  £4125  sterling  ....  Daniel 
Mathew  and  Mary  his  wife  release  to  John  Lyons  and  also 
to  the  Ex'ors  of  Joseph  Lyons,  deceased,  all  that  the  dower 
.  ...  of  Mary  Mathew  ....  and  further  witnesseth  that 
John  Lyons  grants  and  confirms  to  Daniel  Mathew  and 
Maiy  the  annuity  of  £300  sterling,  for  the  life  of  Mary, 
charged  on  all  his  plantations  and  slaves  ....  and  Richard 
Boddicot  shall  pay  £4000  into  the  Bank  of  England  .... 
to  be  invested  in  South  Sea  Annuities  ....  as  part  of  the 
legacy  of  £10,000  to  Henrietta  Amelia  Lyons  ....  the 
residue  to  be  paid  as  soon  as  it  can  be  conveniently  collected 
.  .  .  .  with  interest  ....  and  the  maintenance  and  education 
of  Henrietta  Amelia  Lyons  to  be  paid  out  of  the  interest  of 
her  legacy  ....  and  the  £10,000  to  remain  in  the  name  of 

F  F  2 


220 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


the  Accountant  General  until  her  death  or  marriage  .... 
and  all  questions  are  thus  settled  ....  until  a  failure  of 
payment  be  made  of  the  annuity  ....  or  of  the  residue  of 
the  £10,000  ....  and  Daniel  Mathew  and  Mary  his  wife 
constitute  Stephen  Blizard,  John  Banister,  and  Daniel 
Warner  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  and  Edward  Warner  and 
William  Waruer  of  Antigua,  merchants,  their  Attornies 
....    John  Alexander,  Hugh  Hamersley,  witnesses. 


Plantations  in  Ireland. 
1610.     Knights,  servitors,  and  pensioners  in  pay,  who 
may  and  will  undertake  of  themselves  with  some  help  and 
encouragements,  and  some  of  them  without  help,   viz. : — 
Captain  Lyons. 

1610.  W"  Lyons,  provost  marshal  of  co.  Wexford  & 
parts  adjoining. 

1611.  Co.  Cavan.  Capt.  W"  Lyons  &  Lieut.  Joseph 
Lyons,  1500  acres  as  servitors,  have  done  no  work. 

1611.  Co.  Cavan.  Capt.  Lyons,  a  servitor,  granted 
laOO  acres  in  the  precinct  of  Conemahowne.  (Calendar  of 
State  Papers,  Ireland.) 


1693,  April  1.  In  an  account  of  pay  to  the  troops 
mention  is  made  of  the  Company  of  Captain  Henry  Lyons 
in  Colonel  Henry  Holt's  Eegiment. 

In  1695  Heury  and  .John  Lyons  were  serving  in  Colonel 
Holt's  Regiment  as  Captain  and  Lieutenant. 

1696,  Oct.  6.  Captain  Henry  Lyons  granted  100  acres 
at  Willoughby  Bay  by  Colonel  Codrington. 

1099,  May  6.  Indenture  between  Henry  Lyons  of 
Antigua,  Esq.,  and  his  wife  Sarah  to  Charles  Lloyd,  Gent. : 
sale  of  800  acres  called  Cinnamon  Valley,  St.  Philip's  Parish, 
for  £1200  c. 

1699,  May  18.  Indenture  between  John  Lyons  and  his 
wife  Elizabeth  and  Benjamin  Wickham :  sale  of  40  acres 
for  £250  c. 

In  1700  Archibald  Hutcheson,  Esq.,  recommends 
"  Major  Heury  Lyons  &  Major  John  Lyons  both  of  y'^ 
Assembly  "  to  be  Members  of  Gouncill  for  Antigoa.  (B.  T. 
Leeward  Islands,  vol.  7.) 

1710.  Henry  Lyons,  Member  of  the  General  Council, 
absent,  his  wife  being  ill. 

1714,  Feb.  2.  Indenture  between  the  Hon.  Henry 
Lyons  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Jeffry  Lyons 
of  Antigua,  Gent. :    sale  of  10  acres  in  Nonsuch  for  £120  c. 

1714-15,  Feb.  2.  Indenture  between  Major  William 
Grair  of  Antigua  and  Charles  Lyons  of  Antigua:  sale  of 

10  acres  in  Nonsuch  for  £50. 

1715,  April  25.  Indenture  tripartite  between  Henry 
Lyons,  senior,  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  and  bis  wife  Sarah,  of  the 
1st  part ;  William  Lavington  and  John  King  of  Antigua, 
Gentlemen,  of  the  2nd  ;  and  Henry  Lyons,  junior, 
Joseph  Lyons,  Winthrop  Lyons,  John  Lyons,  and  Samuel 
Lyons,  children  of  the  said  Henry  and  Sarah  Lyons,  for  5.s. 
231  acres  are  conveyed  to  William  Lavington  and  John 
King,  heretofore  part  of  Groaten  Hall  Plantation,  bounded 
N.  with  Colonel  Jeremiah  Blizard,  etc.,  on  trust  for  Henry 
and  Sarah  Lyons  for  their  lives,  then  to  their  2nd  son 
Henry  Lyons  and  his  issue,  and  in  default  to  their  other 
sons  successively. 

1715,  June  15.  Geoffry  Lyons  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  and 
Elizabeth  his  wife  lease  21  acres  at  Willoughby  Bay  to 
John  Prye,  Esq. 

1716,  April  12.  Indenture  between  Sarah  Lyons  of 
Antigua,  widow,  and  Heury  Lyons,  Gent.,  her  sou.  The  said 
Sarah  Lyons  and  her  late  husband  Henry  Lyons,  senior,  by 
Indenture  made  13  June  1712  demised  50  acres  in  New 
North   Sound   to   Francis   Carlile   of  Antigua,  Gent.,  for 

11  years  at  £50  c.  yearly,  and  by  a  later  lease  made  June 
1712  leased  40  acres  for  5000  lbs.  rent,  etc.  In  consideration 
of  £150  a  year  she  gives  up  these  lands.    (Fo.  179,  Liber  N.) 


1731,  April  26.  Indenture  between  John  Lyons  of 
Antigua,  Gent.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Henry  Lyons,  Esq. 
Whereas  Henry  Lyons,  Esq.,  the  father,  by  will  of  1714 
gave  to  John  Lyons  £1000  st.  at  21,  and  he  is  now  21,  and 
Jeffery  died  without  male  issue,  and  Henry  Lyons  is  now  in 
possession  of  his  estate.  £1500  c.  is  now  paid  in  lieu  of 
the  £1000  St. 

No.  223.  An  Act  to  enable  Henry  Lyons  of  the  Island 
of  Antigua,  Gentleman,  to  sell  and  dispose  of  certain  Lands 
herein  after-mentioned.     Dated  1st  June  1731. 

Mr.  Samuel  Lyons.  Two  proportions  of  land  at  Wil- 
loughby Bay  surveyed  12  April  1737. 

1742,  March  7.     Samuel  Lyons  to  join  Troop. 

1747,  Jan.  6.  Henry  Lyons  of  Antigua,  Esq.  ('  Gent. 
Mag.') 

1748,  May  19.  Joseph  and  William  Lyons  to  join  the 
Troop. 

1748,  Nov.  10.  Joseph  Lyons,  Esq.,  being  dead,  his 
seat  for  Willoughby  Bay  is  vacant. 

1754,  March  27.  John  Lyons,  eldest  son  of  Samuel 
Lyons  of  Antigua,  America,  gent.  (Foster's  '  Gray's  Inn 
Admissions.') 

1758,  Oct.  Capt.  Lyon,  master  attendant  of  English 
Harbour  in  Antigua.     ('  Gent.  Mag.'  Promotions.) 

1774,  Dec.  15.  John  Lyons  granted  twelve  months' 
leave. 

1775.  Death  of  John  Lyons,  Esq.,  Member  for  Old 
North  Sound. 

In  a  copy  of  the  '  Antigua  Mercury  '  for  20  Sep.  1777  is 
advertised  the  sale  of  the  plantation  of  the  late  John  Lyons, 
Esq.,  deceased,  situated  in  St.  Andrew's  Parish,  Dominica, 
consisting  of  500  acres,  whereof  9  in  cane,  42  in  ratoons, 
12  plantains,  10  ground  provisions,  20  pasture,  rest  wood, 
dwelling-house,  20  negro-houses,  also  a  store-house  at 
Maregut  Bay  2  miles  off,  and  41  negros,  etc.  Particulars 
of  L.  Lovell  and  B.  Entwisle  the  Ex'ors,  or  James  Morson, 
Esq.,  at  Roseau. 

1782,  July  23.  John  Lyons,  Esq.,  appointed  Pond- 
Warden  for  Falmouth. 

1816,  Feb.  29.  John  Lyons,  esq.  of  S'  Austins,  near 
Leamington.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  283.) 

1820,  July  9.  Henry  son  of  the  late  Sir  Richard  Pear- 
son, to  Caroline,  daughter  of  late  J.  Lyons,  esq.  of  S' 
Austin's,  near  Lymington.     {Ibid.,  p.  84.) 

1839,  June  19.  At  S*  Mary's  Bryanstone-sq.  Lord 
Fitzalan,  grandson  of  the  Duke  of  Norfolk,  to  Augusta- 
Mary  Mina  Catherine,  dau.  of  Sir  Edm.  Lyons,  K.C.H. 
Minist.  Plenip.  to  Greece.     {Ibid.,  p.  196.) 


Obituary  Notices  of  Lord  Lyons. 

It  was  reported  a  few  days  ago  that  Lord  Lyons  had 
been  received  into  the  Roman  Catholic  Church.  We  have 
received  the  following  statement  as  to  the  circumstances 
attending  this  event : — "  He  spoke  about  the  change  of  his 
religion  six  weeks  ago.  Since  then,  and  even  before  he 
went  regularly  to  attend  daily  mass,  he  was  engaged  in 
serious  religious  studies.  He  intended,  as  soon  as  he  felt  he 
was  prepared,  to  be  received  into  the  Church  of  Rome,  but 
up  to  the  time  of  his  illness,  which  occurred  on  Monday, 
November  28,  he  had  not  taken  the  final  step.  After  his 
seizure  it  is  extremely  doubtful  to  what  extent  he  retained 
consciousness ;  .but  the  Bishop  of  Southwark  (Dr.  Butt), 
with  whom  for  some  time  he  had  had  consultations,  felt  so 
convinced  of  his  disposition  and  intention  that  he  received 
him  into  the  Church  and  administered  to  him  extreme 
unction."     ('  The  Times,'  6  Dec.  1887.) 


The  news  of  the  death  of  Lord  Lyons  will  be  received 
with  very  great  regret  on  both  sides  of  the  Channel,  although 
it  can  hardly  be  said  to  be  unexpected  after  the  bulletins 


LYONS    FAMILY. 


221 


which  have  been  published  during  the  last  few  days.  He 
died,  peacefully  and  calmly,  at  the  residence  of  his  nephew, 
Norfolk  House,  St.  James's  Square,  yesterday  morning,  at 
half-past  eight  o'clock,  in  the  71st  year  of  his  age.  It  was 
arranged  last  evening  that  the  interment  should  take  place 
on  Saturday  at  Arundel  in  the  family  vault  of  the  Dukes  of 
Norfolk,  and  the  remains  will  be  removed  from  Norfolk 
House  to  Arundel  Castle  on  Friday  evening.  On  the  day 
of  the  fuueral  a  special  service  will  be  held  at  the  Brompton 
Oratory. 

The  Right  Hon.  Richard  Bickerton  Pemell  Lyons, 
G.C.B.,  G.C.M.G.,  etc.,  was  born  at  Lymington,  Hants,  on 
the  26th  of  April  1817  ;  he  was  the  elder  son  of  the  late 
Admiral  Lord  Lyons,  G.C.B.  (better  known,  perhaps,  by  his 
former  name  of  Sir  Edmund  Lyons),  who  was  for  some 
time  representative  of  England  at  Athens,  and  who  held  the 
chief  command  of  the  Mediterranean  Fleet  during  the 
Crimean  War,  and  who  was  raised  to  the  peerage  as  Baron 
Lyons,  of  Christ  Church,  Hampshire,  at  its  close.  He  was 
a  member  of  a  family  that  was  seated  in  the  King's  County, 
Ireland,  as  far  back  as  the  reign  of  James  I.,  but  afterwards 
settled  in  the  Island  of  Antigua,  in  the  West  Indies,  for  four 
or  five  generations.  Admiral  Lyons  married,  in  July  1814, 
Augusta  Louisa,  daughter  of  the  late  Captain  Josias  Rogers, 
R.N.,  by  whom  he  had  a  family  of  two  sons  and  two 
daughters.  Of  this  marriage  the  distinguished  nobleman 
who  has  just  died  was  the  eldest  child.  His  younger  brother, 
Captain  Edmund  Mowbray  Lyons,  a  gallant  naval  officer, 
was  killed  in  action  on  the  shores  of  the  Crimea ;  his  younger 
sister,  Augusta  Mary,  widow  of  the  late  and  mother  of  the 
present  Duke  of  Norfolk,  died  about  two  years  ago ;  his 
elder  sister,  who  survives,  is  married  to  the  Baron  von 
Wurtzburg  of  Bavaria. 

Lord  Lyons  was  named  after  the  late  Admiral  Sir 
Richard  Bickerton,  who  was  also,  we  believe,  his  godfather. 
He  received  his  early  education  at  Winchester  School, 
under  Dr.  Williams  ;  aud  he  passed  thence  to  Christ  Church, 
Oxford,  where  he  took  his  bachelor's  degree  in  1838. 
Though  he  did  not  offer  himself  as  a  candidate  for  honours 
in  the  classical  or  mathematical  schools,  he  was  awarded  the 
distinction  of  "  an  honorary  fourtli  "  in  liferis  humaiuoribus. 
On  leaving  the  university  Mr.  Lyons  was  appointed  a  clerk 
in  the  Foreign  Office,  aud  in  1839  he  was  appointed  an 
unpaid  .\ttache  at  Athens.  He  was  placed  on  tiie  paid 
staff  there  in  October  1844,  and  was  transferred  to  Dresden 
in  April  1852,  and  thence,  again,  early  in  the  following  year, 
to  Florence.  He  was  appointed  Secretary  of  Legation  at 
Florence  in  1856,  and  was  promoted  to  the  rank  of  Envoy 
in  the  following  year,  so  that  he  went  through  a  long 
apprenticeship  for  his  future  ambassadorial  career.  He  was 
sent  as  British  Envoy  to  the  United  States  in  December 
1858,  and  gained  golden  opinions  from  our  brethren  across 
the  Atlantic  by  his  uniform  courtesy  and  straightforward- 
ness during  the  difficult  period  of  the  war.  He  was 
Minister  at  New  York  when  the  Prince  of  Wales  made  his 
first  tour  to  Canada  and  the  States  ;  and,  though  his  Royal 
Highness  was  actually  the  guest  of  the  President  at  the 
White  House,  yet  it  was  mainly  in  accordance  with  Lord 
Lyons's  advice  and  counsel  that  he  shaped  the  course  of  his 
travels,  and  from  that  time  forth  a  personal  friendship 
arose  between  the  Prince  and  Lord  Lyons  which  has  been 
terminated  only  by  the  death  of  the  latter. 

Returning  to  England  after  a  stay  in  America  longer 
than  usual  with  the  representatives  of  this  country.  Lord 
Lyons — for  he  had  succeeded  to  his  father's  peerage  and 
baronetcy  in  1858 — was  sent  in  1865  as  Ambassador  to 
Constantinople  in  succession  to  Sir  Henry  Lytton  Bulwer, 
afterwards  Lord  Dalling.  There  his  ability  was  fully 
acknowledged,  and  his  courtesy  appreciated  by  the  Sultan 
and  by  all  those  of  his  Ministers  with  whom  he  was  brought 
into  contact  ;  but  the  year  or  year  and  a  half  of  his  stay  in 


that  great  city  of  the  East  was  uneventful,  or,  at  all  events, 
comparatively  so.  It  was  in  June  1867  that  Lord  Lyons 
was  chosen  for  the  great  distinction  of  the  diplomatic  pro- 
fession, that  of  the  representative  of  the  Court  of  St.  James 
at  Paris,  a  post  of  which  one  modern  statesman  and  Pi-emier 
has  declared  that  it  was  far  more  difficult  to  fill  satisfactorily 
than  even  that  of  the  Lord  Lieutenancy  of  Ireland.  The 
Emperor  Louis  Napoleon  was  then  on  fhe  throne  ;  the 
friendship  between  France  and  this  country,  which  had  once 
or  twice  been  rudely  shaken,  had  been  recently  renewed,  or 
rather  cemented,  and  at  first  it  seemed  as  if  Lord  Lyons 
would  have  an  easy  post.  But  difficulties  gradually  arose, 
and  with  the  year  1870  those  troubles  began  in  which  the 
Empire  sank  behind  a  dark  cloud.  Lord  Lyons  was  a 
cordial  friend  to  M.  Emile  Ollivier,  and  was  much  tntsted 
by  the  Emperor  ;  but  he  kept  himself  and  his  country  free 
from  all  complications  and  entanglements  ;  and  when  the 
crash  came,  and  the  Government  of  France  was  removed 
from  Paris  to  the  South  of  France,  Lord  Lyons  accompanied 
it  to  its  new  head-quarters,  aud  there  continued  to  act  in 
such  a  manner  as  to  gain  the  approval  of  the  real  represen- 
tatives of  opinion  on  both  sides  of  the  Channel.  Through- 
out the  changes  and  chances  of  that  troubled  period  Lord 
Lyons  remained  true  and  loyal  to  each  successive  Minister 
who  was  called  to  the  head  of  affairs  by  the  French  nation  ; 
and  though  doubtless  his  personal  sympathies  were  rather 
on  the  side  of  monarchy  than  of  democracy,  he  was  esteemed 
and  honoured  by  the  leading  members  of  all  the  Cabinets  of 
the  French  Republic.  The  Prince  of  Wales  has  frequently 
enjoyed  his  hospitality  in  the  French  capital,  and  the  Queen 
occasionally  has  seen  him  in  passing  through  Paris  on  her 
way  to  or  from  Switzerland  and  North  Italy,  recognizing  in 
him  not  only  her  Ambassador,  but  her  personal  friend.  It 
was  little  more  than  a  month  ago  that  Lord  Lyons  gave  up 
the  Ambassadorship  at  Paris,  resigning  that  position  into 
the  hands  of  Lord  Lytton  as  his  successor.  He  had  been 
already  promoted  to  a  viscountcy  by  the  Queen,  in  recognition 
of  his  services,  in  1881  ;  and  many  years  before  that  he  had 
been  sworn  a  member  of  her  Majesty's  Privy  Council.  He 
was  made  a  Knight  Grand  Cross  of  the  Order  of  the  Bath, 
Civil  Division,  in  1862,  and  received  the  Grand  Cross  of  the 
Order  of  St.  Michael  and  St.  George  in  1879.  It  was 
announced  that  he  was  about  to  be  raised  to  an  earldom 
on  his  retirement  from  his  diplomatic  labours,  but  he  has 
died  too  soon  to  allow  of  that  intention  on  the  part  of  the 
Crown  to  be  carried  into  effect. 

Lord  Lyons  was  singularly  quiet,  retiring,  and  even 
reticent,  though  always  courteous  and  dignified,  but  he  was 
cordial  with  intimate  friends  and  those  whom  he  thoroughly 
trusted.  In  fact  he  realized  in  many  ways  the  idea  of  a 
pattern  and  ideal  diplomatist.  He  was  a  great  reader  of 
history  ;  knew  the  contents  of  almost  every  modern  despatch, 
so  to  say,  by  heart ;  and  had  in  him  many  of  the  elements 
of  a  great  statesman.  Had  he  taken  an  active  part  in  the 
debates  of  the  Upper  House  he  would  have  "  made  his 
mark,"  but  he  was  very  diffident  of  his  own  powers,  and 
particularly  disliked  the  necessity  of  having  to  speak  in 
public.  It  is  no  secret  among  his  friends  that  he  was  once, 
if  not  twice,  offered  the  portfolio  of  the  Foreign  Office  at 
home,  but  he  had  found  his  own  metier,  and  did  not  care  to 
change.  As  Ambassador  at  Paris  he  was  hospitable  in  the 
extreme.  The  care  of  the  ambassadorial  menage  he  allowed 
to  devolve  on  his  private  secretary,  Mr.  George  Sheffield, 
who  was  to  him  all  that  Lord  Rowton  was  to  Lord  Beacons- 
field. 

As  Lord  Lyons  was  never  married,  his  honours  have  died 
with  him,  and  both  viscountcy,  barony,  and  baronetcy  have 
become  extinct.  It  will  be  long,  however,  before  the  name 
of  Lord  Lyons  passes  out  of  the  memory  of  his  countrymen. 
('  Morning  Post,'  6  Dec.  1887.) 


222 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


The  funeral  of  the  late  Viscount  Lyons  took  place  at 
Arundel  on  Saturday.  The  body  was  conveyed  from 
Norfolk  House,  St.  .James's,  on  the  evening  previously,  and 
was  at  once  taken  to  the  Fitzalan  Chapel,  the  burial-place 
of  the  Dukes  of  Norfolk,  which,  with  the  Lady  Chapel,  is 
within  the  precincts  of  the  castle.  The  chapel  had  been 
previously  prepared  for  the  ceremony.  The  altar  and  east 
end  had  been  railed  off"  for  the  sanctuary,  within  which 
were  seats  for  the  officiating  clergy.  The  floor  was  covered 
and  the  walls  hung  with  black  cloth.  The  Lady  Chapel, 
in  which  the  choristers  were  placed,  was  curtained  off,  and 
at  the  west  end  of  the  chapel  seats  were  provided  for  the 
chief  mourners  and  congregation.  In  the  centre  of  the 
chapel  on  the  bier  rested  the  coffin,  which  was  covered  by  a 
black  velvet  pall  with  a  Latin  cross  embroidered  in  gold. 
The  late  lord's  coronet,  with  the  ribbon  and  Order  of  the 
Grand  Cross  of  the  Order  of  the  Bath  and  the  Grand  Cross 
of  the  Order  of  St.  Michael  and  St.  George,  were  on  the 
coffin.  A  special  train  started  from  Victoria  Station  at 
half-past  nine  o'clock  with  many  of  the  distinguished  friends 
who  attended  the  funeral,  and  on  arrival  at  Arundel  they 
drove  to  the  castle,  where  they  were  received  by  the  Duke 
of  Norfolk  and  family,  and  just  before  noon  they  walked  in 
procession  to  the  Fitzalan  Chapel.  The  chief  mourners  and 
general  congregation  having  occupied  their  places,  the 
clergy  entered  in  procession.  The  Bishop  of  Southwark 
celebrated  the  Requiem  Mass,  assisted  by  the  Rev.  W. 
Cunningham,  as  deacon ;  the  Rev.  F.  M'Mahon,  as  sub- 
deacon  ;  Canon  Lalor,  assistant  priest ;  and  the  Rev.  J. 
Haynes  and  Rev.  J.  Connelly  were  masters  of  the  ceremonies. 
The  chief  mourners  were  the  Rev.  Father  von  Wurtzburg, 
the  Duke  of  Norfolk,  and  Lord  Edmund  Talbot,  and  among 
the  relatives  of  the  late  peer  present  were  the  Ladies  Mary, 
Philippa,  and  Margaret  Fitzalan-Howard,  Lady  Edmund 
Talbot,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Wilfrid  Ward,  and  Mr.  J.  Hope. 
The  general  mourners  included  Sir  Edward  ILilet,  his 
Excellency  Count  de  Bylandt  (Netherlands  Minister),  his 
Excellency  M.  Montt  (Chilian  Minister),  the  Earl  of 
Limerick  (Lord  in  Waiting  to  the  Queen),  representing  her 
Majesty,  Major-General  Sir  Christopher  Teesdale,  represent- 
ing the  Prince  of  Wales  ;  Count  de  Florian  (French  Charge 
d' Affaires),  in  the  unavoidable  absence  of  M.  Waddington  ; 
Sir  James  Fergusson,  M.P.,  representing  the  Government ; 
Sir  Julian  Pauncefote,  representing  the  Foreign  Office  ;  the 
Hon.  Eric  Barrington,  representing  the  Marquis  of  Salis- 
bury ;  Sir  E.  Thornton,  Sir  Arthur  J.  Otway,  Sir  E.  Monson, 
Hon.  Gilbert  Abney-Hastings,  Sir  E.  Henderson,  Admiral 
Sir  G.  and  Lady  Hornby,  Mr.  George  Sheffield,  Mr.  B. 
Coles,  Mr.  J.  Hankey,  Sir  F.  Adams,  Sir  P.  Anderson,  Hon. 
Sir  F.  Plunkett,  Mr.  M.  Gosselin,  Major-General  Bracken- 
bury,  Mr.  F.  Elliott,  Viscount  Molyneux  and  Mr.  F.  Carew, 
secretaries  and  attache  of  the  British  Embassy  in  Paris, 
Lord  Foley,  the  Mayor  and  Corporation  of  Arundel,  Mr. 
Austin  Lee,  Mr.  G.  Jenner,  Mr.  Stewart,  the  Rev.  Dr. 
Redmond,  Father  Antrobus,  Father  Otley,  Father  Fletcher, 
Captain  Sinclair,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Ernest  Bunsen,  and  Miss 
Bunsen,  Mr.  Learmonth,  Mr.  Manners,  Mr.  Cleave,  Mr. 
Haskett  Smith,  Mr.  E.  Haskett  Smith,  and  Mr.  F.  Ware. 
After  the  Requiem  Service,  the  Burial  Service  was  said 
round  the  bier,  and  the  corpse  was  deposited  in  the  family 
vault,  which  is  underneath  the  centre  of  the  chapel.  A 
great  number  of  wreaths  were  sent,  and  had  been  placed 
temporarily  against  one  of  the  tombs  in  the  chapel,  and 
they  included  a  wreath  from  the  Queen,  with  the  inscription, 
"  A  mark  of  the  highest  regard  and  true  friendship  from 
Victoria  R.I.,"  and  one  from  the  Prince  of  Wales,  with  the 
inscription,  "  As  a  last  token  of  endearing  friendship  and 
sincere  regret  from  Albert  Edward."  There  were  also  floral 
tributes  of  respect  from  the  Duchess  of  Cleveland,  the  Earl 
and  Countess  of  Effingham,  the  members  of  the  British 
Embassy,  Paris,  Sir  Julian  and  Lady  Pauncefote,  Princess 


Fredrica  and  Baron  von  Pawel  Rammingen,  Mrs.  Cavendish 
Bentinck,  Baron  Gustave,  Baron  Alphonse,  and  Baron 
Edmond  de  Rothschild  of  Paris,  Sir  F.  Adams,  and  others. 
The  British  community  in  Paris  sent  an  enormous  wreath 
of  roses.  At  the  head  of  the  coffin  were  the  armorial 
bearings  of  Ijord  Lyons,  and  a  plate,  with  the  inscription, 
"  Richard  Bickerton  Pemell,  G.C.B.,  G.C.M.G.,  first  Viscount 
Lyons,  born  26  April  1817 ;  died  .5th  December  1887. 
May  he  rest  in  peace."  A  special  train  took  the  majority 
of  those  attending  the  funeral  back  to  London. 


1734 
1735 

1738 

1749 

1765 

1766 

1772 

1773 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Baptized. 

May   24     John  s.  of  Samuel  Lyons  &  -Jane  his  wife. 
Feb.     1     Elizabeth  the  D.  of  Samuel  Lyons  and 

Jane  his  wife. 
June  12     Jane  y<=  D.  of  Samuel  Lyons  and  Jane  his 

wife. 
Feb.   18     Frances  the  D.  of  Sam'  Lyons  and  Jane 

his  wife. 
April  21     Jane  the  D.  of  John  Lyons  and  Mary  his 

wife. 
Aug.  26     Louisa  the  D.  of  John  Lyons  and  Mary 

his  wife. 
Dec.    24     Robert  the  S.  of  John  Lyons  and  Mary 

his  wife. 
July    20     Hugh  the  S.  of  John  Lyons  and  Mary  his 

wife. 

Married. 

John  Lyons  to  Mary  Bannister  ;  by  L. 
James  Crosbie  to  Frances  Lyons ;  by  L. 

Buried. 

M'  John  Lyons  of  this  Island. 

Jane  y'^  D.  of  Samuel  Lyons. 

Frances  Lyons,  a  Child  of  Sam'  Lyons's. 

Michael  Lyons. 

Samuel  Lyons,  Vendue  Mast^ 

Jane  Lyons,  a  Child. 

Jane  Lyons. 

Thomas  Lyons  (overseer). 

Thomas  Lyons. 

John  Lyon,  Merchant. 

Samuel  Lyons.     S'  John's.     19. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Married. 

Henry  Lyons  to  Sarah  Winthrop. 

George  Parry  to  Sarah  Lyons. 

Samuel  Lyons,  Gent.,  to  Frances  Patton, 
Widow. 

William  Lyons  to  Sarah  Wickham. 

John  Grant  to  Catharine  Lyons. 

Joseph  Lyons  to  Mary  Byam. 

Daniel  Mathew  to  Mary  Lyons. 

W"'  Lyons  &  Mary  Archbold,  Spinster. 

Jane  Harman  D.  to  Samuel  &  Dorothy 
Harman  was  married  to  John  Lyons, 
Esq"',  the  first  day  of  February. 


1764 

July 

14 

1783 

Nov. 

13 

1736 

Feb. 

4 

1738 

June 

14 

1750 

Feb. 

9 

1753 

Sep. 

29 

1758 

Jan. 

16 

1770 

Jan. 

25 

1779 

Aug. 

21 

1788 

Feb. 

1 

1807 

June 

9 

1809 

Mar. 

19 

1828 

Jan. 

27 

1690 

Aug. 

24 

1735 

Feb. 

18 

1736 

Aug. 

19 

1746 

Sep. 

4 

1748 

June 

16 

1748 

June  21 

1750 

May 

8 

1750 

Nov. 

17 

1753 

Buried. 

1692 

Dec. 

18 

Charles  Lyons. 

1699 

Feb. 

18 

Izmay  {sic)  Lyons 

1701 

June 

10 

Thomas  Lyons. 

1701 

July 

5 

William  Lyons. 

1702 

April 

4 

Cathrine  Lyons. 

1719 

July 

1 

William  Lyons. 

1723 

April 

20 

Jeffery  Lyons. 

LYONS   FAMILY. 


223 


Catherine  Wife  of  M''  Joseph  Lyons. 

Henry  Infant  S.  of  Sam'  Lyons. 

Elizabeth  D.  of  Maj"'  Henry  Lyons. 

M''^  Elizabeth  Lyons,  Widow. 

M''  Joseph  Lyons. 

Samuel  S.  of  Samuel  Lyons. 

Sarah  Lyons. 

Joseph  Lyons. 

M'^  Lyons. 

Sarah  infant  d.  of  John  &  Sarah  Lyons. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 

Harried. 

1750     W™  Lyons,  Esq"',  &  Mary  Archbold,  Spinster,  were 
married  Nov.  17  in  Willough by-bay  parish. 


1734 

Oct. 

6 

1736 

Dec. 

20 

1738 

Feb. 

17 

1742 

Dec. 

15 

1743 

July 

3 

1743 

Dec. 

28 

1747 

Aug. 

11 

1748 

Oct. 

1757 

April 

23 

1783 

Dec. 

14 

Register  of  the  Countess  of  Huntingdon's  Chapel, 
Walcot,  Bath. 

In  the  Vault  under  the  Monument.  N.B.  A  stone  is 
placed  on  the  opening  of  the  Vault : — 

John  Lyons  Escf  Aged  Forty  three  years,  of  the  Parish 
of  Saint  Michael,  in  the  City  of  Bath,  was  buried  the  5"" 
day  of  February  1775  by  ReV"  M"'  Shepherd. 

In  the  Vault  belonging  to  the  Family  : — 
Harriot  Lyons  Aged  Two  years  &  One  Month  Daughter 
of  John  &  Jane  Lyons,  of  the  Parish  of  S'  Michael,  in  the 
City  of  Bath,  was  Buried  the  19'"  day  of  July  1775  by  ReV^ 
Edward  Shepperd. 


Countess  of  Huntingdon's  Burial-ground,  Bath. 

On  a  handsome  monument.     On  the  east  side  of  it : — 
Arms  :  ....  a  chevron  between  three  lions  sejant-guardant 
(Lyons)  ;    impaling.  Azure,  a  chevron   between  six  rams 
accosted  countertripping,  two,  tiro,  and  two  (Harman). 
Crest :   On  a  cap  of  maintenance  a  lion's  liead  erased. 


Here  lieth  the  Body  of  John  Lyons  Efq. 

who  departed  out  of  this  Life 

on  the  31  day  of  January  1775 

in  the  43''  Year  of  his  Age 

In  full  Afsurance  of  Eternal  Blifs  &  Glory 

through  the  Redemption 

that  is  in  CHRIST  JESUS 

leaving  behind  him  a  blefsed  Teft.imony 

of  the  E.xtent  of  free  Grace  &  Redeeming  Love 

JANE  LYONS  his  Relict 

died  in  tlie  Faith 
Feby  17'"  1792,  Aged  59. 

On  the  north  side : — 

Here  lieth  alfo  the  Body 
of  Henrietta  Lyons  :  Youngeft  Daughter 

of  the  faid  JOHN  LYONS  Efcf 

and  Jane  his  Wife  who  departed  this  Life 

on  the  17*  day  of  July  1775, 

in  the  3"'  Year  of  her  Age. 


Christ  Church,  go.  Hants. 
On  a  mural  tablet  in  retro  choir  : — 
Arms  :  Quarterly — 1  and  4,  Per  bend  dexter  or  and  sable, 
a  lion  rampant  and  counterchanyed  with  bifid  tail;  2  and  3, 
Ermine,  a  chevron  between  three  fers  cle  moulijies  .... 
sacred 
to  the  memory 
of  CATHARINE  ANNE  daughter  of  the  late 
JOHN  LYONS  ESQUIRE  of  the  island  of  antigua. 

who   departed   this   life  on  the   2P'  JULY    1832 

AGED    68    YEARS    FORTY   NINE   OF  WHICH 

THE   CHERISHED   AND   BELOVED   WIFE 

OF  EDMUND  WALCOTT  SYMPSON  esq"" 

(Eight  lines  follow.) 

E.  W.  S.  of  Winkton,  Christ  Church,  ob.  24  Dec.  1840, 
let.  84.     Several  other  Simpson  M.I.  are  also  there. 


"  Lyons"  (Upper  and  Lower  Plantations)  is  in  St.  Philip's 
Parish.  In  1852  it  consisted  of  503  acres,  and  was  in  the 
possession  of  the  heirs  of  John  Lyons. 


^^ttiijjvte  of  iHcCartI)j>. 


McCARTHY=f- 
I 


Owen  McCarthy,  bur.  23  July  1717  at  St.  Philip's.^.  .  .  .  living        Daniel  McCarthy,  senior.     WiIl=j=Joan  ....  living 
Will  dated  2  June  1717,  sworn  28  Nov. 


1717. 


dated  12  Nov.  1702. 


1702. 


i    I 


Margaret  McCarthy,  1717.       Elizabeth  McCarthy,  Katherine  McCarthy,       Timothy  McCarthy,      Daniel  McCarthy, 

—  1717.  living  1702  and  1717.       living  1702.  junior,  living 

Catherine  McCarthy,  1717.  1702,  under  14. 


Callaghan  McCarthy,  Esq.,  of  "  Forsters,"  bought= 
"  Golden  Grove "  of  William  Mackinen,  Esq. 
Will  dated  2  June  and  sworn  2  July  1792. 


I  I  I 

Mary  McCarthy,  mar.     Margaret  McCarthy,     ....  mar. 

....  Duggin.  mar Halloran.     Connell. 


Alexander  McCarthy,     Mary  McCarthy,  mar.  William  Graham,  Surgeon,     Honora  McCarthy,  mar.  at  St.  John's,  10  June 
living  1797.  of  Wilbersfcon,  co.  Northants  ;  both  living  1801.      1793,  Joseph  French  Weston,  and  had  issue. 


224 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


Daniel  McCarty,  senior,  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will 
dated  12  No7.  1702.  To  my  s.  Timothy  all  my  est.  To 
my  s.  Daniel  £60  c,  to  be  apprenticed  for  7  years  to  a 
cooper,  &  schoolin,!^  till  14.  To  my  dau.  Cath.  McCarty 
£60  c.  My  bro.  Owen  McCarty,  Ex'or.  To  my  wife  Joan 
her  thirds. 

Owen  McCarty,  planter.     Will  dated  2  June  1717.     To 

my  wife  certain  negros  &  the  management  of  my  estate  for 
life.  To  my  niece  Kath.  McCarty  £20  c.  All  residue  to 
my  3  daus.  Marg',  Kath.,  &  Eliz"'  McCarty,  equally.  My 
wife,  W"  Paynter,  &  my  dau.  MargS  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
John  Fowler,  William  Toft,  Roger  Watson.  Before  Ed- 
ward Byam,  Esq.,  was  sworn  John  Fowler  28  Nov.  1717. 


Callaghan  McCarthy,  Esq.  Will  dated  2  June  1792.  To 
my  sister  Mary  McCarthy  otherwise  Duggin  £200  st.  in  trust 
to  divide  equally  among  her  children,  &  £200  among  those 
of  my  sister  Marg*  Halloran.  To  my  nieces  Cath.  Connell 
&  Marg'  Connell  £200  st.  each.  Residue  of  my  estate  to 
be  kept  together  by  my  Ex'ors,  &  the  monies  to  be  reserved 
for  paying  what  remains  due  for  the  plantation  called  Golden 
Grove,  purchased  from  W™  Mackinen,  Esq.,  &  till  such  debt 
be  p'*  I  give  maintenance  only  to  my  wife  &  children,  then 
to  each  of  my  daus.  £2000  c.  To  my  sons  £1000,  &  all 
residue  to  my  sons  &  daus.  equally.  Nath'  Marchant, 
Surgeon,  Hen.  Greenway,  Jn°  Burke,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed 
by  Isaac  Field  Thibou.  By  Governor  Byam  was  sworn 
Isaac  F.  Thibou  2  July  1792.     Recorded  3  July  1792. 


Close  Roll,  41  Geo.  III.,  Part  2,  No.  17. 
Indenture  made  the  19th  March  1801  between  William 
Graham  of  Wilberston,  Northants,  Surgeon,  and  Mary  his 
wife  (late  Mary  McCarthy,  one  of  the  residuary  devisees  of 
Callaghan  McCarthy,  late  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  her  late  father), 
of  the  one  part,  and  Walter  Ogilvy  of  that  part  of  Great 
Britain  called  Scotland  (elder  brother  and  heir-at-law  of 
Adam  Ogilvy,  late  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  who  died  intestate),  of 
the  other  part.  Whereas  by  Articles  of  Agreement  indented 
made  the  28th  June  1797  between  Adam  Ogilvy  aforesaid, 
of  the  1st  part,  Alexander  McCarthy  of  Antigua,  planter,  of 
the  2nd  part,  and  William  Lockhead  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  of  the 
3rd  part,  reciting  that  Alexander  McCarthy  was  seised  and 
possessed  of  one  undivided  3rd  part  of  a  mountain  plantation 
in  Antigua  called  Forster's  Plantation,  late  the  property 
and  in  the  possession  of  the  said  Callaghan  McCarthy,  and 
that  William  Graham  and  Mary  his  wife,  parties  hereto, 
were  seised  in  right  of  Mary  of  one  other  undivided  3rd 
part,  and  John  Weston,  an  infant  of  tender  years,  was  then 
entitled  to  the  remaining  3rd  part  of  the  plantation,  which 
was  charged  with  legacies  given  by  the  will  of  Callaghan 


McCarthy  to  the  amount  of  £600  st.,  it  is  witnessed  that 
Alexander  McCarthy  for  himself,  and  Alexander  McCarthy 
and  William  Lockhead  on  behalf  of  William  Graham  and 
Mary  his  wife,  did  agree  to  sell  absolutely  in  fee  simple  their 
two  undivided  3rd  parts  to  Adam  Ogilvy  and  his  heirs  and 
assigns  for  the  price  of  £2666  13«.  -id.  c,  to  be  paid  as 
follows:— £1750  c.  or  a  Bill  of  Exchange  for  £1000  st. 
upon  execution  ....  £108  6s.  8d.  c.  on  the  1st  Aug.  1798, 
with  interest  thereon  from  the  date  of  the  Indenture  at 

6  per  cent £108  Gs.  8d.  c.  on  the  1st  Aug.  1799  .... 

and  to  pay  and  apply  the  residue,  that  is  £700  c,  before 
the  1st  Aug.  1800,  with  interest  thereon  ....  towards  the 
satisfaction  of  the  said  legacies  ....  as  by  the  said  Articles 
of  Agreement  more  fully  appears  ....  Now  this  Indenture 
witnesseth  that  in  pursuance  of  the  said  Articles  of  Agree- 
ment and  in  consideration  of  £983  6s.  8^^.  paid  to  William 
Graham  and  Mary  his  wife  by  Walter  Ogilvy  ....  they 
grant  and  sell  and  confirm  to  him  and  his  heirs  all  their  one 
undivided  3rd  part  of  Forster's  Plantation  ....  free  from 
all  incumbrances  save  the  legacies  of  Callaghan  McCarthy 
....     William  Baxter,  G.  Covington,  witnesses. 


1705-6,  March  1. 
Christopher's,  is  dead. 


Macarty,  Member  of  Council  of  St. 
(B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  9.) 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 


1703     4 

(7  1793)  June  10 


17.58  Aug.  14 
1758  Aug.  29 
1785     Nov.  28 


Married. 
Robert  Jefferson  &  .Julian  Carty.     L. 
Joseph     French     Wesstou     to     Honora 
McCarthy. 

Burled. 
Elizabeth  M-^Carty  Wife  of  Capt.  M-^Carty. 
Capt.  James  M'=Carty. 
Miles  M'=Carty  (Planter). 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Buried. 
1697     Jan.     8     Owen  Carthy. 
1698-9  Mar.  23     Elizabeth  Carthy. 
1717     July    23     Owen  Carthy. 
1722     Feb.     3     Rose  McCarthy. 
1726     Aug.  30     Plorance  M'^Carthy. 
1740     Jan.    12     M"  Catherine  Carty. 
1768     Dec.    18     David  M'^Carty. 


St.  Paul's  Churchyard. 
To  the  memory  of  |  Daniel  M<^CARTY  Jun' 


Sacred 

Who  departed  this  life  |  on  the  6  day  Nov.  1820 
years. 


Aged  20 


dfamil|>  of  JHadtinctt* 


Daniel  Mackinnen,  Esq.  Will  dated  20  March  1719. 
To  my  wife  Eliz"'  all  my  plate  &  household  stuflP,  several 
negros  &  best  horse.  To  my  dau.  Jane  Tomlinson  £1200  st. 
To  my  son  Samuel  £1000  st.  My  dau.'s  legacy  to  be  paid 
first,  &  £50  a  year  to  my  son  Sam'  till  his  be  paid.  All  my 
plantation  &  lands  to  my  son  W"  Mackinnen  &  his  heirs, 
then  to  my  son  Sam',  then  between  my  daus.  Eliz"'  Carlile 
&  Jane  Tomlinson.  To  my  son  Sam'  a  negro  &  horse  of 
£50  c.  value.  Mourning  to  my  wife,  my  sons-in-law  Francis 
Carlile  &  John  Tomlinson,  my  said  2  daus.,  &  my  son  Sam' 
as  my  Ex'ors  think  proper.  To  my  3  grandchildren,  children 
of  my  dau.  Eliz""  Carlile,  viz.,  Francis,  Edw*",  &  Alice 
20,000  lbs.  each  at  15.  EdW^  Byam,  L*  Gov"'  of  Antigua,  my 
wife,  Francis  Carlile,  &  Sam'  Martin,  Ex'ors.    Witnessed  by 


William  Barclay,  William  Black,  Michael  Arnald.  By 
Edward  Byam  was  sworn  William  Barclay,  Physician,  4 
March  1720.     Recorded  4  April  1720  (sie). 


William  Mackinen  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  18 
June  1752  ;  adm'on  granted  29  Jan.  1770  (testator  died  at 
Bath)  to  William  Mackinen,  Esq.,  the  son,  Samuel  Byam 
and  AVilliam  Maxwell  the  surviving  Ex'ors  renouncing. 
(23  Jenner.)  To  my  nephew  Robert  Mackinen  £100  c.  & 
forgive  debt.  My  nephew  Chas.  W"  Mackinen  &  my  niece 
Lydia  Charity  Mackinen  £100  c.  each.  My  dau.  Eliz.  will 
siiortly  be  married  to  1)''  Tho.  Fraser  of  Antigua  for  wliom 
I  have  given  a  portion.  All  residue  to  my  s.  W™  Mackinen, 
&  if  he  die  without  issue  under  21  then  to  the  Hon.  John 


MACKINEN   FAMILY. 


225 


Tomlinson,  Stephen  Blizard,  Esq"«,  D'  W™  Maxwell  on 
Trust  for  my  dau.  Eliz.  for  life  &  her  heirs,  but  if  it  go  to 
her  son  then  £6000  to  her  other  children,  then  to  my 
nephew  Rob'  Mackinen.  Trustees  to  be  Ex'ors  &  Guardians. 
Witnessed  by  Charles  Cole,  Constable  Hassell  Arnold,  John 
Kidd. 

Codicil.  To  each  of  the  children  of  my  dau.  Eliz. 
Eraser,  i.e.  to  W™  Mackinen  J'raser,  Jane  Eraser,  Charity 
Eraser,  &  Chas.  Mackinen  Eraser,  £1000  c.  at  21.  My  dan. 
Eliz.  Eraser  £100  st.  ayear.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Warner, 
William  Millar.       

Close  Roll,  2  Will.  IV.,  Part  5,  No.  12. 
Indenture  made  the  18th  Eeb.  1831  between  William 
Alexander  Mackinnon  of  Hyde  Park  Place,  Esq.,  of  the  one 
part,  and  John  Coles  Symes  of  Eenchurch  Street,  Gentleman, 
of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  for  barring  and  destroying 
the  estate  tail  created  by  an  Indenture  dated  the  2nd  Feb. 
1782,  made  between  Harriot  Frye,  then  of  Antigua,  spinster 
(eldest  daughter  of  Francis  Frye,  then  late  of  the  said 
island,  deceased),  of  the  1st  part,  William  Mackinnon  the 
younger  of  Antigua,  Esq.  (eldest  son  of  William  Mackinnon, 
also  of  the  said  island,  Esq.),  of  the  2nd  part,  and  the  said 
William  Mackinnon  the  elder,  of  the  3rd  part,  and  Langford 
Lovell  and  Joseph  Lyons  Athill,  Esquires,  of  the  4th  part, 
being  the  settlement  made  previously  to  and  in  contempla- 
tion of  the  marriage  then  intended,  and  which  was  shortly 
after  solemnized,  between  Harriot  Frye  and  William  ilac- 
kinnon  the  younger,  or  otherwise  of  and  in  one  undivided 
3rd  part  of  the  plantation,  slaves,  etc.,  hereinafter  particularly 
described  ....  and  for  settling  the  same  to  the  use  of  and 
subject  to  the   trust   hereinafter   mentioned,  and   also  in 

consideration   of  5s William   Alexander  Mackinnon 

conveys  to  John  Coles  Symes  all  that  3rd  part  of  all  that 
plantation  in  the  parish  of  St.  John  and  division  of  Dicken- 
son's in  Antigua,  containing  771  acres  ....  bounded  E. 
with  the  highway  and  the  lands  now  or  formerly  of  John 
Dunbar  and  James  Nibbs,  Esquires,  N.  with  the  lands  now 
or  formerly  of  Ann  Evanson  and  the  said  James  Nibbs,  W. 
with  the  sea,  and  S.  with  the  lands  now  or  formerly  of 
Elizabeth  Nibbs,  John  Taylor,  and  TJioraas  Daniel,  Esquires, 
....  and  all  those  slaves  whose  registered  names  and 
descriptions  are  set  forth  in  a  schedule  annexed  ....  and  all 
horses,  mules,  steers,  asses,  and  cattle  ....  to  John  Coles 
Symes  and  his  heirs  for  ever,  but  in  trust  for  William 
Alexander  Mackinnon  and  his  heirs,  and  to  be  conveyed, 
limited,  and  disposed  as  he  or  they  shall  appoint  .... 
From  Duplicate  Triennial  Registry  of  Slaves  for  Antigua 
for  the  year  1828.  Registered  by  James  H.  Baker,  Attorney 
to  the  proprietors  of  Mackinnon's  Estate.  122  males,  149 
females,  271  total ;  increase  by  birth  14  ;  decrease  by  death 
21.  William  Lee,  witness.  Thomas  Amyot,  Registrar  of 
Colonial  Slaves,  Great  Britain,  J.  P.  Street,  Mansion  House 
Place,  George  Langley,  clerk  to  Messrs.  Teesdale,  Symes, 
and  Weston,  witnesses. 


1G94.  Daniel  Mackenin  of  St.  John's  Town,  chirurgeon, 
granted  three  proportions  of  land  by  C.  Codrington. 

1694.  Dr.  Daniel  Mackenin,  two  places  for  a  wharf,  by 
Warrant  dated  1693  ;  surveyed  27  Jan.  1694. 

1695.  Petition  of  Daniel  Mackinen  that  he  has  bought 
50  acres  of  Captain  John  Gamble  and  30  of  Jonathan 
Squire,  formerly  ye  land  of  Thomas  Oliver,  deceased,  and 
45  of ...  .  wishes  to  have  patent ;  granted  26  Nov.  1G95 
by  C.  Codrington. 

The  case  of  Daniel  Mackinen,  a  Protestant  of  Antegoa, 
reciting  that  William  Bridges,  Esq.,  being  seised  in  fee  of  a 
plantation  in  Antigua  in  trust  for  Mr.  Thomas  Trant,  a 
Roman  Catholic,  deceased,  William  Bridges  by  his  letter 
of  attorney  dated  Nov.  1698  appointed  Mr.  Gerret  Trant  of 
Montserrat,  Mr.  David  Rice,  and  Mr.  Thomas  Trant  the 

VOL.   II. 


younger  of  London  his  attornies  to  sell  or  let  the  same  ; 
thereupon  two  of  them,  Papists,  in  June  1702  leased  Golden 
Grove  to  petitioner  for  99  years  at  £100  a  year,  and 
petitioner  has  spent  £300  on  it.  By  an  Act  passed  at  Nevis 
April  1702  no  Papists  can  act  as  attornies.  Ill  designing 
people  threaten  to  turn  out  f)etitioner.  Read  16  March 
1702-3.  Their  lordships  order  that  petitioner  be  confirmed 
in  his  estate.     (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  veil.  47,  p.  143.) 

Governor  Parke  writes  on  3  Nov.  1708  :  "  There  is  one 
Daniel  Mackenin,  that  twenty  years  ago  was  chyrurgeon  to 
A  Little  Merchant  ship,  has  drove  off  the  Island  neer  a 
hundred  Men ;  all  the  Land  where  he  lives  was  inhabited 
by  poor  people  that  lived  upon  some  three,  some  five,  &  some 
ten  Acres  of  land."     (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  11.) 

1712,  Sep.  5.  The  Governor  has  sent  Dr.  McKenin  and 
Colonel  Watkius  over  to  England  to  answer  their  accusations 
in  spite  of  the  pardon  published. 

George  French,  in  his  '  Answer  to  a  Libel,'  etc.,  published 
in  1718,  says:  "Daniel  Mackennen,  a  Scots  Apothecary, 
who  laid  the  Foundation  of  a  large  Fortune  he  acquired  on 
a  corrupt  unwarrantable  Practice  in  Physick,  whereby  he 
became  Heir,  Executor,  and  Administrator,  to  the  unfor- 
tunate Wix'tches  fall'n  into  his  Hands ;  and  afterwards 
eminent  for  depopulating  the  Island,  by  driving  off  a  great 
many  poor  Families,  to  enlarge  his  ill  got  Possessions,  in 
Revenge  for  his  not  being  admitted  of  the  Council,  and 
resentment  of  Thomas's  Disappointment,  who  was  his 
Brother-in-Law,  combines  with  the  Disaffected,  and  makes 
himself  a  Leader  of  the  Faction.  This  man  was  violently 
suspected  to  have  poison'd  Sir  William  Mathews,  Colonel 
Parke's  Predecessor,  (with  whom  they  began  to  quarrel) 
who  dy'd  in  the  operation  of  a  Dose  of  Physick  of  his 
Prescription  and  Preparation."  Governor  Douglas  sent 
him  home  prisoner  with  Samuel  Watkins,  for  participation 
in  Governor  Parke's  murder,  and  on  their  arrival  they  were 
imprisoned  in  Newgate,  but  subsequently  obtained  their 
discharge  pleading  the  general  pardon. 

1724,  Aug.  3.  William  Mackinen  is  given  six  months 
leave  of  absence  to  go  to  Boston  for  his  health.  He  had  on 
the  previous  23rd  Jan.  1723  been  elected  Member  of 
Assembly  for  Dickenson's  Bay. 

By  Indenture  {circa  1725),  EHzabeth  McKenin,  widow 
of  Daniel  McKenin,  Gent.,  gives  two  negros  to  her  son 
Samuel  BIcKenin,  now  of  St.  Christopher's,  planter. 


Sir, 


To  William  Mackinen,  Esq. 


My  Lords  Commissioners  for  Trade  &  Plantations 
having  received  Information  from  M''  Yeamans,  Agent  for 
the  Island  of  Antigua,  as  likewise  from  General  Mathew,  on 
the  State  of  the  Council  of  the  said  Island,  lately  transmitted 
to  them  by  him,  that  tho'  You  have  been  now  above  three 
Years  appointed  of  the  Council  of  Antigua,  You  have  never 
yet  appeared  at  the  Board,  nor  presented  his  Majesty's 
Order  for  your  Admission  ;  I  am  directed  by  their  Lordships 
to  desire  You  would  acquaint  them  what  Your  Intention  is, 
as  to  qualifying  Yourself,  that  they  may  take  proper  Care 
that  his  Majesty's  Service  may  not  Suffer  by  Your  Neglect. 
I  am.  Sir, 

Your  most  hum*"'"  Serv', 
Whitehall,  T.  Hill. 

Aug'  13"',  1742. 

(B.  T.,  vol.  55,  p.  159.) 

On  fo.  158  is  his  appointment,  IS  April  1739,  vice  John 
Duer,  Esq.,  who  resigned. 

1765,  Dec.  5.  The  unanimous  thanks  of  the  House 
were  voted  to  William  Mackinen  for  his  long  and  faithful 
services  and  condolence  on  account  of  his  ill-health.  He 
had  been  a  Member  of  the  Assembly  for  40  years,  having 
years  ago  refused  to  join  the  Council.  (Minutes  of  Assembly, 
B.  T.,  27.) 

G  G 


226 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


In  a  letter  dated  7  Aug.  1787  William  Mackinnen 
complains  that  Sir  Thomas  Shirley  has  wished  to  remove 
him  from  his  seat  in  the  Couucil,  which  post  he  has  held 
for  thirteen  years,  because  the  Degree  of  Doctor  of  Laws 


was  conferred  on  him  in  America,  voted  by  the  Corporation 
of  the  University,  without  his  solicitation  or  kuowledge. 
Petitioner  had  been  away  two  years  without  licence. 
(Colonial  Correspondence,  vol.  21.) 


|3rtii(jitc  of  iHadttncn. 


Arms. — .  .  .  .  on  a  lend  ....  three  mullets  .... 

Crest. — A  boar's  head  couped,  holding  in  its  mouth  tivo  (?  shank)  bones. 

DANIEL  MACKINEN  of  Antigua,  Esq..  Surgeon  of  a  merchant  ship  I688;=rElizabeth,  dau.  of  Lieut, 
his  first  grant  of  land  169;i;  later  a  Member  of  Council ;  Member  of  Assembly  William  Thomas  of  An- 
and  a  leading  opponent  of  Governor  Parke  1710  ;  died  26  and  bur.  27  March  tigua  and  aunt  of  the 
1720,  iet.  62.  M.I.  in  St.  John's  Churchyard.  Will  dated  20  March  1st  Bart.;  living  1728. 
1719-20  ;  sworn  4  April  1720. 


William  Mackinen  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  1st  son  and  heir,  Member=j=Charity,  dau.  of 
of  Assembly  1725—1765;  appointed  Member  of  Council  17  William  Yea- 
June  1739,  but  never  took  his  seat;  died  8  and  bur.  11  Oct.  mans,  Esq.,  of 
1767,  jet.  70.  M.I.  in  Bath  Abbey.  Will  dated  18  June  Antigua. 
1752  ;  proved  29  Jan.  1770.     (23  Jenner.) 


George  Mackinen 
(?  died  v.p.). 


I 
Rachell  Mackiuen, 
bapt.  21  Sep.  1708 
at  St.  John's. 


William  Mackinnen  of  Antigua,  and  Binfield,  co.  Berks,  Esq.,  1st  son^pLouisa,  2nd  dau.  and 
and  heir,  bapt.  16  Feb.  1732  at  St.  John's  ;  Member  of  Council  1764—  coheir  of  James  Ver- 
1798;  claimed  to  be  32nd  Chief;  died  1809  ;  bur.  at  Binfield.  A  portrait  :  non,  son  of  Edward 
of  him  and  his  sister  Elizabeth  was  painted  by  Hogarth  1747.  \  Vernon  of  Hilton  Park, 

CO.     Stafford  ;     mar. 

1757  ;   died  22  Nov. 

1816,  very  aged;  bur. 

at  Binfield. 

17S7.  i 


George  Mackinnen,  bapt. 
23  Aug.  1738  at  St. 
John's. 

Frances  Mackinnen,  liv- 
ing 1750. 


William  Mackiunon  of=pHarriot,  1st.  dau. 


Antigua,  Esq.,  1st  son 
and  heir,  born  24  Jan. 
1760 ;  Member  of 
Council  1793  ;  died  at 
sea  v.p.  17  June  1794. 
M.I.  in  Bath  Abbey. 


of  Francis  Frye 
of  Antigua,  Esq.; 
under  12,  1772  ; 
Mar.  Settlement 
dated2  Feb.  1782; 
living  1836. 


John  Daniel 
Mackiunon, 
2nd  son. 

See 
Pedigree  ^. 


Rev.  George 
Mackiunon, 
3rd  son,  be- 
came insane ; 
died  1840, 
s.p. 


I   .1 

Louisa  Mackiunon,  mar. 
Rev.  Henry  Barnes  of 
the  Fort,  co.  Hereford. 

Frances  Mackiunon,  mar. 
John  Keenan. 


Harriet  Mackiunon, 
mar.  George  Watts. 


Eliza 

died 

France, 


Mackiunon, 
a   spinster  in 


William  Alexander  Mackiunon  of— Emma  Mary,  dau.  and  heir         Daniel  Mackiunon,  Colonel  of  the=.  .  .  .  dau.  of  .John 


Acrise  Park,  co.  Kent,  M.P.  46 
years,  liorn  1784 ;  B.A.  St.  John's 
College,  Cambridge,  1804  ;  heir 
to  his  grandfather  ;  died  30  April 
1870,  ret.  86  ;  bur.  at  Acrise. 


of  Joseph  Budworth  Palmer 
of  co.'s  Mayo  and  Dublin ; 
mar.  3  Aug.  1812  ;  died 
1835. 


Coldstreams,  born  27  Sep.  1789 
bapt.  4  Dec.  1790  at  St.  John's, 
Antigua  ;  died  s.p.  22  June  1836. 
He  was  Author  of  the  History  of 
his  Regiment. 


Dent,  Banker,M.P. 
for  Poole ;  mar. 
about  1826. 


William  Alexander  Mackinnon  of  Acrise  Park,=pMargaret  Sophia,  only 
CO.  Kent,  J. P.,  D.L.  co.  Middlesex,  born  4  Oct.  dau.  of  Francis  Willes ; 
1813;    B.A.    St.   John's    College,    Cambridge,     mar.   27  April  1846; 


1836,  M.A.  1845 
Lymington  1857- 


M.P.  for  Rye  1852—53,  for 
-68  ;  High  Sheriff  1885. 


Francis  Alexander  Mac- 
kinnon, J. P.,  Captain 
Bast  Kent  Yeomanry, 
born  1848  ;  educated  at 
Harrow  and  St.  John's 
College,  Cambridge. 


William  Henry 
Mackinnon, 
born  1852  ; 
Lieut. -Colonel 
Grenadiers 
1881. 


died  1855. 


Lauchlan  Bellingham= 
Mackinnon,    Captain 
R.N.,  born  21  April 
1815;   M.P.  for  Rye 
1863—70;  died  1877. 


^Augusta,  dau.  of  John 
Entwisle  of  Foxholes, 
M.P.  for  Rochdale; 
mar.  9  Aug.  1842. 


I 

Caroline  Emma 
Mackinnon. 

Sophia    Louisa 
Mackiunon. 


Lauchlan  Alexander 
Entwisle  Mackin- 
non, born  June 
1843;  died  27  Feb. 
1881. 


John  San  Lorenzo 
Mackinnon,  Mid- 
shipman R.N.,  born 
1844  ;  died  1862. 


I 

William  Augustus 
Daniel  Mackiunon, 
born  1846  ;  Cap- 
tain in  the  Army 
1880. 


MACKINEN   FAMILY. 


227 


PEDIGREE    n. 

John  Daniel  Mackinnon  of  Binfield,  co.  Berks,  2nd  son  of  William= 
Mackinuen  of  Antigua  ;  born  1767  ;  of  Gray's  Inn,  Barrister-at- 
Law  ;  died  30  Jan.  1830  ;  bur.  5  Feb.  following  at  Binfield.  He 
was  Author  of  '  A  Tour  through  the  West  Indies  in  1802  and  1803.' 


:Rachel  Yeamans,  dau.  of  Captain  Eliot 
of  the  47th  Regiment ;  mar.  23  May 
1805,  then  set.  18  ;  died  Nov.  1846  at 
Boulogne,  and  bur.  there. 


William  Henry 
Mackinnon, 
born  25  April 
1806 ;  drowned 
June  1824  at 
Boulogne,  set. 
18,  and  bur. 
there. 


I. 

Daniel  Edmund  Vernon- 

Mackinnon,  Captain  2nd 
Life  Guards,  born  11 
Dec.  1809  ;  B.A.  of  St. 
John's  College,  Cam- 
bridge, 1835  ;  retired 
1868;  died  10  April 
1879  in  London. 


=.Selina  Arabella, 
youngest  dau. 
of  Joseph  and 
Lady  E.  Boult- 
bee ;  mar.  8 
May  1849;  died 
1868. 


I 
Daniel  Henry  Mac-- 

kinnon,  Major-Gen. 
in  the  Army,  late 
of  the  1 6  th  Lancers, 
born  18  Sep.  1813; 
B.A.  of  Trinity  Col- 
lege, Dublin,  1836. 


=Caroline,  dau.  of 
Thomas  Robert, 
4th  Baron  Dims- 
dale  ;  mar.  12 
Oct.  1845;  living 
1889. 


Louisa  Rose  Mackin- 
non, born  29  July 
1820  at  Binfield; 
mar.  29  Nov.  1852 
James  Baker  Graves, 
Judge  in  Ceylon  ;  she 
died^  s.p.  April  1874 
in  London. 


Ranald  Edmund  Eliot     Rose  Vernon  Mackinnon.     Selina  Lucinda       Rev.  Donald=pJemima, 


Mackinnon 
■^       1852, 


born 
Sep. 

Kenneth  Mackinnon, 
died  young. 

Edmund  Hubert  Mac- 
kinnon, born  1857. 


Selina  Mackinnon,  mar. 
Oct.  1893,  at  All  Saints, 
MQivr..,rt.t.    Street,    Fred. 


Oct.  ..... 

Margaret    u 
F.  Ra.msden. 


JIackinnon, 
died  young. 

Florence  Mar- 
garet Arabella 
Mackinnon. 


Clementina  Mackinnon. 


HilaroOuse- 
ley  Dimsdale 
Mackinnon, 
M.A.,  born 
8  Nov.  1848. 
Author  of 
'  Memoirs  of 
Clan  Finsron.' 


dau.  of 
James 
McAlpine 
Leny. 


Alan  Murray  Mackinnon, 
born  19  April  1860. 

Finetta  Sidney  Mackinnon, 
born  1  May  1852  ;  died 
19  Aug.  1864. 

Annie  Lucinda  Mackinnon. 


George  Donald  Henry  Mackinnon.        Alexander  Donald  Edward  Mackinnon. 


I 

Samuel  Mackinen  of= 

St.       Christopher's, 
planter,  1725. 


=Susannah 


Roi)ert= 
Mackinen. 


Elizabeth  Mackinen,  mar.  28  April 
1708,  at  St.  John's,  Colonel  Francis 
Carlile,  who  died  1734  ;  reraar.  July 
1752  John  Gray,  Esq. 


I 
Jane  Mackinen,  mar.  before 
1719  Colonel  John  Tomlin- 
son.   President   of   Antigua 
1752. 


Elizabeth  Mackinnen, 
bapt.  8  March  1729  at 
St.  John's  ;  mar.  there 
18  June  1752  Dr. 
Thomas  Fraser.  His 
will  dated  19  Oct. 
1760  and  hers  17  Oct. 
1767. 


Daniel  Mackinen, 
bapt.  27  Nov. 
1723  and  bur.  25 
May  1724  at  St. 
Kitts. 


Robert  Mac- 
kinen, bapt. 
23  Dec.  17^ 
at  St.  Kitts. 


.Judith  Mackinen, 
bapt.  25  July  1727 
and  bur.  17  Nov. 
1728  at  St.  Kitts. 


Charles- 
William 
Mackinen, 
merchant. 
Ex'or  to 
Dr.  Tho- 
mas Fraser 
1760. 


=Helen 


Lydia  Charity 
Mackinen, 
niece  of  Wil- 
liam Mackinen 
1752.  Ex'trk 
to  Jlrs.  Eliza- 
beth Fraser 
1767. 


Henry  Mackinnon,  Major-=pCatherine,  youngest  dau.  of  Sir  John  Call, 


General  in  the  Army,  born 
Aug.  1773  ;  killed  19  Jan. 
1812  at  Ciudad  Rodrigo. 
M.I.  in  St.  Paul's  Cathe- 
dral. 


Bart.,  of  Whiteford,  co.  Cornwall ;  mar. 
4  Oct.  1804  at  St.  George's,  Hanover 
Square;  she  mar.  2ndly,  17  March  1814, 
A.  R.  Prior,  nephew  of  Lord  Frankfort ; 
she  died  29  March  1861. 


Samuel 
Mackinen, 
bur.  25 
Sep.  1761 
at  St. 
John's. 


William  Thomas  Mackinen,  bapt. 
27  Feb.  1766  at  St.  .John's. 

Charles  Boyd  Mackinen,  bur.  29 
Jan.  1768  at  St.  John's. 


Harriet  Mackinnon, 
mar.  Rev.  Nassau 
Molesworth,  D.D., 
Rector  of  Rochdale. 


I 
Louisa  Mackinnon, 
mar.  1812  R.  Gar- 
den ;  died  s.p. 


George  Henry 
Mackinnon, 
C.B.,  General 
in  the  Army  ; 
Colonel  of  2  6  th 
Regiment. 


Donald  Henry= 
Aylmer    Mac- 
kinnon, Major 
of    the    68th, 
died  s.p. 


=  Barbara,  3rd  dau.  of 
Christopher  Nether- 
wood  of  ClifFe  Hall, 
CO.  York  ;  mar. 
1862. 


Eliza 
Mackinnon. 


Emma  Mackinnon,  mar. 
Agenor,  10th  Duke  de 
Grammont  ;  he  died 
1880. 


I    I 
Louisa  Harriet  Mackinnon, 
mar.    1847    Thomas,    10th 
Earl  of  Dundunald. 

Flora  Elizabeth  Mackinnon. 


Daniel   Lionel  Mackinnon,  Lieut. -=pCharlotte  Lavinia,  3rd 


Colonel   of 
Nov.    1824  : 
1854. 


Coldstreams,   born   19 
;illed    at    Inkerman 


Robert  Falk- 
land Agenor 
Mackinnon, 
born  1850. 


Reginald  Mitta  Mac- 
kinnon, born  1851. 

Ellen  Mary  Esther 
Flora  Mackinnon, 
only  dau. 


Thomas  Dun-=FEliza,  dau.  of 


can     Herbert 
Mackinnon, 
born  1852. 


.  Little 
•.  1880. 


I 

Lionel  Dudle; 
Mackinnon, 
Captain  of 
Coldstreams 


r 


dau.    of    General    Sir 
Dudley  Hill,  G.C.B. 


Elsie,  dau.  of 
Col.  Green- 
hill-Gardyne; 
mar.  1880. 


Kenneth  Mackinnon. 


Ernest  Mackinnon, 
died  young. 

Ada   Sophia  Mac- 
kinnon, only  dau. 

GG  2 


228 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Callaghan  McCarthy,  Esq.,  iu  his  will  dated  2  June 
1792  mentions  his  plantation  called  Golden  Grove  purchased 
of  "William  Mackinen,  Esq. 

1792,  Aug.  At  Chiswick,  Major  John  M'^Kinnon,  of 
the  63d  regiment,  to  Lady  Margaret  Affleck,  widow  of  the 
late  Admiral  Affleck.     ('Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  765.) 

William  Mackinnen,  jun.,  Esq.,  was  appointed  by  Presi- 
dent Stanley  to  a  seat  in  the  Council,  and  took  the  oath 
9  Oct.  1793. 

In  a  list  of  the  Council  in  1791  Hon.  William  Mac- 
kinnen, jun.,  was  stated  to  be  dead. 

President  J.  Stanley  wrote  in  1794  :  "M''  Mackinen,  a 
Member  of  the  Council  of  this  Island,  died  upon  his  passage 
to  England,  in  June  last." 

William  Mackinnon  wrote  from  Exeter  14  March  1798 
saying  that  he  did  not  intend  to  return  to  Antigua,  and 
vacated  his  seat. 

Miss  Penelope  Tomlinson  by  her  will  dated  18  July  1802 
bequeathed  £800  to  be  divided  among  Samuel  McKinnen, 
Charles  Mackinnen,  Thomas  Mackinnen,  and  Lydia  Hanen, 
children  of  Charles  Mackinnen. 

On  8  March  1811  the  following  arms,  etc.,  were  con- 
firmed and  assigned  to  William  Alexander  Mackinnon,  and 
duly  recorded  in  the  Lyon  Office,  viz.  : — Quarterly :  1,  A 
hoar's  head  erased  argent,  holding  in  its  mouth  the  shank- 
lone  of  a  deer  proper  (McKinnon)  ;  2,  Azure,  a  castle  t7-iple- 
towered  and  embattled  argent,  masoned  sable,  windoivs  and 
portcullis  gules  (McLeod)  ;  3,  Or,  a  lymphad  or  galley  her 
oars  saltyrways  sable  (McDonald)  ;  4,  Argent,  a  dexter 
hand  cowped  proper  fessways,  holding  a  cross-crosslet  fitchee 
sable  (McDonald). 

Crest :  A  boar's  head  erased,  holding  in  its  mouth  the 
shank  of  a  deer,  all  proper ;  and  as  Chief  of  McKinnon/w 
stipporters,  on  the  dexter  side  a  lion  and  on  the  sinister  a 
leopard,  both  'proper. 

1812,  Jan.  19.  Fell  gloriously  on  the  breach  of  Ciudad 
Rodrigo  Major-gen.  M'^Kinnon.  He  was  descended  from 
one  of  the  most  antient  families  in  Scotland ;  being  a 
younger  sou  of  the  late  W.  M'^Kiunon,  esq.  who  was  the 
representative  of  the  younger  branch  of  the  Lairds  of 
M'^Kinnon,  which  branch  became  the  elder  about  two  years 
ago,  by  the  extinction  of  the  other.  At  an  early  age  he 
entered  the  Coldstream  guards ;  and  served  his  first  cam- 
paign under  the  Duke  of  York  in  Holland.  During  the 
rebellion  in  Ireland,  he  was  Brigade-major  to  Gen.  Sir  G. 
Nugent,  where  he  was  remarkable  for  his  courage,  humanity, 
and  good  conduct.  The  Gazette  of  that  time  particularly 
notices  him.  He  served  in  the  expedition  to  Egypt.  In 
the  year  1805,  he  served  with  his  regiment  in  Germany, 
under  Lord  Cathcart ;  as  well  as  at  the  taking  of  Copen- 
hagen, in  1807.  He  again  embarked  at  the  end  of  1808 
for  the  Peninsula  ;  where  an  action  was  fought  under  Lord 
Wellington,  in  which  his  name  was  mentioned  with  the 
highest  praise  in  the  dispatches.  The  General  married  in 
1804,  the  youngest  daughter  of  the  late  Sir  J.  Colt,  hart. 
who  is  left,  with  two  infants.  After  the  fall  of  Ciudad 
Eodrigo,  the  body  of  Major-gen.  M'^Kinnon  was  found,  and 
with  difficulty  recognized ;  and  his  regiment  shewed  all  the 
respect  possible  to  the  remains  of  so  brave  and  meritorious 
an  officer.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  190.) 

1812,  June.  Lately  At  Bath,  the  widow  of  Major-gen. 
Mackinnon  (who  was  killed  on  the  breach  of  Ciudad 
Rodrigo)  a  son.     {Ibid.,  p.  588.) 

1814,  March  17.  A.  R.  Prior,  esq.  (nephew  of  Lord 
Frankfort)  to  Catharine,  dan.  of  the  late  Sir  .1.  Call,  hart. 
and  widow  of  the  late  Major-gen.  M'^Kinnon.  {Ibid., 
p.  406.) 

1816,  Nov.  22.  At  Binfield,  Berks,  at  a  very  advanced 
age,  Louisa,  widow  of  W.  MacKinnon,  esq.  She  was  the 
daughter  of  Henry  Vernon,  esq.  of  Hilton  Castle,  co.  Staf- 
ford, and  was  married  in  1757.     {Ibid.,  p.  567.) 


1819,  July  14.  At  Portswood-house,  Hants,  the  wife 
of  W.  A.  Mackinnon,  esq.  il.P.  a  daughter.  ('  Gent.  Mag.,' 
p.  86.) 

1824,  Nov.  19.  In  Hyde  Park-place,  the  wife  of  Wm. 
Alexander  Mackinnon,  esq.  of  Portswood-house,  Hants, 
a  son.     {Ibid.,  p.  559.) 

1832,  May  31.  At  Ham  Common,  aged  76,  Elizabeth, 
widow  of  the  late  Joseph  Palmer,  esq.  F.S.A.  (formerly 
Capt.  Budworth),  of  whom  memoirs  will  be  found  in  our 
vol.  85,  ii.  388.  She  was  the  sister  and  heiress  of  Roger 
Palmer,  esq.  of  Rush  and  Palmcrstown,  co.  Mayo,  who  died 
in  1811  ;  and  was  left  a  widow  in  1815  by  her  setting  her 
clothes  on  fire  from  a  candle.  She  has  left  an  only 
daughter,  the  wife  of  W.  A.  Mackinnon,  esq.  M.P.  for 
Lymington,  but  her  valuable  estate  iu  the  county  of  Mayo, 
worth  30,000Z.  a-year,  and  a  large  estate  in  the  county  of 
Dublin,  have  devolved  on  Sir  William  H.  Palmer,  Bart,  of 
Castle  Lackin,  co.  Mayo.     {Ibid.,  p.  574.) 

1835,  Nov.  15.  Aged  43,  Emma-Mary,  wife  of  W.  A. 
Mackinnon,  esq.  of  Newtown  Park,  M.P.  for  Lymington. 
She  was  the  only  dan.  and  sole  heiress  of  Joseph  Budworth 
Palmer,  esq.  of  Rushhome  (?),  co.  Dublin,  and  Palmerston, 
CO.  Mayo  ;  was  married  in  1812,  and  was  the  mother  of  six 
children.  At  the  time  of  her  marriage  she  was  considered 
one  of  the  handsomest  women  and  one  of  the  greatest 
heiresses  in  the  Kingdom.  A.  biographical  account  of  her 
father  is  given  in  the  Gentleman's  Magazine  for  Dec.  1815. 
{Ibid.,  p.  6G3.) 

1836,  June  22.  In  Hertford-street,  May  Fair,  aged  46, 
Colonel  Daniel  Mackinnon,  Lieut.-Colouel  in  command  of 
the  Coldstream  Guards.  Colonel  Mackinnon  was  the  second 
son  of  the  late  Wm.  Mackinnon,  the  Chief  of  a  very  old  and 
numerous  clan  in  the  Highlands  of  Scotland  ;  and  nephew 
to  General  Mackinnon  who  lost  his  life  in  storming  Ciudad 
Rodrigo,  and  who  was  also  in  the  Coldstream  Guards  .... 
About  ten  years  ago.  Colonel  Mackinnon  married  Miss 
Dent,  the  daughcer  of  John  Dent,  Esq.  M.P.  for  Poole. 
He  has  left  no  family  except  his  widow.  Colonel  Mac- 
kinnon's  mother  is  now  living,  and  resides  with  the  Colonel's 
only  brother,  M''  W.  Mackinnon,  M.P.  for  Lymington.  He 
has  left  one  sister,  Mrs.  Molesworth,  the  wife  of  the  Rev. 
Nassau  Molesworth,  Prebendary  of  Canterbury.  {Ibid., 
p.  208.) 

1842,  Aug.  9.  At  Rochdale,  Lieut.  L.  B.  Mackinnon, 
R.N.  second  son  of  W.  A.  Mackinnon,  esq.  M.P.  to  Augusta 
dan.  of  the  late  John  Eutwisle,  esq.  M.P.  of  Foxholes. 
{Ibid.,  p.  421.) 

1846,  Feb.  13.  In  Hyde  Park-pl.  at  an  advanced  age, 
Mrs.  Mackinnon,  widow  of  William  Mackinnon,  esq.  and 
mother  of  William  Alexander  Mackinnon,  esq.  M.P.  {Ibid., 
p.  439.) 

1846,  April  26.  At  S'  Mary's,  Bryanston-sq.  Alexander 
Mackinnon,  eldest  son  of  William  Alexander  Mackinnon, 
esq.  M.P.  for  Lymington,  to  Miss  Willes,  only  dau.  of 
Francis  Willes,  esq.     {Ibid.,  p.  86.) 

1846,  Nov.  22.  At  Boulogne,  Mrs.  Daniel  Mackinnon, 
relict  of  Daniel  Mackinnon  esq.  of  Binfield,  Berks.  Mr. 
Mackinnon  who  died  in  Jan.  1829  (leaving  two  sons,  now 
officers  in  H.M.  16th  Lancers),  was  the  second  son  of 
William  Mackinnon,  esq.  of  the  Island  of  Antigua  and 
Binfield,  Chief  of  the  Clan  Mackinnon,  who  died  in  1809, 
and  brother  of  Major-Gen.  Mackinnon,  a  most  gallant  and 
distinguished  officer,  who  fell  at  Ciudad  Rodrigo,  19th  Feb. 
1812  ;  to  whom  a  tablet  has  been  erected  in  St.  Paul's 
Cathedral.     {Ibid.,  \x  111.) 

1847,  Aug.  12.  At  Lyme  Regis,  D.  Lionel  Mackinnon, 
esq.  M.P.  for  Lymington,  to  Cbarlotte-Lavinia,  third  dau. 
of  Major-Gen.  Sir  Dudley  Hill  C.B.  of  High  Cliflf  House, 
Lyme,  Dorset.     {Ibid.,  p.  534.) 

William  Alexander  Mackinnon  of  Mackinnon,  Chief  of 
the  Clan  Mackinnon,  in  the  western  Highlands  of  Scotland, 


MACKINEN   FAMILY. 


229 


and  late  M.P.  for  Rye,  died  on  tlie  oOtli  ult.  He  was  bom 
Aug.  2,  1789,  the  elder  son  of  William  Mackinnon,  Esq., 
and  brother  of  Colonel  Daniel  Maukmnon,  the  historian  of 
the  Coldstream  Guards.  He  first  entered  Parliament,  for 
Dunwich,  in  1830,  and  sat  subsequently  for  Lymington  for 
about  twenty  years,  and  for  Rye  nearly  twelve.  During 
this  long  Parliamentary  career,  Mr.  Mackinnon  was  an 
active  and  painstaking  member,  and  was  instrumental  in 
carrying  several  useful  measures. 

He  was  also  known  as  an  author,  having  published  a 
work  on  '  Public  Opinion,'  '  Thoughts  on  the  Currency 
Question,'  and  '  The  History  of  Civilisation.'  He  married 
Aug.  3,  1812,  Emma  Mary,  sole  daughter  and  heiress  of 
Joseph  Palmer,  Esq.,  of  Rush  House,  in  the  county  of 
Dublin,  and  Palmerstown,  iu  the  county  of  Mayo,  through 
whom  he  derived  a  great  personal  fortune,  and  by  whom 
(who  died  in  1835)  he  had  three  sons  and  three  daughters. 
Of  the  latter,  the  eldest  Emma  Mary,  is  married  to  the 
Due  de  Grammont  ;  and  the  second,  Louisa  Harriet  is  the 
present  Countess  of  Dundonald.  The  sons  were  William 
Alexander,  late  M.P.  for  Lymington  ;  Lauchlan-Bellingham, 
Captain  R.N.  ;  and  Daniel  Lionel,  Colonel,  Coldstream 
Guards,  who  was  killed  at  Itikerman.  The  late  Mr.  Mac- 
kinnon became,  by  purchase,  the  possessor  of  Belvidere  near 
Broadstairs ;  and  of  Acrise  Place,  near  Maidstone,  previously 
the  seat  of  the  family  of  Papillon.  ('  Illustrated  London 
News,'  p.  539,  21  May  1870.) 

Marriage  of  Mr.  F.  F.  Ramsden  and  Miss  Mac- 
kinnon.— Mr.  Frederick  F.  Ramsden,  only  son  of  the  Rev. 
F.  J.  Ramsden,  of  Conisboro  Priory,  Rotherham,  was  last 
week  married  to  Miss  Selina  Mackinnon,  daughter  of  the 
late  Captain  Edmund  Mackinnon  (2nd  Life  Guards),  of 
Binfield,  Berks,  at  All  Saints,  Margaret  Street.  Mr.  Philip 
Herringham  attended  the  bridegroom  as  best  man,  and 
there  were  five  bridesmaids  in  attendance  on  the  bride,  who 
was  attired  in  rich  white  satin,  trimmed  with  old  Brussels 
lace,  and  a  tulle  veil  fastened  with  a  pearl  star.  The 
ceremony  was  performed  by  the  Rev.  John  Trebeck,  Canon 
of  Southall,  Notts,  assisted  by  the  Rev.  Donald  D.  Mac- 
kinnon, Rector  of  Speldhurst.  A  reception  was  afterwards 
held  at  Grant's  Hotel,  Manchester  Street,  and  early  in  the 
afternoon  the  bride  and  bridegroom  left  en  mite  for  Paris. 
The  wedding  presents  included : — From  the  bridegroom  to 
the  bride,  diamond  and  raby  ring  ;  bride  to  bridegi'oom, 
diamond  horseshoe  pin  ;  Earl  and  Countess  of  Lindsey, 
clock ;  Mrs.  Ramsden,  carriage ;  Mr.  Frank  Ramsden, 
silver  tea  caddy  ;  Mr.  R.  Mackinnon,  silver  plated  soup 
tureen  ;  Miss  R.  Mackinnon,  silver  and  glass  claret  jug ; 
Miss  M.  Mackinnon,  diamond  ring ;  Misses  Ramsden, 
breakfast  service  ;  Captain  Boultbee,  silver  candlesticks ; 
Captain  and  Mrs.  Henniker,  silver  egg  boiler ;  Miss  Henri- 
etta Boultbee,  dinner  service,  Crown  Derby  tea  service,  and 
mother  of  pearl  and  silver  card  case  ;  Mrs.  Doyle,  coflfee 
and  liqueur  service  ;  Miss  Hawkins,  tea  and  coffee  service ; 
Mr.  Alan  Mackinnon,  antique  silver  tea  spoons  ;  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  West,  silver  and  gold  dessert  spoons ;  Rev.  V.  and 
Mrs.  Fortesque,  silver  salt  cellars  ;  General  Mackinnon, 
opera  glasses.     ('  Reading  Mercury,'  7  Oct.  1893.) 

In  the  '  Memoirs  of  Clan  Fingon,'  by  Rev.  Donald  D. 
Mackinnon,  M.A.,  it  is  claimed  (but  not  proved)  that 
Dr.  Daniel  Mackinen  of  Antigua  was  identical  with  Donald 
the  2nd  son  of  Lachlan  Mhore  the  28th  Chief.  The  author 
therein  states  that  Donald  was  an  infant  in  1651,  when  the 
Battle  of  Worcester  was  fought.  Dr.  Daniel  Mackinen  on 
the  other  hand  died  26  March  1720,  aged  62,  and  was 
therefore  born  about  1658.  It  is  also  stated  that  Dr. 
Daniel  Mackinen  emigrated  to  Antigua  between  1678  and 
1688  and  perhaps  received  grants  of  estates  called  Dropes, 
Golden  Grove,  and  Dickenson's  Bay  from  Charles  II. 
I  have  in  my  possession  an  original  deed  by  which  it 
appears  that  Golden  Grove  Plantation  was  held  in  1687-8 


by  Colonel  Edward  Powell,  Governor  of  Antigua,  and  from 
him  it  descended  and  was  confirmed  in  1716  to  his  nephew 
and  heir-at-law  Henry  Powell.  It  was  leased  in  1702  to 
Dr.  Daniel  Mackinen  for  99  years.  The  record  of  Govern- 
ment grants  shews  that  in  1695  Mackinen  received  his 
patent  for  various  purchases  of  land  he  had  previously  made. 
Again  the  tomb  of  Daniel  Mackinen  the  Surgeon  is  in 
perfect  order,  and  on  the  ledger  is  cut  Jiis  coat  of  arms  : 
.  ...  on  a  bend  ....  three  mullets  ....  These  are  not  the 
arms  of  the  Clan  Fingon,  and  I  have  not  been  able  to  trace 
their  origin.  It  would  perhaps  be  possible  to  clear  up  these 
doubts  if  it  were  known  where  Daniel  McKinen  the  Surgeon 
was  educated  and  received  his  diploma. 


1708 

Sep. 

1729 

Mar. 

1732 

Feb. 

1738 

Aug. 

1766 

Feb. 

1790 

Dec. 

21 


8 


16 


23 


27 


1708 

April 

28 

1752 

June  18 

1710 

Mar. 

26 

1710 

Feb. 

9 

1720 

Mar. 

27 

1727 

Oct. 

3 

1729 

Nov. 

12 

1761 

Sep. 

25 

1764 

Nov. 

4 

1768 

Jan. 

29 

1795     Aug.  12 


1767     Oct.    11 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
Rachell  D.  of  Dan^  Mackinnen  &  his  wife. 

(In  margin  is  written  "  a  poor  man.") 
Elizabeth  the  d.  of  William  Mackenin  and 

Charity  his  wife. 
William  the  son  of  Cap'"  W"  Mackinnon 

&  Charity  his  wife. 
George  ye   S.   of   William    Mackinen   & 

Charity  his  wife. 
W"    Thomas    the    S.    of    Charles    W" 

M'^Kinnen  and  Helen  his  wife. 
Daniel    S.    of    William    M<^Kinnen    and 

Harriet   his  wife ;    b.  27""  September 

1789. 

3Iarried. 
Francis  Carlile  &  Elliz.  Mackinen.     L. 
Doc''    Thomas    Frasier    and     Elizabeth 
M'KeniUjGovernour  Tomlinson  present. 

Buried. 

William  Mackinen. 

Daniel  Mackinen. 

D''  Dan'i  Mackinen. 

Thomas  Mackinen. 

Collen  Mackinen. 

Samuel  the  S.  of  Charles  William  Mac- 
kinen and  Helen  his  wife. 

Jane  M'^Kinen. 

Charles  Boyd  S.  of  Charles  WiUiam 
M'^Kennin  &  Helen  his  wife. 

Catherine  JPKinnen. 


Bath  Abbey. 
Buried. 

William  M'=Kenen  Esq  was  buried  in  y« 
Church. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  George,  Hanover  Square. 
Married. 
1804  Oct.  4  Henry  M^Kinnon,  Esq"',  B.,  &  Catherine 
Call,  S.,  a  minor.  By  Licence,  &  with 
consent  of  her  only  surviving  guardian 
Thomas  Rashleigh,  Esq''.  Witnessed 
by  "  Cavan,"  D.  M<^Kinnon,  "  Aylmer," 
Geo.  Call,  L.  Aylmer. 

Parish  Register  of  Christ  Church,  Nichola  Town, 

St.  Christopher's. 

Baptized. 

1723  Daniel  S.  of  Sam"  &  Susannah  M<^Kenin,  9-ber  27*. 

1724  Robert  S.  of  Sam'i  &  Susanna  M'^Kenin,  x-ber,  23'^. 

1727  Judith  Eliz.  D.  of  Sam^  &  Susanna  M-^Kenin,  July 

25"'. 

Buried. 
1724     Daniel  S.  of  Sam"  &  Susannah  M-^Kening,  May  25"'. 

1728  Judith  Eliz.  D.  of  Sam"  &  Susannah  M'=Kening  in 

9-ber  17"". 


230 


THE    HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  JMary  Cayon,  St.  Christopher's. 

Buried. 
1738-9     Feb.  9     A  child  of  Sam' M'^Kenning. 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 


On  ledger  over  a  stone  altar-tomb  : — 

Arms :  .  ...  071  a  tend  three  mullets  .... 
Crest :  A  hoar's  head  couped,  holding  in  its  jaws  two  hones 
(?  humeri)  over  wreath  and  helmet. 

Here  lyefch  the  Body  of 

DANIEL  MACKINEN  ESQ 

who  departed  this  Life  the 

26">  of  March  1720 

Aged  62  years. 


Bath  Abbey  Church. 

On  a  white  marble  tablet  in  the  north  aisle : — 

to  the  memory  of 

william  mackinnon  esq" 

(son  of  william  and  whose  grandfather 

william  mackinnon  esq" 

^  lies  interred  near  this) 

born  the  24^=  day  of  january 

one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  sixty 

died  the  17™  day  of  june 

one  thousand  seven  hundred 

and  ninety  four 

his  judgment,  talents,  and  benevolence 

were  conspicuous. 


"Mackinens"   is   in   St.   John's   Parish.     In   1852   it 
contained  830  acres,  and  was  owned  by  Messrs.  McKinnon. 


pttiitjrtt  of  iHc^isj). 


WILLIAM  McNISH  of  Dumfries,  Scotland,  living  1797T=Margaret  . 
^1 


living  1797. 


John  Killian  of  Mount= 
Eurall  1788. 


William  McNish 
ofAntigua(?died 
bachelor).  Will 
dated  7  May 
1797  ;  sworn  16 
Feb.  1798. 


Margaret  McNish,  Kobert 

mar Gowan.  McNish, 

—  senior, 

George      McNish,  living 

living  1797.  1797. 


Anna  Maria  Killian, 
mar.  1st,  22  Oct. 
1774,  at  St.  Peter's, 
Robert  McNisIi  ; 
2ndly,20  Dec.  1806, 
James  McCraith. 


Elizabeth  Catherine 
Killian,  mar.  1 .5  Dec. 
1774,  at  St.  Peter's, 
Robert  Coli|uhoun. 
Her  will  dated  1 
March  1820. 


Frances  Killian,=f=Dr.  John 


mar.     29 

Sep. 

McNish 

1773      at 

St. 

living 

Peter's. 

1820. 

Robert  McNish,=pMary,  dau.  of  Ale.vander 
junior,  planter,  Brodie  of  Antigua,  mer- 
died5Feb.  1828,  chant;  mar.  2  Nov. 
set.  73.  M.I.  at  1796  ;  died  31 
St.  John's.  1819,  at.  48. 


Aug. 


Dr.  John  Killian  McNish, 
born  31  Jan.  and  bapt.  80 
March  1776  at  St.  Peter's ; 
living  1820. 


Robert  McNish,  born 
18  Dec.  1777,  and 
bapt.  10  Feb.  1778 
at  St.  Peter's. 


Rev.    Alexander=pMary  Eliza,  dau.  of  William 


William  McNish, 
Rector  of  St. 
Peter's,  died  16 
March  1837,  ^t. 
39. 


Johnson;  born  30  Dec. 
1802  ;  bapt.  18  Jan.  1804, 
and  mar.  2.5  Sep.  1826  at  St. 
John's  ;  died  3  Dec.  1845. 


John  McNish, 
born  29  May 
and  bapt.  17 
Aug.  1799  at 
St.  John's. 


Brodie  McNish,  born 
16  Dec.  1803  ;  bapt. 
IS  .Fan.  and  bur.  22 
Feb.  1804  at  St. 
John's.* 


Brodie  George- 
McNish  of  St. 
John's,     mer- 
chant. 


Catherine  Killian 
McNish,  bapt.  29 
Sep.   1774  at  St. 

Peter's ;  mar 

Ranken. 


^Cecilia  Margaret, 
dau.  of ...  .  born 
29  Oct.  1804  ; 
died  16  Dec.  1857. 
M.I. 


Alexander  William  McNish, 
died  18  Jan.  1831,  set.  2. 


Anna  Brodie  McNish,  1st  dau., 
died  10  March  1858,  set.  26. 


Lydia  Cecilia  McNish,  died 
24  Aug.  1845,  ffit.  9. 


Robert  Boyd  McNish, 
bapt.  19  Aug.  1836. 


Thomas  Redhead  of  Enfield,  co.  Middlesex,  Gent.  Will 
dated  1  Sep.  1772  ;  proved  4  May  1775  by  Thomas  Kidder 
the  nephew;  power  reserved  to  tlie  others.  (201  Alexander.) 
Capt.  John  Loving  £10.  My  servants  John  Knight  £10 
&  Eliz.  Hill  £5.  £1000  in  trust  for  M"  Mary  Martin, 
widow  of  James  Martin,  late  of  Bell  Yard,  Graccchurch 
Str.,  baker,  &  after  her  death  to  my  niece  Ann  Brodie. 
Sarah  Foulquier,  who  now  lives  with  me,  dau.  of  John  & 
Sarah  Foulquier  of  Coleman  Str.,  jeweller,  £200  at  21,  if 
she  die  to  Tho.  Redhead  Allen,  s.  of  W"  Allen  &  Mary  his 
wife,  my  niece,  at  21.  My  good  friends  M''  Edward  Otto 
Baijer  &  M''  W"  Gines  of  London,  banker,  &  my  nephew 
M""  Tho.  Kidder,  Ex'ors  &  £50  each.  All  residue  to  my 
said  nephew  Tho.  Kidder.  Witnessed  by  A.  Garnault,  H. 
Belshaw,  Benjamin  Boddington. 

Codicil  dated  30  Nov.  1773.  I  revoke  the  £200  to 
Sarah  Foulquier.     Witnessed  by  James  Jarvis,  John  Smart. 


Thomas  Allen  by  his  will  dated  1792  bequeaths  £500  to 
Ann,  wife  of  Alexander  Brodie,  as  also  to  each  of  their 
children  Alexander,  Mary,  Elizabeth,  and  Lydia  Brodie. 


Thomas  Kidder  of  Enfield,  co.  Middlesex,  Esq.  Will 
dated  18  April  1793.  To  be  interred  with  my  uncle  M' 
Redhead  in  the  vault  in  Enfield  Ch.  All  est.  in  Enfield  & 
elsewhere  in  G'  B.  to  Rich.  Shubrick  of  Clay  Hill,  Enfield, 
Esq.,  W™  Edmondson  of  Bush  Hill,  in  T.  for  my  neph.  Alex. 
Brodie  &  my  nieces  Mary,  Eliz.,  &  Lydia  Brodie,  s.  &  dans, 
of  ray  sister  Ann,  wife  of  Alex.  Brodie  of  Antigua,  merchant. 
To  my  s"^  T.  all  my  bank  stock  to  pay  £100  a  yr.  to  my  sister 
Ann  Brodie.  All  res.  to  my  s"*  neph.  &  nieces.  My  clerk 
W"  Tosher  (?)  £30.  My  trustees  &  Alex.  Brodie,  Ex'ors, 
£50  ea.  Witnessed  by  William  Sapsad  and  Andrew  Parry. 
Copy  from  P.C.C.     Received  19  Aug.  1793. 


William  McNish.  Will  dated  7  May  1797.  To  my 
father  W'"  &  my  mother  Marg'  M^'Nish,  both  of  Dumfries, 
Scotland,  £150  each.  Sist.  Marg*  Gowan,  Sp',  £100,  &  to 
Mary  M<^Nish,  Sp'',  £50.  Neph.  Rob'  M'=Nish,  j'',  of  Antigua 
£100.  Rob.  Gowan  &  W"'  Gowan  my  nephews  &  STarg" 
Gowan  my  niece  £50  each.  Rob.  M'^Nish,  s'',  &  Geo. 
M'^Nish  my  brothers  of  Antigua  all  residue  &  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  John  Troup,  James  Innes.  Sworn  by  J.  T., 
merchant,  16  Feb.  1798.     Recorded  17  Feb.  1798. 


McNISH   FAMILY. 


231 


Elizabeth  Catherine  Colqiilionn.  Will  dated  1  March 
1820.  To  my  neph.  D''  W"'  MacNish  my  est.  called  Mount 
Rurall  for  life,  then  to  my  niece  Catli.  Killian  Ranken  for 
life,  then  to  my  niece  Jane  M'^Nish,  then  to  my  godson 
Arthur  Colqnhoun  M<^Nish.  A  vault  to  be  purchased.  To 
Ann  Crawford  my  2  best  suits.  To  my  gods.  Jn"  M"=Call 
15  negros  left  me  by  the  late  M"  Lovy.  Godsons  Jn° 
Pigott  &  Hen.  Heynes.  Bro.-in-l.  D>'  Jno  M^Nish.  To  my 
niece  Arbuthnot  M^Nish  tea  service,  etc.  To  D''  .Jn° 
M<=Nish  his  aunt's  miniature.  Neph.  D''  .Jn"  Killian  M^Nish. 
Niece  Cath.  Killian  Ranken  a  lock  of  her  mother's  hair. 
To  my  niece  Jane  M<'Nish  her  uncle's  miniature  &  her 
aunt's  locket.  My  gr'dneph.  Jn"  M-^Nish,  his  eldest  sister, 
&  his  next  sister.  Niece  Maria's  2  daus.  &  their  bro. 
Gods.  Arth.  Colquhoun  &  his  sist.  Marg'.  M>'^  Ledeat 
Vatters.  Miss  Mary  Crasswell  &  her  sist.  M"  Berry.  To 
my  relation  M''^  Earl  &  her  sister  Miss  Montague  the  legacy 
left  by  jM"  Sarah  Eccleston.  M"''  Eliz.  Fellows.  Appoint 
Sam.  Darrell  &  Rob'  Mi^Nish,  Esq.,  jr.,  Ex'ors.  Received 
at  St.  John's. 

Elizabeth  Catherine  Colquhoun  swore  to  the  handwriting 
of  William  Boyd,  merchant,  17  Aug.  1820. 


Close  Roll,  44  Geo.  III.,  Part  8,  No.  1. 
Indenture  made  the  l"ith  N'ov.  1804  between  the  Rev. 
Alexander  Brodie,  late  of  Twickenham  Lodge,  Middlesex, 
but  now  of  Black  Fryars  Road,  Surrey,  Clerk,  and  Anna 
his  wife  (which  said  Alexander  Brodie  is  only  son  and 
heir-at-law  of  Alexander  Brodie,  late  of  Antigua,  Esq., 
deceased),  of  the  one  part,  and  Robert  McNish  of  Antigua, 
merchant,  and  John  Troup  of  Antigua,  merchant,  Trustees 
appointed  for  the  purposes,  etc.,  to  be  mentioned  ....  of 
the  other  part  ....  Whereas  Alexander  Brodie,  party 
hereto,  is  seised  in  fee  of  the  several  messuages,  lands,  slaves, 
and  hereditaments  in  the  several  parislies  of  St.  Paul, 
St.  Mary,  and  St.  John  in  Antigua,  which  descended  to  him 
upon  the  decease  of  his  said  late  father  ;  and  whereas 
Alexander  Brodie  and  Anna  his  wife  have  agreed  that  the 
said  messuages,  etc.,  shall  be  conveyed  to  Trustees  upon 
the  trusts  hereinafter  to  l)e  mentioned.     Now  therefore  this 

Indenture   witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  10s 

Alexander  Brodie  and  Anna  his  wife  sell  to  Robert  McNish 
and  John  Troup  all  that  dwelling-house  ....  and  all  those 
sugar  plantations  thereto  belonging,  containing  125  acres 
....  in  the  parishes  of  St.  Paul  and  St.  Mary  ....  and 
80  slaves  belonging  to  the  plantations,  all  which  messuage 
and  plantations  are  bounded  E.  by  anestate  late  belonging 
to  ...  .  Maxwell,  Esq.,  deceased,  N.  by  an  estate  late 
belonging  to  ...  .  Johnson,  Esq.,  deceased,  S.  by  an  estate 
late  belonging  to  ...  .  Riddle,  Esq.,  deceased,  and  W.  by  an 
estate  late  belonging  to  ...  .  Russell,  Esq.,  deceased  .... 
and  also  all  that  building  in  the  parish  of  St.  John  now  and 
heretofore  used  as  a  rum  store  ....  and  all  other  plantations, 
etc.,  of  Ale.xander  Brodie  and  Anna  his  wife,  or  either  of 
them  ....  in  trust  with  their  consent  ....  absolutely  to 
dispose  of  ...  .  and  in  the  meantime  to  let,  set,  or  otherwise 

cultivate  and  manage  the  said  messnages,  lands,  etc 

in  such  manner  as  to  them  shall  seem  most  advantageous 
....  and  to  receive  the  purchase-money  ....  or  the 
rents  ....  and  after  payment  of  all  charges  ....  to  remit 
all  residue  to  Alexander  Brodie  or  his  Ex'ors  ....  and  for 
better  giving  effect  to  these  presents  should  a  registering  or 
enrollment  thereof  in  Antigua  be  deemed  necessary  Alexander 
Brodie  and  Anna  his  wife  constitute  and  appoint  George 
McNish  and  William  Gregory  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  their 
Attorneys  ....  James  Garden,  Adelphi,  John  Brookes, 
Clerk  to  Mr.  Garden,  witnesses. 


1793,  May  5.  At  Enfield,  aged  69,  Tho.  Kidder,  esq.  a 
West  India  merchant,  and  agent  for  the  islands  of  Saint 
Christopher  and  Nevis.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  482.) 


1799 

Aug. 

17 

1803 

Mar. 

23 

1804 

Jan. 

18 

1805 

Mar. 

27 

1816 

Jan. 

27 

1836     Aug.  19 


1796 

Nov. 

2 

1801 

Aug. 

17 

1806 

Dec. 

20 

1815 

Sep. 

23 

1826 

Sep. 

25 

1718 

Feb. 

13 

1786 

Oct. 

25 

1787 

Oct. 

10 

1793 

Sep. 

9 

1793 

Oct. 

6 

1804 

Feb. 

22 

1819 

Aug. 

31 

1825 

July 

15 

1831 

Jan. 

19 

1837 

Mar. 

17 

1845    Dec.     4 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

John  S.  of  Robert  McNish  and  Mary  his 
wife.     B.  the  29">  May  1799. 

Margaret  D.  of  George  M<^Nish  and  Catha- 
rine his  wife.     B.  14"'  Feb.  last. 

Brodie  S.  of  Robert  Mi^Nish  and  Mary  his 
wife  ;  b.  Dec.  16,  1803. 

Eliza  D.  of  George  M-^Nish  and  Catherine 
Mary  his  wife.     B.  the  3  Feb.  1805. 

Arthur  Colquhoun  S.  of  William  M"^Nish, 
M.D.,  Surgeon  to  the  63<'  Reg',  and 
Arbuthnot  his  wife.     B.  the  4""  Instant. 

Robert  Boyd  s.  of  Brodie  George  &  Cecilia 
Margaret  M'^Nish.  S' John's.  Merchant. 

llmried. 

Robert  M-^Nish,  Planter,  to  Mary  Brodie, 

Spr.     L. 
George    M-^Nish   (Merch')    &    Catherine 

Mary  Cocking,  Sp''.     L. 
James  M'Craith  to  Anna  Maria  M'^Nish, 

Widow.     L. 
Robert    M'Nish,    Junior,    Merchant,    to 

Louisa  Endelle,  Spr.     L. 
Alexander  William  M'^Nish,  Rector  of  the 

Parish  of  Saint  Peter,  and  Maria  Eliza 

Johnson  of  this  Parish,  Sp''.     L. 

Buried. 
Hugh  M'=  Nish. 
John  McNish. 
Archibald  M"=Nish. 
Robert  M'^Nish,  silversmith. 
Agnes  M=Nish. 
Brodie  M'^Nish,  Infant. 
Mary  M<^Nish,  Sen''. 

Robert  M<=Nish,  Merchant.  S' John's.  33. 
Alexander  William  M'^Nish.  S' John's.  2. 
Alexander    William    M'^Nish,    Rector    of 

parish  of  S'  Peter  in  this  Island.     S' 

John's.     39. 
Eliza  Mary  M'^Nish.     S'  John's.     38  (sic). 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 
Baptized. 
1774     Sep.    29     Catherine  Killian  McNish  the  D.  of  John 
M"'Nish  and  Frances  his  Wife  ;   born 

1776     Mar.  30     John  Killian  M'=NishS.  of  John  &  Frances; 

b.  31  Jan.  1776. 
1778     Feb.    10     Robert  S.  of  John  M'=Nish  and  Frances 

his  Wife  ;  b.  y*'  18  Dec.  1777. 

Married. 

1773  Sep.    29     John  M'=Nish  &  Frances  Killian. 

1774  Oct.    22     Robert  M'^Nish  &  Ann  Maria  Killian. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Baptized. 
1837     Dec.   20     Emma  Brodie  D.  of  John  &  Mary  Ann 
M'=Nish.    English  Harbour.    Merchant. 

Married. 

1830    April  29     John   M'^Nish,    Planter,  Bach.,  &   Mary 

Ann  Barrett,  Spr. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 


1843 
1848 


April  28 
April  28 


Buried. 
Robert  Mi^Nish. 
Antonia  M'^Nish. 


Parham.     40. 
Sandersons. 


60. 


232 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


St.  John's  Chorchyard. 

On  a  headstone  : — 

SACRED  I  TO  THE  MEMORY  OF  |  CECILIA  MAR- 
GARET I  THE  BELOVED  WIFE  OF  |  BRODIE  GEORGE 
M^NISH  I  MERCHANT  S'^  JOHNS,  ANTIGUA  |  BORN  OCTOBER 
29™  1804  I  DIED  DECEMBER  16™  1857. 

(Eight  lines  follow.) 
On  the  other  side : — 

SACRED  I  TO    THE    MEMORY    OF  |  BRODIE  |  THIRD    SON 

OF  ROBERT  AND  MARY  MCNISH  |  died  January  23»" 
1804  AGED  7  DAYS  |  MARY  1  WIFE  OF  ROBERT  BICNISH 

MERCHANT  S^  JOHNS  ANTIGUA  |  DIED  AUGUST  81   1819  AGED 

48  I  ROBERT  |  husband  of  MARY  MCNISH  died  Febru- 
ary  5™   1828    aged   73  |  ALEXANDER   WILLIAM  | 
ELDEST  SON  OF  ALEXANDER  WILLIAM  |  and  MARY 


ELIZA  MCNISH  |  died  January  18™  1831  aged  2 
YEARS  I  ALEXANDER  WILLIAM  |  rector  and  incum- 
bent   OF    S''    PETERS  I  PARHAM    ANTIGUA  |  ELDEST   SON   OF 

ROBERT    AND    MARY    M^^XISH  |  died    march    16™ 
1837  aged  39  I  LYDIA  CECILIA  |  youngest  daughter 
OP     ALEXANDER    WILLIAM  |  and     MARY    ELIZA 
MCNISH  I  DIED    AUGUST    24™   1845,   aged    9   years  I 
MARY   ELIZA  |  wife   of    ALEXANDER    MCNISH  j 
DIED  DECEMBER  S""   1845   AGED  43  |  ANNA    BRODIE  I 
ELDEST  daughter  OF  ALEX.\NDER  WILLIAM  |  and 
MARY  ELIZA  MCNISH  |  died  march  10™  1858  aged 
26.  

Enfield  Churchyard,  co.  Middlesex. 
M.I.  to  Thomas  Redhead,  Esq.,  1775.     (Lysons,  vol.  ii., 
p.  310.) 


^Sttiigrce  of  iHannintj» 

Cussans's  '  Herts,'  vol.  ii.,  p.  204,  and  '  Notes  and  Queries,'  1892. 
WILLIAM  MANNING,  Esq.,  of  Totteridge,  co.  Herts,=j= dau.  of 


a  West  Indian  Merchant  (?  of  St.  Mary  Axe  in  1781  and 
1788)  ;  died  24  Nov.  1791,  a3t.  61.     M.I. 


William  Manning,  Esq.,  M.P.,  and  Governor  of  Bank  of=rMary,  dau.  of  Henry 


England  ;  Agent  for  Grenada  1825 ;  died  1833.    M.I.  at 
Sundridge,  co.  Kent.     Had  an  office  in  Billiter  Square. 


Hunter;  died  12  May 
1847  at  Brighton. 


William  Henry 
Manning,  born 
in  Billiter 
Square ;  died 
13  July  1812, 
set.  19.     M.I. 


I 


Henry  Edward  Manning,  "  Cardinal," 
youngest  son,  born  15  July  1S08  at 
Copped  Hall,  CO.  Herts  ;  bapt.  15  May 
1809  at  St.  Martin  in  the  Fields  ; 
died  14  Jan.  1892,  set.  83.  Will 
dated  15  Oct.  1890. 


John  Ryan. 


John  Ryan 
Manning, 
died  s.p. 


Sarah  Manning,  mar. 
30  June  1781  Ben. 
Vausrhan  of  Jamaica. 


Anna  Maria  Manning,  2nd  dau.,  mar. 
4  March  1816  John  Lavicount  Auder- 
don,  Esq.,  of  Chislehurst ;  he  was 
born  1792  and  died  1874.  In  1823 
partner  with  William  and  Frederick 
Manning,  West  Indian  Merchants. 


April  1892.  The  gross  value  has  been  sworn  at  £3528 
and  the  net  value  at  £554  of  the  personal  estate  of  the  late 
Cardinal  Henry  Edward  Manning,  Archbishop  of  West- 
minster, who  died  at  the  Archbishop's  House,  Carlisle  Place, 
on  the  14th  .January,  aged  83  years.  Cardinal  Manning's 
will  bears  date  the  15th  October  1890.  He  bequeaths  to 
the  trustees  of  the  National  Portrait  Gallery  the  portrait  of 
his  father,  William  Manning,  M.P.,  by  Romney,  and  the 
bust  of  his  father  by  Chantrey.  He  bequeaths  to  Philip 
Witham  of  1  Gray's  Inn  Square  £2252  London  and  South- 
western Railway  Consolidated  Preference  Stock  in  trust 
thereout  to  discharge  the  bond,  dated  28th  October  1856, 
by  which  Cardinal  Manning  became  liable  to  the  repre- 
sentatives of  the  late  Rev.  Charles  John  La  Primandaye  for 
the  sum  of  £2000  expended  by  him  in  purchasing  a  site  for 
a  church  ;  and  upon  further  trust  to  pay  any  balance  due 
in  respect  of  a  mortgage,  to  which  the  late  Henry  Lionel 
Cowen,  Cardinal  Manning,  Louisa  Augusta  Manning, 
Henrietta  Cowen,  and  Robert  Thomas  Eyston  were  parties, 
and  upon  further  trust  to  pay  £25  to  the  said  Philip 
Witham  for  his  own  use  and  benefit,  and  as  to  the  balance 
of  the  proceeds  of  the  £2252  Stock  for  the  purposes  of 
charity,  at  the  sole  discretion  of  the  said  Philip  Witham. 
All  the  residue  of  Cardinal  Manning's  estate  and  effects, 
including  all  manuscripts,  papers,  books,  and  copyrights,  be 
leaves  to  the  Very  Rev.  Robert  Butler  of  St.  Charles 
College,  D.D.,  the  Very  Rev.  Thomas  Dillon  of  St.  Mary  of 
the  Angels,  Bayswater,  the  Very  Rev.  Walter  Richards, 
D.D.,  of  St.  Mary  of  the  Angels,  and  the  Very  Rev.  Canon 
Cornelius  Keens  of  Chelsea,  the  executors  of  his  will,  for 
their  absolute  use  and  benefit. 


1781,  June  30.  Benj.  Vaughan,*  esq  ;  of  Jamaica,  to 
Miss  Sarah  Manning,  daughter  of  Wm.  Manning,  esq ;  of 
S'  Mary  Axe.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  342.) 

1 786.  Richard  Manning  of  Antigua,  carpenter,  executed 
his  will  on  1 1  May,  and  died  leaving  a  widow  Margaret  and 
a  dau.  Margaret. 

1787.  June.  At  Antigua,  Hen.  Pearson  esq  ;  merchant 
of  London,  to  Miss  Maning,  only  dau.  of  the  late  M''  Rich. 
Maning  of  that  island.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  933.) 

1788.  Elizabeth  Bannister  names  in  her  will  William 
Manning,  sen.,  of  St.  Mary  Axe,  Esq. 

1790.  Wm.  Reese  names  in  his  will  his  sister  Mary 
Manning.     (See  p.  85.) 

Charles  Manning,  Esq.,  of  Antigua  by  his  will  dated 
1  March  1790,  sworn  20  March  1792,  bequeathed  his 
property  to  the  Ledeatt  family. 

1847,  May  12.  At  Brighton,  Mary,  relict  of  William 
Manning,  esq.  M.P.  of  Totteridge,  Herts,  and  Combe-bank, 
Sundridge,  Kent.     ('Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  109.) 


DEATH   OF  CARDINAL   MANNING. 

We  regret  to  announce  that  Cardinal  Manning  died  at 
his  residence,  the  Archbishop's  House,  Westminster,  at 
twenty  minutes  past  eight  o'clock  this  morning.  The 
Cardinal  had  been  confined  to  his  house  by  an  attack  of 
bronchitis  since  Thursday  of  last  week.  It  was  not,  how- 
ever, until  four  days  ago  that  he  took  to  his  bed.  After 
this  his  Eminence  grew  gradually  weaker,  and  the  bulletins 
issued  liist  night  had  prepared   the  public  for    the  worst 

*  Manning  and  Vaughan  were  at  one  time  partners. 


MANNING   FAMILY. 


233 


news.  In  the  early  hours  of  this  morniDg  his  strength 
began  to  fail  rapidly,  but  he  was  able  to  join  in  the  prayers 
that  were  said  for  him  until  he  became  unconscious  at  half- 
past  seven.     He  passed  away  without  any  pain. 

Sketch  of  his  Career. 
His  Eminence,  Henry  Edward,  Cardinal  Manning,  was 
a  son  of  the  late  Mr.  William  Manning,  M.P.,  merchant,  of 
London,  and  was  born  at  Totteridge,  Hertfordshire,  July  15, 
1808.     He  was  educated  at  Harrow  and  Balliol   College, 
Oxford,  where  he  graduated  in  first-class  honours  in  1830, 
and  became  Fellow  of  Merton  College.     He  was  for  some 
time  one  of  the  select  preachers  in  the  University  of  Oxford, 
was  appointed  rector  of  Lavington  and  Graffham,  Sussex, 
1834,  and  Archdeacon  of  Chichester  in  1840.     In  1851, 
three  years  after  the  decision  in  the  famous  Gorham  case, 
the  result  of  which  was  highly  repugnant  to  him,  he  joined 
the  Eoman  Catholic  Church,  in  which  he  entered  the  priest- 
hood, and  in  1857  founded  an  ecclesiastical  congregation  at 
Bayswater,  entitled  the  Oblates  of  St.  Charles  Borromeo. 
The  degree  of  D.D.  was  conferred  upon  him  at  Rome,  and 
the  office  of  Provost  of  the  Catholic  Archdiocese  of  West- 
minster, Prothonotary  Apostolic,  and  Domestic   Prelate  to 
the  Pope.    After  the  death  of  Cardinal  Wiseman,  Monsignor 
Manning   was    consecrated    Archbishop    of    AVestminster, 
June   8,    1SC5.     Pope  Pius   IX.  created   him   a   Cardinal 
Priest,  March   15,  1875,  the  title  assigned  to  him  being 
that   of   SS.   Andrew  and   Gregory   on   the   Coelian   Hill. 
Dr.   Manning  wrote  four  volumes  of  sermons  and   other 
works  before  1850  ;    since   that  date  a  large   number  of 
works  have  proceeded  from  his  pen,  chiefly  upon  doctrinal 
questions  or  subjects  relating  to  the  position  of  the  Eoman 
Catholic  Church  in  England.     Cardinal   Manning   was   a 
member  of  the  Royal  Commission  on  the  Housing  of  the 
Working  Classes  which  sat  in  1884 — 85  under  the  presidency 
of  the  Prince  of  Wales.     The  Cardinal  was  also  a  member 
of  the  Education  Commission  of  1886.     He  was  a  member 
of  two  famous  Mansion  House  Committees — one  connected 
with  the  proceedings  of  Mr.  Stead,  the  other  being  that 
which  sat  in  1889  for  the  purpose  of  settling  the  great  dock 
strike.     The  celebration  of  the  Cardinal's  episcopal  jubilee 
took  place  on  Sunday,  the  8th  of  June  1890.     ('The  St. 
James's  Gazette,'  14  Jan.  1892.) 


1760 


1770 


1767 
1790 
1833 

1842 


1744 


1758 

17G4 

1784 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Baptized. 

Mar.     9     Amelia  Ann  the  d.  of  Rich*  Manning  and 
Marg'  his  wife. 

Buried. 
Jan.   27     Joseph  Manning.       i 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 

Buried. 

Dec.     5     John  Manning,  Esq'. 

Feb.   24     Charles  Manning. 

Feb.    12     Thomas  Price  Manning.     Parham  Lodge. 

58. 
Sep.    16     Priscilla  Manning.     Parrys.     68. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 

Baptized. 

April  8     Frances  the  D.  of  Charles  Manning  and 
....  his  wife. 

Buried. 

Mar.  11     Charles  Manning,  Manager  on  y^  Estate 

of  Rowlii  Blackman. 
Oct.    10     The  Widow  Manning  from  Parham  Parish. 
April    2     Margaret   Manning   from   the   Estate  of 

Henry  B.  Lightfoot,  Esq^ 


Palmeto  Point  Churchyard,  St.  Christopher's. 

Here  lyeth  the  body  of  John  Manning,  late  of  this  island, 
who  departed  this  life,  March  16th  1725,  in  the  52nd  year 
of  his  age. 

Also  Joanah  Manning  his  wife,  died  May  19th  1722,  in 
the  39th  year  of  her  age,  and  6  of  their  children,  viz  : — 
William,  Christian,  Ann,  Mary  Ann,  Samuel,  and  Rebecca 
Manning.  (Copied  in  situ  by  Mr.  N.  Darnell  Davis  in 
1879.) 


fm\i\^  oi  ^nticrtitin* 


Close  Roll,  4  Geo.  IV.,  Part  16,  Nos.  4  and  5. 
Indenture  made  the  30th  Sep.  1823  between  Peter 
Theodore  Shaw  of  Brimpton,  Berks,  Esq.,  and  Peter  Spooner 
Shaw  of  the  same  place,  Esq.,  his  son  and  heir  apparent,  of 
the  one  part,  and  William  Manning,  Frederick  Manning, 
and  John  Lavicount  Anderdon  of  New  Bank  Buildings, 
London,   merchants   and   co-partners,   of   the   other  part, 

witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  5s Peter  Theodore 

Shaw  and  Peter  Spooner  Shaw  sell  to  William  Manning, 
Frederick  Manning,  and  John  Lavicount  Anderdon  all 
those  two  plantations  heretofore  of  Charles  Spooner,  deceased, 
in  the  Parishes  of  St.  Mary  Cayon,  Christ  Church  Nichola 
Town  in  St.  Kitts,  now  or  heretofore  called  the  Level  or 
Prospect,  and  all  slaves  belonging  to  the  plantation  in  St. 
Mary  Cayon,  given  in  the  first  schedule  annexed,  and  to  the 
plantation  in  Christ  Church  Nichola  Town  as  by  the  second 
schedule  for  one  whole  year  ....  1st  schedule  :  names, 
reputed  ages,  and  employments,  35  men,  46  women,  27  boys 
and  inf^mts,  32  girls  and  infants,  16  children  and  infants 
boys  and  girls.  2nd  schedule  :  24  men,  40  women,  20  girls, 
18  boys,  29  children,  dates  of  birth  of  some  of  the  children. 
Thomas  Orbell,  clerk  to  Mr.  William  Le  Blanc,  London, 
John  Blackwell,  clerk  to  Messrs.  Smith  and  Rickards, 
Basinghall  Street,  London,  witnesses. 

VOL.    II. 


No.  4. 
Indenture  made  the  1st  Oct.  1823  between  the  same. 
Whereas  by  virtue  of  the  will  of  Charles  Spooner,  late  of 
Harley  Street,  Cavendish  Square,  Esq.,  deceased,  dated  the 
14th  June  1785,  the  plantations  and  slaves  in  St.  Kitts, 
hereinafter  described  and  granted,  stand  limited  in  trust  for 
Peter   Theodore   Shaw  for  life,  with   remainder  to  Peter 
Spooner  Shaw  as  first  son,  with  remainders  over,  and  Peter 
Theodore  Shaw  is  entitled  for  life,  and  Peter  Spooner  Shaw 
absolutely  in  remainder  expectant  on  the  decease  of  his 
father  to  all  the  stock  and  effects  of  a  personal  nature 
belonging  to  the  said  plantations,  and  by  virtue  of  the  said 
will  a  plantation  in   Antigua  called   Blubber  Valley  and 
Pearne's  Point,  and  the  messuages  and  slaves,  etc.,  belonging 
thereto,  and  all  other  lands,  etc.,  if  any,  of  Charles  Spooner 
in  Antigua,  stand  limited  in  trust  for  Peter  Theodore  Shaw 
for   life   with    remainder  (as   above)  ;  and   whereas   Peter 
Theodore    Shaw  is    indebted    to   AVilliam    and    Frederick 
Manning  and  John   Lavicount  Anderdon  in  the  sum  of 
£2599  Is.  10(Z.  sterling  for  money  advanced  from  time  to 
time  at  his  request  or  for  his  benefit  up  to  the  30th  April 
last  past,  and  as  part  security  they  are  entitled  to  a  charge 
or  lien  upon  certain  Policies  of  Insurance  effected  by  him 
on  his  own  life  with  the  Equitable  Insurance  Office  ;  and 

H  H 


234 


THE   HISTOEY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


whereas  Peter  Spooner  Shaw  has  attained  to  21,  and  his 
father  and  he  lately  agreed  that  his  estate  tail  and  reversions 
expectant  in  the  plantations,  etc.,  should  be  barred  and 
destroyed,  and  that  the  estates  in  St.  Kitts  should  be 
charged  with  an  annuity  of  £200  sterling  to  him  during 
the  life  of  his  father,  and  that  subject  to  the  annuity  the 
estates  should  be  made  a  security  for  the  said  debt  .... 
and  any  further  advances  with  interest,  provided  that  the 
estates,  on  the  death  of  Peter  Theodore  Shaw,  should  not 
be  charged  against  Peter  Spooner  Shaw  with  any  larger 
principal  sum  than  £5000,  and  subject  thereto  that  the 
estates  should  be  settled  and  assured  to  Peter  Theodore 
Shaw  for  life,  with  remainder  to  Peter  Spooner  Shaw  in  fee 
....  and  that  Peter  Theodore  Shaw  should  release  all  right 
his  Ex'ors  or  adm'ors  might  otherwise  have,  and  that  the 
plantation,  etc.,  in  Antigua  should  be  conveyed  to  Peter 
Theodore  Shaw  in  fee,  William  Manning  and  his  partners 
have  agreed  to  accept  the  security  proposed  ....  and 
whereas  in  pursuance  of  the  agreement  and  in  consideration 
of  £200  sterling  a  year  to  be  secured  to  Peter  Spooner 

Shaw  and  the  release  of  all  rights,  etc and  whereas  by 

release  to  bear  even  date  between  Peter  Theodore  Shaw  and 
Peter  Spooner  Shaw,  the  remainder  to  which  the  latter  is  or 
lately  was  entitled  in  the  plantation  and  slaves,  etc.,  in 
Antigua,  is  intended  to  be  forthwith  granted  and  released 
by  him  to  Peter  Theodore  Shaw  and  his  heirs  for  their  own 
absolute  use  and  benefit  ....  Now  this  Indenture  wit- 
nesseth  that  in  pursuance  of  the  recited  agreement,  and  in 
order  to  dock  and  destroy  the  estate  tail  in  the  plantations 
and  slaves,  etc.,  in  St.  Kitts,  and  in  consideration  of 
£2599  7s.  lOd.,  and  of  the  release  to  be  made  by  Peter 
Spooner  Shaw  of  the  Antigua  estates,  Peter  Theodore  Shaw 
and  Peter  Spooner  Shaw  grant  to  William  and  Frederick 
Manning  and  John  Lavicount  Anderdon,  now  in  their 
actual  possession  being,  all  those  plantations  and  slaves,  etc., 
in  St.  Kitts  in  trust  that  Peter  Spooner  Shaw,  during  his 


father's  life,  shall  receive  £200  sterling  a  year,  and  so 
charged  to  William  Manning  and  his  partners  and  their 
heirs  for  ever,  with  provision  of  redemption  on  payment  of 
the  principal  on  the  30th  April  1824.  Lastly  Peter  Theodore 
Shaw  and  Peter  Spooner  Shaw  nominate  John  Woodley  of 
Basseterre  and  John  Browne  of  Cayon,  both  of  St.  Kitts, 
Esquires,  their  Attornies. 


Close  Koll,  4  Geo.  IV.,  Part  IC,  No.  3. 

Indenture  made  the  1st  Oct.  1823  between  Peter  Spooner 
Shaw,  eldest  son,  of  the  one  part,  and  Peter  Theodore  Shaw, 
of  the  other  part.  Whereas  by  virtue  of  the  will  of  Charles 
Spooner,  and  whereas  William  Manning,  as  acting  trustee 
of  the  said  will,  has  in  his  hands  £1754  8s.  8d.,  the  amount 
of  certain  reappraisements  of  slaves  on  the  plantations  in 
St.  Kitts  and  Antigua,  and  Peter  Spooner  Shaw  has  attained 
to  21,  and  his  father  and  he  have  lately  agreed  that  the 
estate  tail  shall  be  destroyed,  and  that  William  Manning 
shall  be  released  from  all  claims  for  the  said  sum  in  part 
discharge  of  a  debt  of  £4353  16s.  6d.  due  from  Peter 
Theodore  Shaw,  and  that  Peter  Spooner  Shaw  shall  receive 
£200  sterling  a  year  during  his  father's  life  from  the 
plantations  and  slaves,  etc.,  in  St.  Kitts.  Now  this  Inden- 
ture witnesseth  that  in  order  to  barr  and  destroy  the  estate 
tail  vested  in  Peter  Spooner  Shaw  in  the  plantation  called 
Blubber  Valley  and  Pearue's  Point  in  Antigua,  and  in  the 
slaves,  Peter  Spooner  Shaw  grants,  etc.,  to  Peter  Theodore 
Shaw  all  that  his  reversionary  interest  to  the  intent  that 
Peter  Theodore  Shaw  may  henceforth  be  seised  of  the  said 
plantation  for  an  estate  of  inheritance  in  fee  simple  and  for 
his  heirs  for  ever.  Lastly  they  constitute  William  Bertie 
Wolseley  and  Daniel  Burr  Garling  of  Antigua  their  true  and 
lawful  Attornies.  Schedule  of  slaves  :  7  men,  11  women,  9 
children.  T.  Shaw,  Brimpton,  Berks,  John  Blackwell, 
clerk  to  Messrs.  Smith  and  Rickards,  Basinghall  Street. 


^^ttitgrtc  of  ^uUcrtiott. 


JOHN  ANDERDON,  M.D.,  stated  to  have  been  son  of  Ferdinando,=fMary  Proctor, 
and  grandson  of  Ferdinando  ;  of  Bridgewater,  co.  Somerset. 


Ferdinando  Ander- 
don, 3rd  son. 


=Mary  John  Anderdon, 

Hobart.        M.D.,  1st  son. 


Robert  Proctor  Ander-=pMary 
don,  2nd  son.  |  Callard. 


W.  Charles  Ander-=pMary 


don,  4th  son. 


Gardiner. 


Anne,  1st  dan.  of  Thomas  Oliver,  Esq.,  Lieut.-Governor=j=John  Proctor=pMary  Hannah,  dau.  of  Justinian  Casamajor,  Esq., 


of  Massachusetts  (son  of  Robert  Oliver  of  Antigua, 
Esq.),  later  of  Bristol,  co.  Somerset,  by  his  1st  wife 
Elizabeth  Vassall ;  bapt.  4  March  1764  at  Cambridge, 
Mass.  ;  mar.  19  April  1785  at  St.  Augustine's,  Bristol ; 
died  8  Jan.  1811  in  London.     1st  wife. 


Thomas  01iver=pMaria 


Anderdon,  Q.C. 


Nichol. 


James  Hughes  iVnderdon 
of  West  Pennard,  Shep- 
ton  Mallet,  co.  Somerset, 
and  of  London,  Banker, 
born  1790. 


Anderdon, 
some  time  of 
Farley  Hall, 
CO.  Berks. 


of  Potterells,  co.  Herts,  and  owner  of  plantations 
in  Antigua;  he  died  13  June  1820;  she  mar. 
9  March  1812.     2nd  wife. 


John  Lavicount  Ander-=p Anna  Maria,  dau.     Freeman  Anderdon. 


don  of  London,  West 
Indian  Merchant,  and 
of  Chislehurst,  born 
1792  ;  died  1874. 


of  William  Man- 
ning, Esq.,  M.P.; 
mar.  4  March 
1816. 


Lucy  Anderdon,  young- 
est child,  mar.  Butler 
Claxton  of  Bristol  and 
had  four  dans. 


I 
Lucy  Olivia  Hobart= 

Anderdon,  only  sur- 
viving   child,   mar. 
15     Sep.     1842    at 
Swallowfield,  co. 
Berks. 


=Rev.  William  Edwards  Partridge  (son 
of  Charles  Partridge  of  Cothani  Lodge, 
CO.  Gloucester),  matriculated  from 
Brasenose  College,  Oxford,  26  April 
1827,  est.  18  ;  B.A.  1831  ;  Vicar  of 
Ilmer,  co.  Bucks,  1842 ;  Rector  of 
Horsendon,  co.  Herts,  1844,  till  his 
death  18  May  1886. 


William  Henry  Ander- 
don, matriculated  from 
Balliol  College,  Oxford, 
16  Dec.  1835,  aet.  18  ; 
B.A.  1839  ;  M.A. 
1842. 


John  Edmund  Ander-=pJane,  dau. 


don  of  Henlade  House, 
CO.  Somerset,  Esq., 
born  1829;  educated 
at  Eton ;  matriculated 
from  Balliol  College, 
Oxford,  22  May  1847, 
set.  17  ;  B.A.  1850. 


/\ 


of  D.  Hen- 
derson ; 
mar.  1859. 


The  above  pedigree  has  been  drawn  up  from  a  very  doubtful  one  lent  me  in  1888  by  Miss  Anderdon,  also  from  the 
Vassall  and  Oliver  Papers. 


ANDERDON   FAMILY. 


235 


Close  Eoll,  2  Will.  IV.,  Part  17,  No.  3. 

Indenture  made  the  21st  Sep.  1831  between  Charles 
Cutten  of  Quality  Court,  Chancery  Lane,  Gentleman,  of  the 
1st  part,  Robert  George  Cecil  Fane,  Robert  Belt,  and 
William  Brent  Brent,  Esquires  (the  major  part  of  the 
Commissioners  named  in  a  Commission  of  Bankruptcy  issued 
forth  against  William  Manning,  Frederick  Manning,  and 
John  Lavicount  Anderdon  of  New  Bank  Buildings  in  the 
city  of  London,  West  India  merchants  and  partners),  of  the 
2nd  part,  and  Nevill  Reid  of  Suffolk  Lane  and  John  Dixon 
of  Fenchurch  Street  in  the  city  of  London,  merchants,  and 
Richard  Wrangham  of  New  Bank  Buildings,  Gentleman,  of 
the  3rd  part.  Whereas  H.M.'s  Commission  under  the  Great 
Seal  of  Great  Britain,  grounded  upon  the  Statute  made  and 
now  in  force  concerning  bankrupts,  bearing  date  at  West- 
minster the  oth  of  this  instant  month  of  September,  hath 
been  issued  against  the  said  William  Manning,  Frederick 
Manning,  and  John  Lavicount  Anderdon,  directed  to  George 
Daniel  Harvey  and  George  Roots,  Esquires,  and  the  said 
Robert  George  Cecil  Fane,  Robert  Belt,  and  William  Brent 

Brent,  Commissioners  ;  and  whereas  it  appeared that  the 

said  William  Manning,  Frederick  Manning,  and  John  Lavi- 
count Anderdon  had  carried  on  the  trade  and  business  of  a 
West  India  merchant  in  partnership  together,  and  became 
indebted  to  Edward  Bedwell  Kemble  and  Thomas  Nash 
Kemble  of  Mincing  Lane,  London,  brokers  and  partners,  in 
the  sum  of  £100  and  upwards ;  and  whereas  the  said 
William  and  Frederick  Manning  and  John  Lavicount  Ander- 
don did,  in  the  judgment  of  the  major  part  of  the  said 
Commissioners,  become  bankrupts  and  were  adjudged  bank- 
rupts accordingly  ;  and  whereas  by  an  Indenture  bearing 
date  the  Gth  day  of  this  instant  month  of  September  and 
made  between  the  said  George  Daniel  Harvey,  Robert  Belt, 
and  William  Brent  Brent,  of  the  one  part,  and  Charles 
Cutten,  of  the  other  part,  after  reciting  as  hereinbefore 
is  recited,  and  that  the  said  Commissioners,  parties  thereto, 
in  further  execution  of  the  Commission  and  of  the  Statute 
therein  mentioned,  had  also  found  out  and  discovered  that 
William  and  Frederick  Manning  and  John  Lavicount 
Anderdon  were  possessed  of  sundry  goods,  merchandizes, 
household  stuff,  plate,  linen,  and  other  things,  and  that 
there  were  also  divers  debts  due  to  them  from  several 
persons,  and  therefore  the  said  Commissioners  thought  it 
necessary  for  the  better  preserving  the  said  estate  ....  to 
appoint  provisionally  Charles  Cutten  assignee  of  the  estate 
and  effects  ....  and  Charles  Cutten  did  thereby  covenant 
with  the  said  Commissioners  that  he  and  his  Ex'ors  .... 
would,  as  soon  as  the  assignee  should  be  duly  appointed, 
join  with  the  major  part  of  the  Commissioners  in  assigning 


all  the  goods,  chattels,  and  all  other  the  premises  in  the 
said  recited  Indenture  assigned  to  him  unto  them.  And 
whereas  at  a  meeting  of  the  major  part  of  the  Commissioners 
held  at  their  Court  in  Basinghall  Street,  on  the  day  of  the 
date  of  these  presents,  pursuant  to  notice  in  the  London 
Gazette,  the  major  part  in  value  of  the  creditors  present 
chose  the  said  several  persons,  parties,  hereto,  of  the  3rd 
part,  to  be  assignees  of  the  estate  and  effects,  and  desired  an 
assignment  thereof  to  be  made  to  them  accordingly  by 
Charles  Cutten  and  the  Commissioners  ;  and  whereas  the 
Commissioners,  parties  to  these  presents,  in  further  execution 
do  find  that  William  and  Frederick  Manning  and  John 
Lavicount  Anderdon  or  some  of  them,  at  the  time  they 
became  bankrupts,  were  possessed  of  certain  freehold  and 
leasehold  plantations  in  the  several  islands  of  Antigua, 
Montserrat,  St.  Christopher's,  Nevis,  Trinidad,  and  St. 
Croix  or  elsewhere  in  the  West  Indies,  and  also  certain 
negro  and  other  slaves,  cattle,  live  and  dead  stock,  and  other 
chattels  and  effects  of  a  personal  nature,  or  estates,  and  also 
certain  debts  due  to  them  by  persons  residing  in  the  West 
Indies,  subject  as  to  the  plantations,  slaves,  and  cattle,  to 
certain  mortgages,  etc.,  thereon.  Now  this  Indenture  wit- 
nesseth  that  in  pursuance  and  part  performance  of  the 
covenant  of  Charles  Cutten,  and  in  consideration  of  IDs. 
each,  paid  to  him  and  the  Commissioners  by  the  said  several 
persons,  parties  hereto,  of  the  :Jrd  part,  Charles  Cutten,  with 
the  consent  of  the  Commissioners,  doth  assign,  and  the  said 
Commissioners  do  ratify,  all  such  and  so  many  and  such 
parts  of  the  plantations  of  which  William  and  Frederick 
Manning  and  John  Lavicount  Anderdon  were  possessed  in 
the  said  several  islands  ....  to  have  and  to  hold,  etc.,  to 
the  said  persons  of  the  3rd  part,  parties  hereto ;  and  it  is 
hereby  expressly  declared  that  the  said  several  persons  of 
the  3rd  part  shall  stand  seised  of  ...  .  the  said  personal 
and  real  estates  for  the  benefit  of  the  said  persons  of  the  3rd 
part  and  all  such  other  creditors,  all  monies  to  be  paid  into 
the  hands  of  Messrs.  Smith,  Payne,  and  Smith  of  George 
Street,  Mansion  House,  Bankers,  and  the  said  persons, 
parties  hereto,  have  authorized  and  empowered  David  Cran- 
stoun  and  John  Freeland,  both  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  Duncan 
Robertson  and  the  Hon.  James  Davoreu,  both  of  St.  Kitts, 
Esquires,  Duncan  McBean  and  Alexander  Gray,  both  of 
Trinidad,  Esquires,  and  Isaac  Henry  Dewhirst  of  St.  Croix, 

Esq jointly  and  severally  to  appear  before  all  proper 

officers  ....  in  the  said  islands  of  Antigua,  St.  Kitts, 
Trinidad,  and  St.  Croix  or  elsewhere  in  the  West  Indies 
....  and  particularly  before  the  Secretary  or  Registrar  of 
the  town  of  Port  of  Spain  in  Trinidad  ....  Thomas  Weight 
Nelson,  New  Bank  Buildings,  John  Miller,  same  place, 
witnesses. 


Ferdinando  Anderdon  of= 
Hammersmith,  Esq.,  died 
183i.  ffit.  71. 


=Rachel,  dau.  and  coheir 
of  Richard  Alexander, 
Esq.;  mar.  1791 ;  died 
4  Sep.  1832. 


Hobart  Anderdon.    His  only=pElizabeth         W.  Proctor- 
child  Elizabeth  mar.  William     Anderson.        Anderdon. 
Mitford,  M.D. 


Hobart  Grant     William  Manning  Anderdon,  Emma  Mary 

Anderdon,  bom   1816.     Named  in  the  Anderdon, 

born  1814.         will  of  his   aunt   Henrietta  born  1812. 
Casamajor  1823. 


^Frances 
Livesay. 


Richard  Brough  Anderdon,  matricu- 
lated from  Queen's  College,  Oxford, 
10  Dec.  1816,  Sit.  18  ;  B.A.  1821  ; 
M.A.  1823  ;  of  Lincoln's  Inn  1820. 


Elizabeth  Anderdon, 
mar Weston. 

Rachel  Anderdon. 


Anne  Anderdon,  died  at 
Villa  Anna  Maria,  Men- 
tone,  10  Feb.  1892, 
«t.  74. 


Maria  Anderdon 
of  Chislehurst 
1888. 


Emma  Helen  Mary  Anderdon, 
youngest  dau.,  mar.  24  July 
1861  Thomas  Salt.  (See 
'  Miscellanea  Genealogica  et 
Heraldica,'  vol.  iv.,  p.  15.) 


Fanny  Catherine=pFrancis  Henry  Murray  of 


Anderdon,  3rd 
dau.,mar.  29  0ct. 
1847  at  Reigate. 


Chislehurst  (son  of  George, 
Bishop  of  St.  David's, 
grandson  of  3rd  Duke  of 
Athole). 


Henry  Edward  Murray-Andei'don  of  Henlade  House,  co.  Somerset,=f=.  .  .  .  mar.  4  Oct. 
1st  son  and  heir,  matriculated  from  Christ  Church,  Oxford,  18  Oct.  |  1877. 
1867,  ffit.  18  ;  B.A.  1873  ;  M.A.  1875.  /[s 


Herbert   Francis   Murrav,   lost 
in  H.M.S.  "Captain"  1870. 

H  H  2 


236 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


1733.  Thomas  Palmer  of  Fairfield,  co.  Somerset,  names 
in  his  will  Dr.  Anderdoa  of  Bridgewater. 

John  Anderdon,  son  of  John  Anderdon  of  Bridgewater, 
Gent.,  matriculated  from  Oriel  College,  Oson,  22  March 
1745-6,  ffit.  18  ;  B.A.  1749. 

1803,  Feb.  23.  J.  P.  Anderdon  of  Fenchiirch  Street 
writes  re  their  lawsuit  against  "William  Woodley  for  the 
recovery  of  £40,000,  complaining  of  the  great  perversion  of 
Justice  at  St.  Kitts.  (Colonial  Correspondence,  Leeward 
Islands,  vol.  40.) 

1811,  Jan.  8.  In  New-street,  Spring-gardens,  the  wife 
of  John  Proctor  Anderdon,  esq.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  89.) 

1816,  March  4.  John  Lavicount  Anderdon,  esq.  to 
Anna  Maria,  second  dau.  of  Wm.  Manning,  esq.  M.P. 
{Ibid.,  p.  274.) 

1816,  Oct.  24.  At  Xewton  S'  Loe,  Somerset,  in  his 
84""  year,  'William  Anderdon,  esq.  eldest  surviving  brother 


of  the  present  chief  magistrate  of  Bath.  ('Gent.  Mag.,' 
p.  470.) 

1832,  Sep.  4.  Rachel,  wife  of  Ferdinando  Anderdon, 
esq.  of  the  Upper  Mall,  Hammersmith.     (Ibid.,  p.  283.) 

1832.  At  Hammersmith,  Rachel  Anderdon,  wife  of 
F.  Anderdon,  esq.  dau.  and  coheiress  of  the  late  Richard 
Alexander.     (Ibid.,  p.  388.) 

1834,  Sep.  24.  At  Hammersmith,  aged  71,  Ferdinando 
Anderdon,  esq.     {Ibid.,  p.  554.) 

1847,  Oct.  29.  At  Reigate,  the  Rev.  Francis  Henry 
Murray,  Rector  of  Chislehurst,  in  Kent,  second  son  of  the 
Bishop  of  Rochester,  to  Fanny-Catherine  dau.  of  John  L. 
Anderdon,  esq.     {Ibid.,  p.  193.) 

1892,  Feb.  10.  At  Villa  Anna  Maria,  Mentone,  Anne 
Anderdon,  eldest  daughter  of  the  late  John  L.  Anderdon, 
Esq.,  of  Chislehurst,  Kent,  aged  74. 


^SttJttjret  of  JHaiiluartnis. 


Mary  .  . 
1st  wife. 


=PETER  MANWARING  of  St.  John's  Parish  and= 
Five  Islands  Division,  Gent.  Will  dated  10  April 
1698  ;  sworn  20  Oct.  1698. 


=(?Kath )=rJoseph  Blackmail,  mar.  3  Jan. 

2nd  wife.  j  1700.     2nd  husband. 


Vallentine 
Manwaring, 
bur.  18  Feb. 
1700. 


John  Manwaring,^ 
under  21  in  1697; 
heir;  living  1735. 


=Mary,  dau.  of  George  Dewit ; 
under  17  in  1683 ;  mar.  4 
May  1709  at  St.  John's; 
named  1735  in  will  of  Mary 
Feild. 


Thomas 
Manwaring 


Benjamin  Man-     Peter  Manwaring. 
waring,  young- 


est son  (?bur. 
1702  or  1703). 


Elizabeth  Manwaring. 


John  Manwaring,  born  16  Feb. 
1710;  bapt.  5  Aug.  1711. 

Henry  Manwaring,  bapt.  19  May 
and  bur.  1  Aug.  1714. 

Josias  Manwaring,  bapt.  28  May 
1720. 


Isaac  Manwaring,  bapt. 
30  March  1722  ;  bur. 
6  Feb.  175G. 

Elizabeth  Hill  Manwar- 
ing, born  11  May  and 
bapt.  5  Aug.  1711. 


I    I 
Mary  Manwaring, 

bapt.30Aug.1712. 

Rachel  Manwar- 
ing, bapt.  28  May 
1723;  named  1758 
in  will  of  Thomas 
Dewitt. 


Ann,  dau.   of=pMr.    James= 


Blizard 
mar.  1 1  (?  July) 
1741    (?  bur. 
10  Feb.  1748). 
1st.  wife. 


Manwaring. 


John  Manwaring,  bapt. 
15  April  1742. 


=Catherine 
Franklyn, 
mar.  16 
Julyl751. 
2ud  wife. 


Rachel  Blizard  Manwaring,  bapt. 
29  Sep.  1743  ;  bur.  14  Aug.  1745. 


Francis  Manwaring,  born  8  June  and  bapt.  17  Aug. 
1752.     Will  dated  7  July  1791 ;  sworn  28  July. 


Peter  Manwaring  of  St.  John's  in  the  division  of  Five 
Islands,  Gent.  Will  dated  10  April  1698.  To  my  son 
Peter  £200  c.  To  my  son  Thos.  £300  c.  &  a  negro  at  21. 
To  my  y='  son  Benj"  £300  c.  &  a  negro.  To  my  dau.  Eliz"' 
Manwaring  £300  c.  &  a  negro  at  18.  To  my  sister-in-law 
Elizt"  Darley  £30  c.  To  Eliz"'  Cap  1000  lbs.  yearly  for 
4  years.  To  my  son  John  Manwaring  all  residue,  he  to  be 
Ex'or  at  21,  &  in  default  to  my  sons  Thos.,  Benj",  then  to 
the  P*  son  of  my  son  Peter.  M''  Geo.  Thomas,  M''  John 
Haddon,  &  M'  Tho.  Turner,  Ex'ors  in  trust.  My  godson 
Edw"*  Caimes.  Witnessed  by  William  Archibald,  Thomas 
Ledeatt,  Cathrin  Cabell.  To  my  wife  a  negro  &  horse. 
Rob'  Martin.  By  John  Yeamans  was  sworn  Thomas 
Ledeatt  20  Oct.  1698  and  Captain  Robert  Martin.  Recorded 
24  Oct.  1698. 


Mary  Feild  in  her  will  dated  1735  named  Mrs.  Man- 
warring,  wife  of  John  Manwarring,  and  her  dau.  Mrs. 
Rachel  Manwarring  and  other  children. 


Francis  Manwaring  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated 
7  July  1791.  All  my  estate  to  my  friends  M''=  Mary  Jarvis 
&  M'  Henry  Tho.  Jarvis,  they  to  be  Ex'ors.  Arch"!  Gloster, 
Esq.,  trustee.     Witnessed  by  Henry  Poole,  Timothy  Driscole. 


Before  John  Nugent,  Commander-in-Chief,  was  sworn 
Henry  Poole,  Gent.,  28  July  1791.  Recorded  30  March 
1792. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Ba2)tized. 

1711  Aug.     5     John  s.  of  John  Manwarring  &  Mary  his 

wife;  b.  Feby.  16,  1710.  Also  Eliza- 
beth Hill  d.  of  6''  John  &  Mary  ;  b.  11 
May  1711. 

1712  Aug.  30     Mary  D.  of  John  Manwarring  &  Mary 

his  wife. 
1714     May    19     Henry  s.  of  John  Manwarring  &  Mary 

his  wife. 
1720     May   28     Josias  D.   {sic)  of  John    Manwarring   & 

his  wife. 

1722  Mar.  30     Isaac  the  s.  of  John  Manwarring  &  Mary 

his  wife. 

1723  May   28     Rachell  D.  of  John  Manwarring  &  Mary 

his  wife. 

1742  April  15    John  the  s.  of  James  Manwarring  &  Ann 

his  wife. 

1743  Sep.    29     Rachel   Blizard   the   D.  of  James  Man- 

warring and  Ann  his  wife. 


MANWARING  FAMILY. 


237 


of  James  Manwaring  and 
b.  the  S'l"  of  June 


1743     Nov.     6     Mary  Harrox  Hill  the  D.  of  Joseph  Man 

warring  &  Ann  his  wife. 
1752    Aug.  17     Francis  the 

Catherine  his  wife 

last. 

Married. 
1700     Jan.     3     Jo'  Blackman  &  Katharain  Manwaring, 

Widdow. 
1709     May     4    John  Manwarring  &  Mary  Dewitt.     Lie. 
1738     Oct.     1     George  Cherry  &  Mary  Manwaring.     Lie. 
1741  (?  July)  11     James  Manwaring  &  Ann  Blizard. 
1751     July  16     James  Manwaring  and  Catherine  Frank- 

lyn ;  by  Lie. 


1700  Feb.  18 

(?  1702  or  3) 

1714  Aug.  1 

1718  Jan.  14 

1745  Aug.  14 

1745  Dec.  4 

1748  Feb.  10 

1750  May  29 

1756  Feb.  6 

1756  April  18 


Buried. 


Vallentine  s.  of  Peter  Manwarring  &  Mai-y 

his  wife. 
Benjamin  Manwarring. 
Henry  s.  of  John  Manwarring. 
Ann  Manwarring. 
Rachel  Manwarring  ai  D.  of  M"'  James 

Manwarrinsr. 
Mary  Manwarring  d.  of  Jos'"  Manwarring. 
Ann  Manwarring-. 

Eliz.  Manwarring  w.  of  John  Manwarring. 
Isaac  Manwarine:. 
Samuel  Manwaring. 


^ttitcjm  of  iHarc{)ant, 


John  Marchant  of  Antigua,  set.  23  in  1670. 


Charles  Richards.     Will  dated  16  July  1675=^ Ann 


JOHN  MARCHANT,  junior,  of  Antigua,  planter,  at.  21  on=pRachel 


I  May  1682  ;  bur.  23  Nov.  1720  at  St.  Phihp's.     Will  dated 

II  Dec.  1719  ;  sworn  15  June  1723. 


1732,  "  very  aged." 


Will  dated  12  June 


John  Marchant,=pMary  Lavicount,     Ambrose  Mar-=pHenrietta,  dan.     Benjamin  Mar-     Mary  Marchant,  mar.  23  Feb.  1698, 
petitioned     for     mar.     23     June    chant    (?  bur.     of  Thomas  But-     chant.  at  St.  Philip's,  Thomas  Elmes 

10  acres  on  25     1700  at  St.  Phi-     13  Sep.  1729     ler  of  the  Old  —  _ 


Jan.  1710,  and 
then  had  five 
children. 


Sep. 

lip's.   Will  dated    at     St.     Phi- 
27   Aug.    1744;     lip's), 
sworn    21     Sep. 
1763. 


Road.   His  will    Rachel      Mar-    Rebecca  Marchant,  mar.   1st,   18 
dated  1726.  chant,  living  a    May  1699,  at  St.  Philip's,  Daniel 

spinster  1732.       Hart ;  2ndly  ....  Alsop. 


Thomas   Marchant=pEleanor  Powe,     John  Mar-=f=Elizabeth  Salter,     Mary  Marchant,     Rachel  Marchant,  mar  Wal- 

(?bur.l3Nov.l734  -      ^  -  -.  -  ~ 

at  St.  Philip's). 


mar.  10  June    chant,  liv- 
1731     at     St.     ing  1744. 
Paul's. 


mar.  19 Oct.  1729     mar Free-  lis;  living  1744. 

at  St.  Paul's.  man  ;  living  — 

1744.  Catherine  Marchant,  mar.  Philip 
Ledeatt ;  living  1744. 


John  Marchant,  living  1744. 


Mary  Marchant,  living  1744. 


Sarah,  dau.  of  Thomas  Nanton= 
(his  will  dated  1728)  ;  mar.  24 
May  1735  at  St.  Paul's;  living 
1758.     1st  wife. 


=Nathaniel  Marchant  of  Antigua,  planter.    Will  dated=pAnne  (?  sister  of  James  Jackson, 


24  Jan.   1761.     (?  brother  of  John  Ince   Marchant 
and  son  of  Ambrose  Marchant  by  Henrietta  Butler.) 


postmaster    at    Glasgow), 
1772.     2nd  wife. 


bur. 


Samuel  Ince  Marchant, 
bapt.  1  March  1738  at 
St.  Paul's. 

Nathaniel  Marchant, 
bapt.  21  Feb.  1740, 
and  bur.  21  July  1748 
at  St.  Paul's. 

John  Mortimer  Mar- 
chant, bapt.  10  Oct. 
1742,  and  bur.  9  Aug. 
1744  at  St.  Paul's. 


Ambrose  Marchant, 
bapt.  20  Jan.  1744, 
and  bur.  27  Nov. 
1745  at  St.  Paul's. 

Elizabeth  Marchant, 
bapt.  1  Aug.  1736, 
and  bur.  9  Jan. 
1737  at  St.  Paul's. 

Sarah  Perrin  Mar- 
chant, bapt.  14  May 
1749,  and  bur.  8  Dec. 
1752  at  St.  Paul's. 


Dr.  Nathaniel  Mar-= 
chant,  Member  of 
Council  and  J.P., 
bapt.  8  March  1754 
at  St.  Paul's  ;  pur- 
chased "  Dims- 
dales"  in  1791; 
died  23  Feb.  1804, 
ajt.  48.  M.I.  at 
Sidmouth,  co. 
Devon. 


Mary 

Ambrose 

Brown, 

Marchant, 

widow. 

bapt.  16 

mar.  18 

Aug. 1756 

Sep. 

at  St. 

1785 

Paul's  ; 

at  St. 

living 

John's; 

1761. 

living 

1804. 

I  I  I  I 

=  Martha     William  Maxwell  Mar- 
....        chant,   bapt.   28   May 
1758    at    St.    Paul's; 
living  1761. 

Samuel  Marchant  and 
Benjamin  Marchant, 
both  living  1761. 

Henrietta  Marchant, 
bapt.  17  March  1752 
at  St.  Paul's  ;  mar.  27 
Feb.  1796,  at  Glasgow, 
Robert  Liston,  Esq. 


Charles  Richards  (or  Prichard).  Will  dated  16  July 
1675.  To  my  son  Chas.  Richards,  after  the  death  of  my 
wife  Anne,  all  my  estate,  he  to  be  sole  heir  &  Ex'or  at  21. 
My  father-in-law  M''  Nath.  Tuyce.  To  my  cousin  Jn° 
Marchant,  jun',  500  lbs.,  payable  1  May  1682  at  his  coming 
of  age.  To  my  sister  Sarah  Tuyce  a  suit.  My  wife  & 
brothers,  Jn"  Bawn  &  Jn"  Marchant,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
William  Douglas,  John  Cobb,  Nicholas  Tallent.  Before 
Rowland  Williams,  Esq.,  were  sworn  John  Cobb  and  Nicholas 
Tallant  of  Antigua  28  Nov.  1675. 


John  Marchant,  planter.  Will  dated  11  Dec.  1719. 
To  my  son  John  Marchant  the  plantation  he  now  lives  on, 
&  after  his  death  to  his  2  sons  Thos.  &  John.  To  my  son 
Benj"  Marchant  10  acres  in  Half  Moon  Bay  &  a  negro. 
To  my  granddau.  Eliz***  Grover  a  mulatto,  then  to  her  dau. 
Eliz"'  J.  Grover.  To  my  granddau.  Rachel  Marchant,  sen', 
a  negro.  To  my  granddau.  Rachel  Elmes  a  negro.  To  my 
wife  Rachel  Marchant  my  plantation  where  I  live  &  4  negros, 
then  to  my  son  Ambrose  Marchant,  &  in  default  of  issue 
equally  among  my  children.     My  wife  sole  Ex'trix.     Wit- 


238 


THE  HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


nessed  by  John  Wallis,  William  Prynn.  By  Edward  Byam, 
Esq.,  was  sworn  John  Wallis  15  June  1723.  Eecorded 
1  April  1735. 

Rachel  Marchant.  Will  dated  12  June  1732.  My  grand- 
son ....  my  son  John  Marchant,  deceased,  my  dan.  Rachel 
Marchant  ....  Ambrose  Marchant,  deceased  ....  amin 
Marchant  a  negro  woman  ....  my  dau.  Mary  Elmes 
....  12  acres,  now  in  possession  of  my  son-in-law  Tho. 
Elmes,  likewise  to  said  Mary  Elmes  2  negros.  My  house- 
hold stuif  to  be  divided  equally  among  my  children  Benj" 
Marchant,  Rebecca  Allsop,  &  Mary  Elmes.  The  crop  to  go 
to  defray  debts  &  funeral.  My  son  Benj°  Marchant  &  my 
grandson  Tho.  Elmes,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Patt.  Brown, 
William  Hunt.  By  his  Excellency  William  Mathew  was 
sworn  William  Hunt  12  Sep.  1738.  Recorded  10  Oct.  1740. 
(Fragment  of  will.) 


Mary  Marchant  of  Antigua,  widow.  Will  dated  27  Aug. 
1744.  Money  due  from  Hon.  Chas.  Dunbar,  Esq.,  &  M' 
Rob*  Bannister.  To  my  son  John  Jlarchant  a  negro.  To 
my  granddau.  Eliz.  Edy  Barton,  dau.  of  my  dau.  Mary 
Freeman,  a  negro  woman.  To  my  dau.  Rachael  Wallis  a 
negro  woman.  To  my  dau.  Cath.  Ledeatt  6  negros.  To 
my  grandson  John  Marchant,  son  of  my  son  Tho.  Marchant, 
deceased,  £30  c.  To  my  granddau.  Mary  Marchant,  dau. 
of  my  son  John  Marchant,  £30  c.  My  kinsman  Tho. 
Elmes,  jun'',  M'  Rob'  Bannister,  &  my  son-in-law  Philip 
Ledeatt,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  R.  Bannister,  Thomas 
Elmes,  jun.,  Samuel  Lavicount.  Before  Governor  Thomas 
was  sworn  Samuel  Lavicount,  Esq.,  21  Sep.  1763.  Recorded 
30  Sep.  1763. 

Nathaniel  Marchant  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated 
24  Jan.  1761.  To  my  wife  Anne  Marchant  £50  c.  &  £60 
per  annum  so  long  as  the  lease  from  D''  Wm.  Maxwell 
continue,  also  6  negros,  household  furniture,  sheep,  goats,  & 
feathered  stock,  &  cattle  that  were  here  before  her  marriage, 
a  riding  horse,  saddle,  &  suit  of  mourning.  Pasturage  for 
her  stock  as  long  as  lease  continue.  The  £60  is  in  lieu  of 
dower.  At  my  wife's  death  the  negros  to  my  4  younger 
sons.  My  chaise  &  horse  to  be  kept  for  the  use  of  my  wife 
&  daus.  To  my  dau.  Henrieta  Marchant  £2000  c.  at  21  & 
4  negros,  her  legacy  if  she  die  without  issue  to  my  5  sons. 
To  my  negro  Daniel  Carty  his  freedom  on  1  Oct.  1763. 
Certain  other  negros  to  be  free.  Ex'ors  may  sell  stock  after 
lapse  of  lease,  &  interest  of  proceeds  to  be  divided  into  G 
shares  &  p''  to  my  wife  -g-,  my  son  Sam^  ^,  &  my  4  younger 
sons  each  ^,  &  of  the  capital  ^  to  my  son  Sam'  at  30,  ^  to 
my  son  Benj°,  -J-  to  my  son  Nath',  ^  to  my  son  Ambrose,  ^ 
to  my  son  Wm.  Maxwell  at  21,  &  ^  to  remain  for  my  wife. 
To  my  goddau.  Rachel  Weston  a  negro  woman  Katey,  now 
in  her  possession.  To  Josiah  Martin,  son  of  Hamlin  Martin, 
a  negi'o.  Power  to  Ex'ors  to  take  a  fresh  lease.  Rob' 
Christian,  Esq.,  Wm.  Maxwell,  Esq.,  Francis  Parley,  Esq., 
Patrick  Maxwell,  Esq.,  &  my  brother-in-law  M"'  Jas.  Jackson, 
postmaster  at  Glasgow,  Ex'ors  &  Guardians.  My  sons  to 
be  educated  at  Glasgow.  Witnessed  by  James  Tweedy,  Mar- 
garet Warner,  Isaac  Horsford. 

Codicil  dated  25  Jan.  1761.  Certain  negros  to  his 
children.  By  his  Excellency  George  Thomas,  Esq.,  were 
sworn  Isaac  Horsford  and  James  Tweedy  20  Aug.  17G1. 
Recorded  22  Mar.  1764. 


John  Merchant  of  the  parish  of  St.  Andrew,  St.  Vincent, 
Gent.  Will  dated  13  Jan.  1771.  To  Tho.  Hackshaw,  Tho. 
Renny,  Tho.  Taylor,  &  Wm.  Masset,  Esq'^''^  in  Trust  my 
land  at  Old  Road  Town  &  at  Queen's  Bay  in  the  parish  of 
S'  Andrew,  S'  Vincent,  &  25  negros.  To  M"'^  Marg'  Nanton 
of  Antigua,  a  mulatto,  £250  c.  for  her  freedom.  To  John, 
a  mulatto  of  Francis  Farley,  £150  for  his  freedom.  All 
residue  to  my  3  natural  daus.  Mary,  Eleanor,  &  Marg'  whose 
freedom  I  purchased  of  John  Dearman  Nanton,  Esq.,  & 
M'^s  Marg'  Nanton  of  Antigua.  Tho.  Hackshaw,  Tho. 
Rainy,  Tho.  Taylor,  &  Wm.  Masset,  Ex'ors  in  Trust. 
Witnessed  by  Robert  Dougan,  David  Middleton,  Thomas 
Hackshaw.  Before  Hon.  Henry  Sharpe,  Esq.,  Deputy- 
Ordinary  of  St.  Vincent,  was  sworn  David  Middleton  21 
April  1772.     Codicil  dated  15  April  1771. 


John  luce  Marchant.  Will  dated  31  May  1768.  All 
to  my  wife  Eliz"",  she  to  be  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by  Hans 
Mackens,  Benjamin  Ailhaud,  Rowland  Hamilton.  By  Ed- 
ward Otto-Baijer,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Hans  Mackens,  sugar 
refiner,  19  Aug.  1768.     Recorded  19  Aug.  1768. 


1670,  March  7.  John  Marchant,  aged  about  23,  signs 
a  deposition. 

1675.  John  Marchant  granted  land  at  Bridge  Town  by 
Colonel  Warner  ;  surveyed  8  Oct. 

1710,  Jan.  25.  John  Marchant,  jun.,  of  Antigua,  rents 
lands  but  owns  none  of  his  own,  has  a  wife  and  five  children, 
and  is  granted  10  acres  between  Falmouth  Harbour  and 
RendesTous  Bay. 

1715,  Sep.  27.  John  and  'Thomas  Merchant  each 
granted  10  acres. 

1715-16,  Feb.  4.  Benjamin  Marchant  petitions  for 
10  acres  at  English  Harbour. 

1731,  Dec.  11.  John  Merchant  had  52  acres,  now  in 
possession  of  the  widow  Merchant  (who  is  very  aged  and 
has  no  other  means)  and  his  grandsons. 

1735,  Jan.  16.  Petition  of  Ambrose  Merchant  for  10 
acres  at  Falmouth. 

1736,  May  20.  Nathaniel  Marchant  granted  10  acres 
at  Falmouth. 

In  1767  John  Ince  Marchant  was  rated  on  8  acres  and 
10  slaves  in  St.  Mary's  Parish. 

1791,  July  21.  M''  Benjamin  Merchant,  of  Cripplegate, 
to  Miss  Mary  Rogers  of  Aldersgate-strect.     ('  Gent.  Mag.') 

1791,  Nov.  13.  "  D''  Merchant  has  purchased  Dims- 
dales  &  Staughtons  plantations,  late  the  property  of  Tom 
Warner,  for  £22,200."     (Jarvis  Letter  Book.) 

179G,  Feb.  27.  At  Glasgow,  his  Excellency  Robert 
Listen,  envoy  extraordinary  and  minister  plenipotentiary  to 
the  United  States  of  America,  to  Miss  Henrietta  Merchant, 
daughter  of  the  late  Nathaniel  Merchant  esq.  of  Antigua. 
('  Gent.  Mag.') 

1803.  Lord  Lavington  writes  18  March  that  Dr. 
Nathaniel  Marchant  and  his  lady  are  going  to  Holland  to 
stay  with  his  (Marchant's)  brother-in-law  Mr.  Listen,  His 
Majesty's  Envoy  at  the  Hague. 

1804,  Feb.  19.  At  Sidmouth,  Devon,  after  a  very 
severe  illness,  the  Hon.  Nathaniel  Marchant,  of  the  island 
of  Antigua,  one  of  his  Majesty's  council  there,  and  an 
assistant  justice  of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas.  ('  Gent. 
Mag.') 

Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

1747  April  12  Nathaniel  the  s.  of  Samuel  Marchant  & 
Margaret  his  wife. 

1749  Jan.  12  Henrietta  the  D.  of  Bunj"  Marchant  by 
Eliz.  Marchant,  widow  of  John  Mar- 
chant. 

1752  Sep.  26  Catharine  the  D.  of  Samuel  Marchant  & 
Marg'  his  wife. 

1759  June  10  Martha  (Jlover  the  D.  of  Cap'  Robert 
Merchant,  dec'ed  ....  his  wife. 

1781  Doc.  19  Thomas  Francis  the  s.  of  Doc''  Tho. 
Dickman  &  Martha  his  wife. 


MARCHANT  FAMILY. 


239 


1731 

May  6 

1742 

Oct.  23 

1744 

Aug-.  9 

1778     Jan.    12 


1778 
1785 


1759 
1765 
1768 
1784 
1792 
1804 
1821 
1828 


1729 
1731 
1735 
1748 


Nov. 
Sep. 


19 

18 


June  21 
Jan.  14 
June  3 
Mar.  1 
June  18 
Oct.  13 
Mar.  1 
Oct.  8 


Married. 

John  Ince  Marchant  and  Mary  Nanton. 
Kobert  Merchant  and  Elinor  Bryant. 
Samuel  Marchant  and  Margaret  Brenan. 

L. 
Doc''  Thomas  Dlckman  to  Martha  Glover 

Marchant.     L. 
John  Burton  to  Eleanor  Marchant.     L. 
Doctor    Nathanial    Marchant    to    Mary 

Brown,  Widow.     L. 

Buried. 

William  Merchant. 

Sarah  Merchant.     P.O. 

John  Ince  Merchant.     P. 

Sarah  Merchant,  Infant. 

Sarah  Marchant  (killed  by  lightening). 

Elenor  Marchant. 

Margaret  Marchant. 

Margaret  Marchant.     S'  John's.     90. 


Paeish  Register  of  St.  Paxil. 
Baptized. 

John  Ince  S.  of  John  Ince  Marchant  and 

Mary  his  wife. 
Mary   D.   of  John    Ince   Marchant   and 

Mary  his  wife. 
Elizabeth  D.  of  Nathan'  &  Sarah  Mar- 
chant. 
Catharine   I),   of   John    Ince  and   Mary 

Marchant. 
Samuel  Ince  S.  of  Nathaniel  Marchant  & 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Elizabeth  D.  of  M''  Samuel  Marchant  & 

Anna  his  wife. 
Nathaniel   William  S.  of  M^  John  Ince 

Marchant  &  Mary  his  wife. 
Nathaniel  S.  of  Mi"  Nathaniel  Marchant  & 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Dearmon   Nanton  S.  of   M''   John   Ince 

Marchant  &  Mary  his  wife. 
John  Jlortimer  S.  of  Natha.  Marchant  & 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Martha  D.  of  M"'  John  Ince  Marchant  and 

Mary  his  wife. 
Ambrose  S.  of  M^  Nathaniel  Marchant  and 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Rachel  Ince  D.  of  M''  John  Ince  Marchant 

&  Mary  his  wife. 
Sarah  Perrin  D.  of  M''  Nathaniel  Marchant 

&  Sarah  his  wife. 
Samuel  S.  of  Samuel  Marchant  &  his  wife. 
Henrietta  the  D.  of  Natha'  Marchant  and 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Nathaniel  S.  of  Nathaniel  Marchant  and 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Ambrose  S.  of  M'  Nathaniel   Marchant 

and  Sarah  his  wife. 
William  Maxwell  S.  of  M"'  Nathaniel  Mar- 
chant &  Sarah  his  wife. 

Harried. 

Oct.    19     John  Marchant,  Carpenter,  &  Elizabeth 

Salter,  Spinster. 
June  10     Thomas    Marchant     &    Eleanor     Powe 

(?  Rowe)  ;  by  L. 
May  24    Nathaniel   Marchant   &   Sarah   Nanton  ; 

byL. 
Feb.     2     Henry    Warner,    Gent.,    and    Margaret 

Marchant  ;  by  L. 


1733 

Aug. 

19 

1734 

Mar. 

9 

1736 

Aug. 

1 

1736 

Jan. 

30 

1738 

Mar. 

1 

1739 

Aug. 

27 

1739 

Nov. 

9 

1740 

Feb. 

21 

1741 

July 

17 

1742 

Oct. 

10 

1744 

June 

3 

1744 

Jan. 

20 

1745 

Feb. 

16 

1749 

May 

14 

1751 

July 

14 

1752 

Mar. 

17 

1754 

Mar. 

3 

1756 

Aug. 

16 

1758 

May 

28 

1731 

Dec. 

7 

1737 

May 

20 

1737 

Jan. 

9 

1743 

April 

30 

1744 

Aug. 

9 

1745 

Nov. 

27 

1748 

July 

21 

1749 

Oct. 

9 

1751 

July 

16 

1752 

Dec. 

8 

1754     May  23 


1772 

1827 


Oct. 
Mar, 


15 
26 


1769 

Nov. 

1 

1779 

Dec. 

28 

1698 

Feb. 

23 

1G99 

May 

18 

17U0 

June  23 

1717 

April 

22 

1742 

Mar. 

17 

1748 

Feb. 

2 

1770 

Oct. 

3 

1699 

Sep. 

6 

1715 

Oct. 

8 

1720 

Nov. 

23 

1725 

Sep. 

6 

1729 

Sep. 

13 

1729 

Jan. 

13 

1731 

July 

18 

1734 

Nov. 

13 

1738 

Oct. 

8 

1746 

Dec. 

10 

1754 

Mar. 

20 

1771 

May 

9 

1779 

Nov. 

9 

1790 

Oct. 

27 

1792 

Oct. 

27 

1793 

Nov. 

26 

B^iried. 
Sarah  D.  of  Benjamin  Marchant. 
Ambrose  Marchant. 
Elizabeth  D.  of  Nathaniel  Marchant  & 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Nathaniel   William  S.  of  M"^  John  Ince 

Marchant  &  Mary  his  wife. 
John  Mortimer  S.  of  Nathaniel  Marchant 

&  Sarah  his  wife. 
Ambrose  S.  of  M"'  Nathaniel  Marchant  & 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Nathaniel  Marchant  S.  of  M>^  Nathaniel 

Marchant  and  Sarah  his  wife. 
Mary  Marchant,  an  Orphan,  &  a  relation 

of  M''  Nath'  Marchant. 
Samuel  S.  of  Samuel  Marchant. 
Sarah  D.  of  Nathaniel  Marchant  &  Sarah 

his  wife. 
Catharine  D.  of  Samuel  Marchant  and 

Margaret  his  wife. 
M'-^  Ann  Marchant. 
Samuel  John  Mortimer  Marchant  of  River 

Estate,  aged  67. 

Pakish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Baptized. 
Sarah  d.  of  Ambrose  &  Martha  Marchant ; 

b.  Aug.  16. 
Eleanor,  Sarah,  &   Elizabeth  Marchant, 
Spinsters. 

Mlarried. 
Thomas  Elmes  to  Mary  Marchant. 
Daniel  Hart  to  Rebecca  Marchant. 
John  Marchant  to  Mary  Lavicount. 
Benjamin  Marchant  &  Sarah  Beven. 
John  Grant  to  Rachel  Marchant. 
Henry  Warner  to  Marg'  Marchand. 
Benjamin  Marchant  &  Mary  L.  Vicount, 

spinster. 

Buried. 
Sarah  Marchant. 
Nathaniel  Marchant. 
John  Marchant,  Sen. 
Margarett  Marchant. 
Ambross  Marchant,  Sen"". 
John  Marchant. 
Benj"  Marchant,  Jun. 
M^  Thomas  Marchant. 
M"'  Thomas  Marchant. 
John  Marchant. 
M"  Marchant. 

Sarah  D.  of  Ambrose  &  Martha  Marchant. 
Benjamin  Lewis  Marchant.     Willoughby 

Bay. 
Margaret  Marchant. 
Mary  Marchant. 
Benj.  R.  Marchant. 


SiDMOuTH,  CO.  Devon. 

In  the  parish  church  on  the  north  side  : — 

Near  this  place  lie  the  remains  of 

NATHANIEL  MARCHANT  Esq 

A  native  of  the  Island  of  Antigua 

where  his  abilities  as  a  Physician  a  Magistrate 

and  a  Legislator  | 

and  the  many  amiable  qualities  of  his  mind 

will  be  lost  in  admiration  while  memory  shall  last 

He  died  the  23"'  of  February  1804  in  the  49*  year  of  his  age 

and  his  disconsolate  widow  after  receiving 

uninterrupted  proof  of  his  affection  for  18  years 

caused  this  stone  to  be  erected  to  his  memory. 


240 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


^ttiicjrtt  ot  ilflarttn^ 


Arms. — Gules,  on  a  chevron  between  three  crescents  argent  an  anchor  erect  with  a  piece  of  cable  proper. 
Crest. — A  dexter  hand  brandishing  a  falchion  proper,  pommel  and  hilt  or. 
Motto. — Auxilium  ab  alto. 

JOSIAH  MAETIN  of  co.  Dublin^p 


Colonel  George  Martin,  settled  at  Surinam  ;  died  there  before  1667. 


Had  eight  sons^p. 
I 


Katherine,  bur.  15= 
April  1690  at  St. 
John's  (?  sister  of 
John  Ravenscrof  t, 
1687).    1st  wife. 


I 

:Samuel  Martin  of  Antigua,  lst= 
sou,  Ensign  1678  ;  Major  in 
the  Army;  Speaker  1689; 
sworn  a  Member  of  Council 
1693  ;  murdered  by  his  slaves 
on  Christmas  Day  1701  ;  bur. 
at  St.  John's  27  Dec.  1701.     /k 


^Frances,  widow  of  Chris-= 
topher  Kaynell ;  mar.  her 
2nd  husband  18  Aug. 
1690  at  St.  John's  ;  bur. 
there  9  Aug.  1691.  2nd 
wife. 


=Lydia,  dau.  of  William  Thomas,  Esq.,  by 
Lydia  his  wife;  mar.  28  Jan.  1691  at  St. 
John's  ;  mar.  there  2ndly,  22  ....  1708, 
Colonel  Edward  Byam.  Her  will  dated  6 
Oct.  1744,  then  of  Harding,  co.  Herts  ; 
proved  28  March  1747.  (64  Potter.) 
3rd  wife. 


Samuel  Martin,  junior,  bur.  19 
Dec.  1691  at  St.  John's ;  a  child 
in  1687. 

Eachel  Martin,  living  1687. 


Frances,  dau.  of^^Samuel  Martin,  bapt.  (?  1694)  at  St.  John's  ;= 


John  Yeamans, 
Esq.,  Attorney- 
General  of  An- 
tigua.   1st  wife. 


Speaker  1753 — 63  ;  Colonel  in  the  Army  ; 
died  Nov.  1776,  a?t.  83.  Will  dated  13  Aug. 
1773;  proved  30  May  1777.  (227  Collier.) 
Inherited  the  plantation  of"  Green  Castle," 
New  Division,  Antigua,  from  his  father. 


=Sarah.  dau.  of  Edward 
Wyke,  Lieut.-Governor 
of  Montserrat,  and 
widow  of  William  Irish 
of  that  island ;  she  died 
1748.     2nd  wife. 


Samuel  Martin,  born  1  Sep. 
1714;  in  1747  of  the  Inner 
Temple,  M.P.  for  Camelford 
and  Hastings,  Joint  Secre- 
tary to  Treasury  ;  fought 
duel  with  John  Wilkes  in 
1763 ;  Treasurer  to  the 
Princess  of  Wales ;  died 
bachelor  20  Nov.  1788  ;  bur. 
and  M.I.  in  Great  Canford 
Church,  CO.  Dorset.  Por- 
trait in  '  Gent.  Mag.,'  1805, 
p.  113. 


Henrietta 

Geors;e 

Martin, 

Martin, 

mar. 

died 

Colonel 

1748, 

.John  Aus- 

set. 19. 

tin  Fitz- 

gerald of 

the  Dutch 

Service  ; 

she  died 

15  April 

1787. 

Sir  Henry  Martin,  lst= 
Bart.,  born  29  Aug. 
1733  at  Shroton  House, 
CO.  Dorset ;  Comp- 
troller of  Navy;  created 
Bart.  28  July  1791  ; 
M.P.  for  Southampton; 
died  1  Aug.  1794.  Will 
dated  19  June  1792  at 
Harley  Street ;  proved 
14  Aug.  1794.  In- 
herited "Green  Castle  " 
plantation,  Antigua. 


^Eliza  Anne,  dau. 
of  Harding 
Parker,  Esq.,  of 
Hillbrook,  co. 
Cork,  and  widow 
of  St.  Leger  Hay- 
ward  Gillman, 
Esq.,  of  Gillman- 
ville,  CO.  Cork  ; 
mar.  1761  ;  died 
6  March  1808. 


Josiah  Mar-= 
tin,  Lieut. - 
Colonel  of 
68th  ;  ap- 
pointed ^ 
Member  "of 
Council, 
Antigua, 
1766  ;  died 
intestate  13 
April  1786. 


Eliza- 
beth 


Samuel    Henry 
Martin,   Mid- 
shipman R.N. ; 
died  1782. 


Sir  Henry  Wil-= 
liam  Martin, 
2nd  Bart.,  born 
20  Dec.  1768  at 
Bishop's  Town ; 
died  3  Feb. 
1842.  Inherited 
"Green  Castle" 
plantation. 


^Catherine,  dau. 
of  Thomas 
Powell,  Esq., 
of  The   Chest- 
nuts, Totten- 
ham, CO.  Mid- 
dlesex ;  mar. 
23  June  1792  ; 
died  1847. 


Josiah  Mar- 
tin, born 
1772  ;    Col- 
lector of 
Customs, 
Antigua  ; 
died  5  Dec. 
1849. 


Sir  Thomas  Byam=j 

=Cathcrine, 

Eliza  Anne  Jlai-tin, 

Martin,  born 

dau.  of 

born  in  St.  James's, 

1773  ;  Admiral  of 

Captain 

Westminster ;  died 

the  Fleet,  G.C.B. 

R.  Fan- 

1823. 

and  K.S.;   Comp- 

shawe, 

— 

troller   of   Navy  ; 

-R.N. 

Sarah  Catherine 

died  21  Oct.  1854. 

Martin,  born  at 
Bishop's  Town,  co. 
Cork;  died  1826. 

Henry  Catherine  Elizabeth  Martin, 
Martin,  mar.  7  Nov.  1837  Rev. 
died  19  George  May,  1st  son  of 
April  George  May,  Esq.,  of  Strode 
1794.  House,  Heme,  co.  Kent ; 
died  a  widow  12  Sep.  1873. 


Sir  Henry  Martin,  3rd  Bart..^ 
born  3  Oct.  1801  ;  of  Oriel 
College,  Oxon,  matriculated 
20  June  1820,  at.  18  ;  died 
4  Dec.  1863. 


^Catherine  Mar- 
tin,   mar.    8 
March  1825  ; 
died  20  June 
1882. 


B.p. 


Eliz.  Ann  Mar- 
tiu,  mar.  Col.  F. 
J.  Davies. 

Williamina 
Mary  Martin. 


I       ■ 
Sir  Henry  Byam 
Martin,  Ad- 
miral,   K.C.B.  ; 
died  9  Feb. 
1865  at  Genoa. 


Thomas  Byam  Martin,  born  1828  ;  died  1847. 


William  Best  Martin,  born  1830  ; 
died  a  bachelor. 


Catherine  Martin, 
died  1845. 


Anne  Martin. 


MARTIN   FAMILY. 


241 


,  Marti  a=p. 
I 


Major  Robert  Martin  ;  will  sworn= 
19  Dec.  ITOfi  (?  brother  of  jMajor 
Samuel  Martin)  ;  killed  1701. 


^Margaret  ....  living  171.').  In 
1716  as  "Madam"  assigned  a 
pew  in  St.  Mary's. 


Lieut.  John  Martin.  In  1706 
of  St.  Mary's,  and  rated  on 
200  acres  and  6  slaves. 


John  Martin,  inherited  the 
plantation  in  Five  Islands ; 
under  age  at  date  of  his 
father's  will.  Will  dated 
4  March  1711  ;  sworn  11 
Juno  1712. 


Henry  Martin, 
heir  to  his 
brother  John 
1711  ;  under 
age  171.5. 


Robert  Martin,^ 
inherited  the 
Body  planta- 
tion ;  under  age 
1715. 


^Grizell,  dau.  of  Giles 
Watkins,  Esq.,  junior; 
mar.  at  St.  John's  10 
Oct.  1726  ;  bur.  7 
April  1744. 


Henrietta  Martirt. 
To  marry  in  1711 
Mr.  Richard  Dan- 
iell,  merchant. 


Samuel  Martin, 
under  21, 1715. 

Elizabeth  Mar- 
tin, under  15, 
1711. 


John,  living  1760. 


Giles,  bapt.  at  St.  John's  11  April  1736. 


.=rAdam  Martin  of  Antigua,  Gent.     Will  dated= 
29  July  1704,  and  sworn  8  Nov.  1705. 


I 

Samuel  Martin,  son  and  heir,  of  Parham  17.36 
(see  John  Goble's  will);    a  minor  in    1716, 
then  owning  122  acres  in  St.  Peter's 
ham    College,   Oxon,    matriculated 
1717,  ffit.  17. 


of  Wad- 
11    April 


I 


:Joan  or  Jane  ....    Will  dated  18= 
Nov.  1695,  sworn  14  Jan. 


I 


Elizabeth  Martin, 
bapt.  circa  1604 
at  St.  John's ; 
living  1704. 


Samuel  Martin.        Adam  Martin. 


I 
Sarah  Mar- 
tin,   living 
1704.  (?by 
which 
wife.) 


=John  Richards. 
1st  husband. 


Rebecca  Mar- 
tin, living 
1704.      (?by 
which  wife.) 


Joiin  Rich- 
ards, living 
1704. 


of. 
ter. 


widow=pJosiah  Martin,  a3t.  50  Nov.=pMary,  dau.  of  Wil- 


Ches- 
1st  wife. 


1749  ;  President  of  H.M 
Council,  Antigua,  1750, 
and  of  Long  Island,  U.S. ; 
Governor  of  North  Caro- 
lina 8  Dec.  1770  ;  died 
Nov.  1778  at  Rockaway. 


liam  Yeamans  of 
Antigua ;  mar.  8 
May  1735  at  St. 
Paul's;  living  1802. 
2nd  wife. 


William  Tho-- 
mas  ilartin, 
M.D.,  bur.  11 
May  1735  at 
St.  George's. 


=Peuelope,  dau.  of  ...  . 
bur.  at  St.  Edmund 
the  King  with  her 
mother  and  child.  Will 
dated  10  Nov.  1756  ; 
proved  1  July  1762. 
(308  St.  Eloy.) 


An  only  dau., 
mar.   Colonel 
Chester,  in 
the  Army. 


William  Byam= 

Maitin  of  White 
Knights,  Read- 
ing ;  Sheriff  of 
Berks  1787  ; 
died  1806,  set. 
62. 


=Charlotte, 
dau.  of 
Colonel 
Yorke, 
R.A. 


Lydia  Martin, 
bapt.    3    Feb. 
1727  at  St. 
Peter's;  living 
1744     (?  mar. 
12  March 
1747,  at  St. 
John's,  Harry 
Alexander  of 
Antigua, 
planter). 


I  I 
Dr.  Samuel  Martin. 
Will  dated  13  Aug. 
1802,  then  of  Far 
Rockaway  i  n  Hemp- 
stead, Queen's  co., 
Long  Island,  U.S. 
Adm'on  to  his 
brother  William  12 
July  1806. 


dau. 


Martin,  1st 


Charles  Yeamans 
Martin,  mar.  and 
died  s.p. ;  sworn 
a  J.P.  1789. 

William  Martin, 
living  1802. 

Alice  Martin,  2nd 
dau.,  living  18o2. 


Josiah  Mar- 
tin, died 
June  1762. 

Rachel  Mar- 
tin, 3rd  dau., 
living  1802  ; 
mar.  Tho- 
mas Bannis- 
ter of  Long 
Island,  liv- 
ing 1806. 


William  Martin, 
heir  to  his  grand- 
mother Lydia ; 
underl6ini744. 
Ex'or  to  his 
mother  in  1762. 


A   child,    living 
1742. 


Judith  Anne,  born  at 
Bishop's  Town  ;  mar.  2 
.Inly  1809  John  Pollex- 
fen  Bastard  of  Kitley, 
CO.  Devon,  Esq.  ;  she 
died  1848. 

Lydia  Maria  Martin, 
born  at  Walcot,  Bath  ; 
died  1843. 


Josiah  Henry  Martin, 
born  6  Oct.  1772  in 
North  Carolina ;  died 
a  bachelor  1799. 

Mary  Elizabeth  Mar- 
tin, born  in  Long  Is- 
land ;  living  1794. 


Sarah  Mar- 
tin, born  in 
Antigua ; 
living  1794. 

Alice  Mar- 
tin, born  in 
America  ; 
living  1794. 


Samuel  Coote  Martin,  born= 
1780  ;  educated  at  Eton  ; 
of  Christ  Church  College, 
Oxon,  matriculated  2  Feb. 
1798,  a?t.  18  ;  Lieut.-Col. 
1st  Life  Guards;  killed  12 
Dec.  1813  near  Bayonne. 
Left  four  infant  children. 


^Eliza- 

beth, 

dau.  of 

Samuel 

IloUes- 

ton. 


Issue. 


William  Byam  Mar- 
tin, educated  at  Win- 
chester; Governor  of 
Amboyna  and  Delhi. 

Henry  Yorke  Byam 
Martin  ;  died  29 
Aug.  1803  in  the 
East  Indies. 


Hon. 

Anne 

Draper,=F 

youngestdau.ofWil-  | 

liam. 

1st  Lord  Wyn-  \ 

ford  ; 

mar. 

24  July 

1826 

;  died 

1  April 

1836, 

set. 

28.     1st 

wife. 

I 

Sir  William  Fanshawe= 
Martin,  4th  Bart., 
G.C.B.,  Admiral  R.N.; 
born  1801  ;  of  Upton 
Grey,  Winchfield,  co. 
Hants ;  died  24  March 
1895. 


^Sophia  Elizabeth,  2nd 
dau.  of  Richard  Hurt, 
Esq.,  of  Wirksworth, 
CO.  Derby ;  mar.  21 
May  1838;  died  12 
Nov.  1874.     2nd  wife. 


"I 


Robert  Fanshawe  Martin,  Lieut.-=pRebecca,  dau. 


Colonel  and  Deputy  Adjutant 
Quartermaster-General  at  Bom- 
bay ;  of  Oriel  College,  Oxon,  ma- 
triculated 18  Feb.  1823,  set.  17  ; 
died  13  July  1846  at  Poonah. 


of  Sir  Reynold 
Alleyne,  Bart. 


s.p. 


Sir  Richard  Byam= 
Martin,  5th  Bart., 
born  1841. 


^Catherine,  only  child  of  Captain  Knipe ; 
mar.  20  July  1869. 


Sophia 
Martin. 


Caroline      Grace 
Martin.       Martin. 


Harriet       Georgiana 
Martin.       Martin. 


A  dau. 

VOL.    II. 


A  dau. 


I  I 


242 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


Captain  John  Martin,: 
died  before  1741. 


=Anne  ....  vide  will  of  Mrs.  Lydia  Salmond 
her  sister  dated  31  March  1748. 


Elizabeth  Martin,  mar.  [Robert]  Gray  Mary  Martin. 

3  Feb.  1737  at  St.  John's. 


Rebecca  Martin  (?  mar.  29  June  1749 
Richard  Lee,  Esq.,  at  St.  John's). 


Nancy  Martin. 


.  SaTas;e= 


Savage=r.  .  .  .      George  Savage  of  Fenchurch  Street,  Gent.,  owned     Csesar  Savage. 

lands  at  Monks-Risborongh,  co.  Bucks.  Will  dated  2 

Oct.and  proved  P.C.C.  5  Oct.  1702.  (434St.Eloy.) 


I  I      „ 

James  Savage.    Mary  Savage. 


George  Savage  of  Antigua,  merchant,  died  28=f=Jane,  dau.  of  ....  died      William  Savage  of  Doctors'  Commons,^ 
Aug.  1788,  ast.  75.     Will  dated  2  April  1785.     2  May  1807,  set.  81.   M.I.       Gent.,  1762  ;  living  1785. 


George  Savage, 
living  1762  ; 
died    intestate 
s.p. 


Grace  Savage,  died= 
1  Feb.  1810,  set.  50. 
M.I.  at  St.  John's. 
1st  wife. 


=Samuel  Martin  of  High  Point,  Antigua,=p.  ...  of  Rugby, 
Esq.,  Collector  of  Customs  ;   of  Poplar     widow       1828. 
Lodge,  Egham,  Surrey,  1805  ;  of  Coll,     2nd  wife. 
CO.  Kirkcudbright,  1816. 


Mathew  Miller  Savage  Martin,  died     Grace        George  Savage=pAnne,  dau.  of 


1  Jan.  1821,  set.  21.     M.I. 

Samuel  Martin,  born  27  March,  and 
bapt.  4  July  1791  at  St.  John's. 


Martin.     Martin. 


Willock ; 
mar.  21  Oct. 
1823  at  St. 
John's. 


I 
Margaret  Jane 
Martin,    bapt. 
27  June   1779 
at  St.  John's. 


George  Savage. 
William  Savage. 
Jane  Savage. 


GeorginaMartin,bapt.  13 
Dec.  1785  at  St.  .John's; 
mar.  9  Dec.  1806  Sir  D. 
Maxwell,  2nd  Bart. ;  he 
born  18  June  1773.  She 
died  9  June  1847. 


Antigua,  15  Aug.  1695.  Inventory  of  goods  of  Edward 
Martin  and  his  wife,  lately  deceased.  Mr.  William  I^loyd 
the  Administrator.  Valued  45,269  lbs.  Mr.  Christopher 
Knight  is  the  Guardian  of  Edward  Martin's  children.  Dr. 
Mr.  William  Lloyd,  deceased,  38,265  lbs.  William  Lloyd, 
sen.,  and  Mr.  Abraham  Lloyd  &  Co.,  &  various  other 
accounts. 


Jane  Martin,  now  wife  of  Adam  Martin,  and  relict  and 
Es'trix  of  John  Richartt,  deceased.  Will  dated  18  Nov. 
1695.  All  my  estate  to  my  husband  for  life  or  to  his  heirs, 
he  to  be  Guardian  of  my  son  John  Richartt  &  Ex'or. 
Witnessed  by  James  Nisbitt,  David  Rutherford.  By 
Chr.  Codrington  were  sworn  James  Nisbitt  and  David 
Rutherford  14  Jan.  1695-6.     Recorded  9  Sep.  1696. 


Will  of  John  Martin  circa  1700. 
son  John.     (Rest  destroyed.) 


My  wife  Rachell,  my 


Adam  Martin  of  Antigua,  Gent.  Will  dated  29  July 
1704.  Bound  to  Europe.  To  my  dau.  Mary  Martin  £500 
St.  at  21.  To  my  dau.  Eliz.  Martin  £500  at  21.  To  my 
dau.  Sarah  Martin  £500  at  21.  To  my  dan.  Rebecca 
Martin  £500  at  21.  To  my  son-in-law  John  Richards 
£500  c.  at  21  &  to  be  virtuously  educated.  My  said  4  dans, 
to  be  maintained  from  my  plantation.  All  residue  to  my 
son  Sam'  Martin,  he  to  be  sole  Ex'or,  &  ray  friends  Geo. 
Gamlile,  Esq.,  Nath'  Crump,  Esq.,  Sam'  Parry,  Gent.,  of 
Antigua,  &  W™  Brown,  murch',  in  London,  Guardians  dur- 
ing my  son  Sam''=  minority.  He  is  to  go  to  University. 
Witnessed  by  Geffrey  Duncombe,  Thomas  Martin,  James 
Cruckshank.  By  John  Yeamans,  Esq.,  were  sworn  Thomas 
Martin  and  James  Cruckshank  8  Nov.  1705.  Recorded 
12  Nov.  1705. 


Robert  Martin  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  ....  To  my 
wife  Marg'  \  of  my  real  estate.  To  my  son  John  Martin 
my  plantation  in  Five  Islands  &  i  of  the  negros.  To  my 
sons  Henry  &  Rob'  Martin  my  Body  plantation  &  ^  the 
negros  at  21.  To  my  dau.  Henrietta  Martin  £1000  c.  &  3 
negros.  My  wife  to  be  Guardian  during  her  widowhood, 
but,  if  she  marry,  my  brother  John  Martin  &  my  son  John 
Martin  to  be  Ex'ors,  &  during  my  son's  nonage  the  said 
.John  Martin  &  Tho.  Holms.  By  John  Yeamans  was 
sworn  John  Martin,  Gent,  son  and  heir  of  Robert  Martin, 
Esq.,  19  Dec.  1706. 


John  Martin,  son  of  ...  .  Esq.  Will  dated  4  March 
1711-12.  To  my  brother  Henry  Martin  all  my  estate,  on 
condition  he  resign  al!  claim  to  the  Body  plantation, 
managed  by  my  mother  Marg'  Martin,  which  shall  fall  to 
my  brother  Rob'  Martin,  the  latter  to  be  guardian  &  to  pay 
Henry  £1100  c.  towards  paying  my  debts  &  legacies.  To 
my  sister  Henrietta  Martin  £500  &  £1000  more  &  3  negros 
left  her  by  my  father  Rob'  Martin  in  his  intestate  will,  also 
my  furniture  &  plate  to  be  paid  her  on  lier  marriage  with 
M''  Rich''  Daniell,  raerch',  of  Antigua,  &  if  she  does  not  so 
marry  then  not  to  interest  by  this  my  will,  &  £500  to  Rich'' 
Daniell.  To  my  brother  Sam'  £500  at  21.  To  my  sister 
Eliz"'  Martin  £500  c.  at  15.  -To  M'  Tho.  Hanson  my 
horse  &  a  suit  of  mourning.  M'  Thos.  Hanson,  M''  Bastian 
Otto-Baijer,  M''  Rich"  Daniel],  &  W  Tho.  Hanson,  Ex'ors. 
Rich''  Daniell  &  Tho.  Hanson  to  manage  my  estate  during 
the  minority  of  my  brother  Henry.  My  brother  Henry  sole 
Ex'or  at  21.  Witnessed  by  Luke  Daniell,  Luke  Berming- 
ham.  By  Governor  Douglas  were  sworn  Luke  Daniell  and 
Luke  Berminghara  11  June  1712. 


Jason  Martin,  carpenter.     Will  dated   20  Dec.  1713. 
My  sister  Hanah  Weston.     My  dau.  Bethia  Martin  .... 


MARTIN   PAMILY. 


243 


Thoraas=p.Sarah,  dan.  of  Richard  Denbow  of  St.  John's,  vintner;  mar.  9  March  1722  ;  died  very  aged. 
Martin.      Ex'tri.x,  1767,  to  her  mother.     Will  dated  7  July  1792  ;  sworn  24  April  1793. 


Thomas  Martin,  Esq.,= 
of  Queen  Street,  Golden 
Square,  bapt.  19  Dec. 
1723.  Will  dated  10 
June  1789. 


=Jane 


John  Martin, 
shopkeeper. 
Will  sworn 
7  Aug.  17(il. 


Richard  Mar-= 
tin  (?  bapt. 
8  Jan.  1737) ; 
died  1790. 


s.p. 


AVilliam  Martin,  bapt. 
13  Jan.  1728. 

Elizabeth        Martin, 
bapt.  18  July  1740. 


Sarah  Martin,  bapt.  19  .July 
1735 ;  mar.  1st,  4  Aug. 
1763,  Robert  Towers,  who 
died  25  Oct.  1769,  set.  31  ; 
2ndly,lSep.  1784,  Isaac  Ec- 
cleston  (his  will  dated  1792). 


II  II 

Richard  Martin.        Robert  Towers  Martin=pSarah  Sawcolt  Kelsick.       Maiy  Martin.       Sarah  Martin. 


Ann  Amelia  Martin,  born  30  Dec.  1815 
bapt.  26  Nov.  1816. 


I 

Eleanor  Eliza  Martin,  born  10  Nov.  1817  ; 
bapt.  24  July  1818. 


Samuel 

Martin, 

entered 

Rugby 

20  April 

1828, 

set.  14. 


Emily= 
Jane, 
dan.  of 

balzell. 

1st 

wife. 


=William  Kelso  Martin= 
of  Sandersons  and 
High  Point,  Antigua, 
entered  Rugby  School 
5  Nov.  1828,  Jet.  12  ; 
Member  of  Council  ; 
of  the  Colonial  Bank, 
Demerara,  1860. 


^Frances  Sarah,  1st 
dau.  of  Major  Laur- 
ence Graeme  of  the 
9 1  st  Regimen  t,  Lieut.- 
Governor  of  Tobago  ; 
died  14  May  1894  at 
Montreux,  Switzer- 
land.    2nd  wife. 


John  Somers  Mar- 
tin, Member  of 
Council  and  Coro- 
ner of  Antigua  ; 
entered  Rugbv 
School  13  Feb. 
1828,  Kt.  11;  died 
25  Aug.  1865, 
set.  48. 


Captain  William  Martin,  for- 
merly in  the  Army,  inherited 
the  Scotch  estate.  Now  on 
the  Stage. 

Frederick  Herbert  Martin, 
died25  0ct.  1853,iet.3.    M.L 


John  Savage  Martin,=p. 
now  of  Australia, 
entered  Rugby 
School  18  Sep.  1860, 
net.  14. 


:Ann  Louisa 
Osborn, 
mar.  24 
Nov.  1844 
at  St. 
George's. 


I    I    I 
Elizabeth  Georgiana 
Martin,  died  25  Oct. 
1853,  ajt.  6.     M.I. 

Isabella  Martin. 

Minnie  Martin. 


George 
Savage 
Martin. 

Grace 

Savage 
Martin. 


George  Mathew  Mar- 
tin, entered  Rugby 
School  llAprill  828, 
a3t.  8. 

Fleming  Martin,  en- 
tered Rugby  4  Nov. 
1833,  ffit.  8. 


Alicia  Elizabeth  Martin, 
died  23  Sep.  1847,  at.  1. 
M.I. 

Ann  Louisa  Harriet  Mar- 
tin, last  surviving  child, 
died  24  Oct.  1867,  set. 
19.    M.I. 


Lydia  Byam  of  Harding,  co.  Herts.  Will  dated  6  Oct. 
1744;  proved  28  March  1747  by  Samuel  Martin  &  William 
Byam  ;  power  reserved  to  Josiah  Martin  &  Francis  Byam. 
(64  Potter.)  I  manumit  Sabulla  who  was  bequeathed  to 
me  by  my  late  husband  the  Hon.  Edw.  Byam,  Esq.  To  my 
dau.  Alice  Freeman  my  coach  &  horse,  plate,  linen,  & 
furniture.  My  watch  &  chain  to  my  granddau.  Lydia 
Martin,  dau.  of  my  son  Josiah  Martin.  My  grandson  W" 
Martin,  son  of  my  deceased  son  D'"  Martin,  having  been  left 
very  ill  provided  I  give  all  residue  to  my  son  Sam'  Martin 
in  trust  for  him  at  16.  If  he  die  then  to  my  gi'andson 
Geo.  Byam,  then  to  my  grandson  John  Byam.  My  4  sons 
Sam'  Martin,  Josiah  Martin,  W"  Byam,  &  Francis  Byam, 
Ex'ors.    Witnessed  byRhoda  Morland,  Samuel  Martin,  jun. 


Mary  Fletcher.  Will  dated  March  1749.  To  my  grand- 
dau. Mary  Martin,  dau.  of  my  son-in-law  Josiah  Martin  of 
this  island,  planter,  £30  c.  To  my  granddau.  Eliz"',  wife 
of  H.  Syms  &  dau.  of  my  son-in-law  W™  Hunt  ....  My 

dau.  Mary  Hunt.  To  my  grandson My  son  John  Fletcher, 

dec*.     Before  William  Mathew,  Esq.,  was  sworn  ....  Mac- 
donald  March  1749.     Recorded  26  April  .... 


Penelope  Martin  of  St.  Olave,  Hart  Street,  widow  of 
William  Thomas  Martin,  M.D.  Will  dated  10  Nov.  1756  ; 
proved  1  July  1762  by  William  Martin  the  son.     (308  St. 


Eloy.)  To  be  buried  at  S*  Edmund  the  King  near  my  dear 
mother  &  child.  All  my  estate  to  my  son  W™  Martin,  he 
to  be  sole  Ex'or. 


John  Jlartin,  shopkeeper.  Will  undated.  To  my  uncle 
Sam'  Keynell  £2(.)  c.  To  my  aunt  Eliz*"  Keynell  £30  c. 
To  my  cousin  Mary  Keynell  £30  c.  To  my  mother  Sarah 
Martin  .&  my  brother  Rich"  Martin  &  my  sister  Sarah 
Martin  all  my  estate  equally.  My  friends  W"  Jarvis,  Esq., 
Mr.  Langford  Lovell,  &  M''  Wm.  Anderton,  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  Rachel  Dam,  Thomas  Sawcolt.  Before 
Governor  Thomas  was  sworn  Thomas  Sawcolt  7  Aug.  1761. 
Recorded  3  March  1783. 


George  Savage  of  Fenchurch  Street,  London,  Gent. 
Will  dated  2  Oct.,  proved  P.C.C.  5  Oct.  1762  by  William 
Savage  ;  power  reserved  to  George  Savage.  (434  St.  Eloy.) 
Release  my  neph.  Joshua  S.  of  his  debt  of  £120.  The 
interest  of  a  bond  for  £380  from  my  brother  Cssar  S.  to  be 
p"  to  my  brother  &  sister  James  S.  &  Mary  S.,  &  after 
Csesar's  death  to  be  called  in  &  the  following  legacies  paid, 
viz. : — To  Geo.  S.  &  Grace  S.,  children  of  my  neph.  Geo.  S. 
of  Antigua,  to  Geo.,  Jane,  &  W™  S.,  children  of  my  neph. 
W"  S.  of  Doctors'  Commons,  Gent.,  to  my  niece  Mary  S.  & 
to  Eliz.  Bowland  £50  each.  My  free  &  copyhold  estate 
at  Monks-risborough,  co.  Bucks,  now  in  the  occupation  of 

I  I  2 


2U 


THE    HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


W""  Veary,  to  my  neph.  Geo.  S.  of  Antigua  &  W'"  S.  of 
Doctors'  Commons  &  their  heirs  as  tenants  in  common.  I 
give  them  also  all  other  my  copyhold  estate  in  co.  Bucks,  & 
all  residue,  &  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Francis  Sharps,  Mary 
Thirkell,  W.  Andrews,  jun.  Sunday  at  3  a.m.,  3  Oct.  1762. 
My  uncle  desires  Miss  Bowlom  may  have  his  gold  watch  & 
Phebe  Savage  £10.  Uncle  Geo.  died  a  little  after  4  o'clock. 
W"  Savage.     Witnessed  by  Mary  Thirkill. 


Ann  Martin  of  Antigua,  spinster.  Will  dated  27  Oct. 
1764.  All  to  my  sister  Sarah  Reynolds,  she  &  John  New- 
man, Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Alexander  Smith,  William 
Hamilton.  By  his  Excellency  George  Thomas  was  sworn 
Alexander  Smith,  Gent.,  26  Nov.  1764.  Recorded  1  Dec. 
1764.  

Samuel  Martin  the  elder,  late  of  Antigua,  now  of  Ashsted, 
CO.  Surrey.    Will  dated  13  Aug.  1773  ;  proved  30  May  1777 
by  Samuel  Martinand  Henry  Martin,  Esquires.    (227  Collier.) 
To  my  sons  Henry,  Josiah,  &  W"  Byam,  &  my  dau.  Fitz- 
gerald, &  my  brother  Josiah  Martin  £50  apiece.     To  my 
good  friends  Sir  Geo.  Thomas,  Bart.,  £20,  Francis  Farley, 
Esq.,  £30  c,  Tho.  Warner,  Esq.,  £20  c,  D--  Patrick  Malcolm 
&  M'  David  Logan  £20  c.  for  rings.     My  negro  Spencer  to 
be  free  &  to  have  his  cottage.     To  M^^  Mary  Roynon  of 
Antigua  £20  yearly.    To  M"  Hester  Martin,  widow  of  John 
Martin  of  Antigua,  £50  c.     My  fortune  being  augmented 
since  I  gave  my  youuger  children  their  portions  I  give  to 
my  son  Henry  a  debt  of  £1700  c.  due  from  Messrs.  Willock 
&  Farley  ;  Miss  Thomas  of  Willoughby  Bay  &  M"  Hart  in 
M'  Logan's  hands.     To  my  son  Josiah  3  negros  to  him  & 
his  wife  &  £1000  to  be  laid  out  in  land  in  North  America. 
I   ratify  the  gift  of  a  negro  to  his  dau.  Mary.     I  have 
already  transferred  £120  in  annuity  to  my  dau.  Fitzgerald. 
All  residue  of  stock  in  the  funds  to  my  grandchildren.     My 
grandson  Tho.  Fitzgerald  is  under  21.  Residue  of  my  personal 
estate  in  this  country  to  my  son  Henry  &  in  Antigua  to  my 
1»'  son  Sam'  for  life,  then  to  trustees  Rob'  Burrow  of  Hol- 
wood,  CO.  Kent,  Esq.,  &  Henry  Kellett  of  London,  Esq.,  to 
pay  all  rents  &  profits  to  my  sou  Henry,  charged  with  £200 
a  year  for  his  widow  &  £4000  for  my  son  Josiah's  children. 
My  sons  Sam'  &  Henry,  Ex'ors.     Witnessed  by  Thomas 
Howard,  Thomas  Denton,  Hugh  Penfold,  Samuel  Martin 
Irish. 

1st  Codicil  dated  20  Sep.  1773.  Of  Ashsted.  Each 
grandchild's  share  to  be  made  up  to  £250.  My  dau.  Fitz- 
gerald's children  Tho.,  Mary  Ann,  &  Caroline. 

2nd  Codicil  dated  at  Antigua  6  Nov.  1775.  All  plate 
&  kitchen  furniture  &  china  to  remain  for  Mr  John  Yeates 
&  my  1='  son  "  in  case  he  should  prefer  this  warm  sunshine 
to  the  dreary  climate  of  England."  My  carriages  &  horses 
to  be  sold.  Col.  Francis  Farley  &  D''  Patrick  Malcolm, 
temporary  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Fraser,  William 
Barnes. 

Zrd  Codicil  dated  7  May  1777.  Antigua.  My  slave 
Prima  to  be  free. 

ith  Codicil  dated  5  Nov.  1777.  Of  Green  Castle  in  New 
Division,  being  now  in  my  82''  year.  My  2''  &  3''  sons 
Henry  &  Josiah.  My  dau.  Henrietta,  sister  of  my  1''  son. 
To  my  manager  M''  John  Yeates  my  gold  watch  &  chain. 
My  gold  cornelian  seal  of  arms  to  my  youngest  son  AV'" 
Byam  Martin.  To  M'  John  Yeates  my  silver  hilted  sword 
&  riffel  Barreld  gun,  all  sheep  &  poultry.  My  apprentice 
W""  Barnes  to  be  released  of  2  years'  service.  M"  Frances 
Patterson,  a  near  relative,  I  recommend  to  my  1"'  son.  To 
my  honest  old  servant  John  Spencer  my  clothes  &  £18  c. 
Witnessed  by  Yeamans  Horseford,  Thomas  Fraser,  and 
William  Barnes.  On  23  May  1777  appeared  Samuel  Martin 
of  Queen  Street,  Westminster,  Esq.,  and  swore  that  his 
father  settled  his  affairs  when  he  was  in  England,  &  sent 
him  copies  of  codicils,  etc. 


Catherine  Martin  of  A-utigua,  widow.  Will  dated  26 
June  1777.  To  m'y  Ex'ors  £30  c.  (out  ef  £220  c.  which 
my  son  Sam'  Martin  owes  me,  which  he  received  from 
Joseph  Weston,  sen')  for  my  funeral.  To  Geo.  Leonard 
the  younger  &  Tho.  Jarvis,  jun'',  of  Antigua,  Esq"S 
2  negro  women  in  Trust  for  my  dau.  Marg',  wife  of  Rev. 
Josiah  Weston  of  Antigua,  Cl'k,  for  life,  theu  to  my  grand- 
son Martin  Weston,  also  a  negro  to  my  granddau.  Marg' 
Weston.  4  negros  are  to  be  purchased  by  my  trustees  for 
my  dau.  Marg'  Weston  for  life,  then  to  my  4  grandchildren 
Mary,  Geo.,  Sam',  &  Henry  Weston.  Witnessed  by  Margritt 
Dening,  Catherine  Boyle  Osborn.  On  21  Feb.  1788  were 
sworn  Samuel  Weston  and  Thomas  Hanson  Halloran.  Re- 
corded 22  Feb.  1788. 


Samuel  Martin,  a  mechanic.     Will  dated  20  April  1784. 


George  Savage  of  Antigua,  merchant.  \¥ill  dated  2 
April  1785.  To  my  wife  14  slaves,  live-stock,  chaise  & 
horse,  linen  &  plate,  &  house,  after  her  death  all  to  be 
sold  &  the  proceeds  for  my  dau.  Grace  Martin  &  my  s. 
Geo.  Savage.  I  give  her  also  £100  &  £50  a  year  in  lieu  of 
dower.  To  my  s.  Geo.  my  gold  watch  &  seals.  All  res.  to 
my  dau.  Grace  Martin  &  my  s''  s.  eq.  My  uncle  Geo. 
Savage  of  London  d.  there  in  1762  &  named  my  bro.  W"" 
&  myself  his  Heirs,  but  I  omitted  to  surrender  some  copy- 
hold estate  in  co.  Bucks,  of  which  I  now,  as  the  elder  bro., 
give  up  to  my  bro.  W""  his  proper  share.  Hon.  Tho.  Jarvis, 
Esq.,  &  my  s.-in-l.  Sam.  Martin,  Esq.,  &  my  wife  Jane, 
Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Robert  Mack,  John  Johnston,  Wil- 
liam Coull.  Before  Hon.  John  Nugent,  Esq.,  Commander- 
in-Chief,  appeared  Robert  Mack  of  St.  John's  Town,  Gent., 
28  Aug.  1788.  (John  Johnston  described  as  Gent,  and 
William  Coull  as  planter.) 

Codicil  dated  2  April  1785.  My  beloved  friend  Tho. 
Jarvis,  Esq.,  being  dead  I  appoint  Jos.  Athill,  Esq.,  Ex'or. 
Witnessed  by  William  Cable.  By  Hon.  John  Nugent,  Esq., 
was  sworn  William  Cable  28  Aug.  1788.  Recorded  a  Sep. 
1788.  

Samuel  Martin  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated  24  Dec. 
1787.  To  my  wife  Rachel  all  my  estate  for  life,  then  to 
the  children  of  my  sister  Marg'  Wesston,  wife  of  Rev.  Josiah 
W>esston.  Rachel  Martin,  Josiah  Wesston,  Dan'  Hill,  sen'', 
Sam'  Wesston,  sen'',  &  Nath'  Marchant,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed 
by  William  Goolsby,  William  Hubbard,  Richard  Cranfield. 
Before  Sir  Thomas  Shirley  was  sworn  William  Hubbard, 
planter,  18  March  1788.     Recorded  22  May  1790. 


Samuel  Martin  of  Pall  Mall,  St.  James's  Parish.  Will 
dated  23  May,  proved  P.C.C.  25  Nov.  1788  by  Henry 
Martin  and  William  Byam  Martin,  Esquires,  the  brothers, 
and  Ralph  Willett,  Esq.  (551  Calvert.)  My  brothers 
Henry  &  W-'  Byam  M.  &  my  friend  Ralph  Willett,  Esq.,  to 
be  Ex'ors,  &  £5i)  each.  To  my  brother  Henry  my  picture 
of  M''  Willett  &  book  of  engi'avings  of  his  library  at  Merly, 
also  all  my  plantation  necessaries  going  for  Antigua,  or  to 
my  successor  under  my  father's  will,  &  to  his  wife  my  vol.  of 
Hogarth's  prints  given  me  by  the  author.  My  long  service 
with  the  late  Princess  Dowager  of  Wales.  A  gold  medal  of 
His  Maj'y  which  was  presented  to  all  M.P.'s.  I  have 
already  given  my  brother  W.  B.  M.  the  picture  of  myself  by 
Hogarth,  &  I  give  him  my  dogs  &  horses,  &  to  his  wife  an 
emerald  ring.  To  ray  nephew  Fitzgerald  my  guns  &  pistols. 
My  special  gun  to  my  nephew  Henry  M.,  now  of  Oxford. 
My  neph.  Samuel  M.  my  watch.  To  my  servant  Francis 
Freeman  £200  &  to  Cha.  Crowe  my  linen  &  £120.  To  the 
clergiman  of  Sandridge  parish  100  guineas  for  the  poor. 
My  small  real  estate  at  Marslialswick  near  S'  Albans  to  be 
sold  to  Earl  Spencer.  £30  a  year  to  M"  Smith  of  the  Isle 
of  Wight.     All  residue  to  the  3  children  of  my  late  sister 


MARTIN   FAMILY. 


245 


Fitzgerald  &  the  4  children  of  my  late  brother  Gov.  Martin, 
Alice  &  her  brother  Josiah  Henry  Martin.  M''  John  Yeates, 
manager  of  my  plantation  in  Antigua,  £l'0.  Witnessed  by 
Thomas  Oliver,  William  Craggs,  James  Drummond,  clerk  to 
Messrs.  Drummond. 

Ist  Codicil  dated  24  May  17*^7.  No.  84  Pall  Mall. 
(Letter  to  Sam.  Martin,  Esq.,  Collector  of  the  Port  of  S' 
John's.)  By  agreement  between  you  &  my  late  father  you 
were  to  pay  annuities  of  £100  to  D"^  Malcolm,  £50  to  M'^ 
Logan,  £60  to  Mary  Ann  Fitzgerald,  £60  to  Caroline  Fitz- 
gerald, &  £130  to  Tho.  Fitzgerald  while  you  held  your  office. 
D'  Malcolm  is  dead.  My  father's  Cod.  was  dat.  5  JIar. 
1775.  I  desire  you  to  pay  £110  a  year  to  my  nephew  Tho. 
Fitzgerald  &  to  each  of  his  sisters  £150. 

2nd  Codicil  dated  20  Oct.  1788.  Marshalswick.  I  hope 
to  see  provision  made  for  my  brother  Gov.  Martin's  children 
by  the  ]\Iinister  in  pursuance  of  his  conversation  with  Earl 
Cornwallis.  £50  towards  the  workhouse  at  .Sandridge. 
Witnessed  by  J.  Langford,  Surgeon  and  Apothecary  at  St. 
Albans. 

3?y/  Codicil.  Re  estate  to  be  otfered  to  Earl  Spencer. 
ith  Codicil  5  Nov.  1788.  84  Pall  Mall.  M"-  Yeates  £80 
more.  My  servant  Chas.  Crowe  £80  &  Francis  Freeman 
£100  more.  25  guineas  for  opening  my  body.  Sworn  24 
Nov.  1788  by  the  2  last  named.  On  1  Sep.  1806  adm'on 
of  the  estate  left  unadministered  by  Henry  Martin  and 
William  Byam  Martin  and  Ralph  Willett,  all  deceased, 
granted  to  Frances  Caroline  Fonblanque,  wife  of  John 
Fonblanque,  Esq.,  the  dau.  of  Henrietta  Fitzgerald,  widow, 
deceased,  the  sister  of  testator.  AVilliam  Byam  Martin 
having  survived  the  other  Ex'ors  but  died  intestate. 


Thomas  Martin  of  Queen  Street,  Golden  Square,  London. 
Will  dated  10  June  1789.  A  marble  monument  to  be 
erected  to  my  wife  Jane  &  sent  to  Jamaica  in  the  parish 
church  of  Kingston.  To  my  mother  Sarah  Martin,  now  of 
Antigua,  £100  a  year,  also  £50  c.  for  mourning.  To  my  sister 
Sarah  Eccleston  of  Antigua  £500  &  my  wife's  gold  repeat- 
ing watch.  To  Isaac  Eccleston,  merch',  husband  of  Sarah, 
£50  for  a  ring.  To  Joshua  Jones  Pritchard  of  Doctors' 
Commons,  attorney,  £100.  To  M''  Simon  Taylor,  my  land- 
lord, £200,  &  his  wife  Ann  £50.  To  my  godson  John  Watson, 
son  of  Tho.  Watson  of  Holborn,  £100.  To  W""  Wright  of 
Doctors'  Commons  £50.  To  John  Bray,  Surgeon  of  H.M.S. 
"  Colodon,"  £50.  To  Jas.  Badham,  Gent.,  of  Windmill 
Str.,  hairdresser,  £30.  To  Ruth  Taylor,  my  landlord's 
sister,  £10.  To  Sarah  Bullen,  servant  to  M"-  Taylor,  £10. 
To  my  old  servant  Wm.  Lee  £30.  To  Jane  Jones  of  Duke 
Str.,  London,  £100.  To  my  brother  Rich'*  Martin  my 
clothing,  sword,  pistols,  spurs,  gold  headed  cane,  rings,  etc. 
To  D'  David  Morton  of  Kingston,  Jamaica,  50  gs.  for  a 
ring.  To  Jas.  Trecothic  of  London,  merch',  50  gs.  for  a 
ring.  £100  for  poor  prisoners  &  other  indigents  in  S'  John's 
parish  at  direction  of  my  brother  Rich"*  Martin  &  my 
brother-in-law  Isaac  Eccleston.  All  residue  to  my  brother 
Rich"*  &  my  sister  Sarah  Eccleston.  Jas.  Trecothic  &  Jones 
Pritchard  of  Doctors'  Commons,  Simon  Taylor,  my  brother 
Rich"*  &  Isaac  Eccleston  &  David  Morton  of  Kingston, 
Jamaica,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Walter  Wright,  Richard 
Green,  George  Pritchard. 

1st  Codicil  dated  3  Sep.  1790.  My  brother  Rich"*  being 
dead  the  legacies  to  him  to  descend  to  his  2  sons  &  2  dans., 
&  to  his  widow  £50.  To  Jas.  Badham  £20  more.  To  John 
Burk  of  Antigua  £50,  &  to  be  Ex'or.  Revoke  legacy  to  D'" 
David  Morton  &  his  appointment  as  Ex'or.  Kean  Osborne, 
Esq.,  of  Jamaica  to  act  in  his  place.    Sworn  to  by  Elias  Ferris. 

2nd  Codicil  dated  4  Nov.  1790.  Revoke  appointment 
of  Joshua  Jones  Pritchard  &  appoint  Capt.  Grant  Gordon 
of  H.M.  Navy,  late  of  Antigua,  now  of  London,  &  give  him 
£100.  To  Isaac  Eccleston  £50  more.  To  Jas.  Badham 
£100  in  trust  for  his  son  Fred,  my  godson. 


P.C.C,  Probate  of  the  will  of  Sir  Henry  Martin,  Bart., 
14  Aug.  1794.  Henry  Martin  of  Harley  Street,  Cavendish 
Square,  Bart.  Will  dated  19  June  1792.  To  my  wife 
Eliza  Ann  my  plate,  linen,  china,  rings,  books,  wines,  horses, 
&  £600,  all  ready  money  in  the  house,  also  land  &  farm 
called  Belle  Rose  in  Ireland.  To  my  son  Henry  W™  Martin 
all  crops  on  my  plantation  in  Antigua.  To  my  wife  my 
lands  at  Tooting  in  the  parish  of  Streatham,  Surrey,  &  all 
other  estates  not  before  bequeathed,  I  give  to  my  wife  & 
my  said  son  in  Trust  to  sell  &  divide  the  proceeds  equally 
between  my  children.  Whereas  by  a  settlement  made  by 
my  late  father  on  3  Mar.  1774  &  his  will  da.  13  Aug.  1773 
he  left  the  plantation  in  Antigua  to  me  subject  to  the  pay- 
ment of  £100  per  annum  to  my  wife  should  she  survive  me. 
I  now  give  the  plantation  to  my  brother  W"  Byam  Martin 
of  White  Knights,  co.  Berks,  Esq.,  &  John  Pollexfen 
Bastard  of  Kitley,  co.  Devon,  Esq.,  on  Trust  for  my  son 
Henry  W^  Martin  for  life,  then  to  his  1"  son,  etc.,  &  in 
default  to  my  2"  son  Joshua  Martin,  my  3*  son  Tho.  Byam 
Martin,  my  4'''  &  5"'  sons,  &  any  other  son  I  may  leave, 
then  to  my  daus.  Eliza  Ann  Martin,  Sarah  Cath.  Martin, 
Judith  Ann  Martin,  Lydia  Maria  Martin,  &  any  other  dau. 
equally.  To  my  wife  i  of  all  rents  for  life  &  the  furniture 
on  the  plantation  in  lieu  of  annuity  left  her  by  my  father's 
will.  If  my  son  Henry  W"  Martin  marry  Cath.  Powell  of 
Tottenham,  co.  Midd.,  &  she  survive  both  him  &  me  I  give 
her  during  her  widowhood  £500  a  year  out  of  my  estate. 
My  wife  &  said  son,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Gilbert  Jones 
of  Salisbury  Square,  Fleet  Street,  George  Flebeswood, 
David  Caddell,  clerks  to  Mr.  Jones.  Recorded  21  July 
1795. 


Sarah  Martin,  widow.  Will  dated  7  July  1792.  Of 
advanced  age.  All  my  slaves  &  monies  due  from  the  estate 
of  my  late  son  Thos.  Martin,  Esq.,  I  give  to  Chas.  Kerr, 
Tho.  Tm-ner  Wise  in  trust  to  pay  all  rents  to  my  dau.  Sarah 
Eccleston  free  of  her  husband  Isaac  Eccleston,  &  after  her 
death  among  my  grandchildren  Rich'',  Rob'  Towers,  Mary, 
&  Sarah  Martin.  To  my  granddau.  Sarah  Martin  my  cloth- 
ing, cyphered  stone,  mourning  ring,  gold  breast  pin,  silver 
shoe  buckles.  All  other  goods,  etc.,  to  my  dau.  Sarah. 
My  son-in-law  Isaac  Eccleston  to  be  Ex'or.  Witnessed  by 
Peter  Becket  Patterson,  James  Grant.  Before  Edward 
Byam  was  sworn  James  Grant,  clerk,  24  April  1793.  Re- 
corded 25  April  1793. 


Elizer  Martin,  widow.  Will  dated  21  Nov.  1799.  To 
my  nephew  W™  Barton  2  negros.  To  my  nephew  Henry 
Bladen  Barton  a  negro.  To  my  mother  Ann  Barton  4 
negros.  To  my  sister  Christian  Bladen  negros.  To  my 
nephew  W"'  Jas.  Bladen  negros.  To  my  niece  Ann  Maria 
Bladen  negros.  To  my  nephew  Geo.  Bladen  negros.  To  my 
aunt  Mary  Grant  £20  c.  &  linen.  To  my  godson  W™ 
Martin  Grant  £20  c.  Certain  slaves  to  be  free.  To  Edw* 
Martin  all  right  to  my  dower  or  thirds  from  my  late  husband 
John  W"  Martin.  He  to  be  Ex'or.  Witnessed  by  Donald 
Grant,  James  Manduston.  Before  Edward  Byam  was  sworn 
Mr.  Donald  Grant,  Surgeon  to  H.M.  59th  Regiment,  4 
Jan.  1800.     Recorded  4  Jan.  1800. 


Samuel  Martin  at  Far  Rockaway  in  the  parish  of  Hemp- 
stead in  Queen's  County  on  Long  Island,  New  York, 
Physician.  Will  dated  13  Aug.  1802.  To  my  mother 
Mary  Martin  the  use  of  my  estate  in  New  York  for  life, 
then  to  my  sisters  Alice  Martin  &  Rachel  Martin.  The  3 
children  of  my  mulatto  Molly  to  be  free.  To  her  dau.  Molly 
250  Spanish  milled  dollars  yearly.  To  her  2  sons  Harry  & 
Geo.  a  lot  of  land  in  S'  John's  Town,  bought  by  John 
Yeates,  Esq.,  for  me  of  M"'  Wilson,  &  £200  c.  Her  other  2 
sons  Peter  &  Edw*  to  be  kept  at  school  &  to  have  250 
dollars  each.     To  my  brother-in-law  Thos.  Bannister  100 


246 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


dollars,  my  guns,  &  gold  watch.  To  my  brother  W"  Martin 
all  my  estate  in  Antigua,  my  library,  &  all  money,  he  & 
my  brother-in-law  Tho.  Bannister,  Es'ors.  Witnessed  by 
Jacob  Hicks,  Austin  Hicks,  John  D.  Hicks.  Queen's 
County,  on  26  April  1806  appeared  Jacob  Hicks  of  Far 
Eockaway,  yeoman.  Adm'on  to  William  Martin  the  bro- 
ther 12  July  1806  ;  power  reserved  to  Tho.  Bannister. 


Close  Roll,  37  Geo.  III.,  Part  4,  No.  11. 
Indenture  made  the  22nd  Feb.  1797  between  Samuel 
Martin,  late  Collector  of  H.M.'s  Customs  at  the  Port  of  St. 
John  in  Antigua,  but  at  present  in  Great  Britain,  Esq.,  and 
Grace  his  wife,  of  the  one  part,  and  Anthony  Brown  of 
Antigua,  Barrister  at  Law,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that 
in  consideration  of  £1350  currency  Samuel  Martin  and 
Grace  his  wife  grant  and  confirm  to  Anthony  Brown  and 
his  heirs  and  assigns  all  that  piece  of  land  in  the  town  of 
St.  John  in  Antigua,  late  the  property  of  George  Savage, 
Esq.,  deceased,  known  by  the  name  of  Savage  Gardens, 
bounded  E.  with  a  cross  street  to  the  eastward  of  the  town 
of  St.  John  and  westward  of  the  Barrack  Gate,  N.  with  the 
high  road,  S.  partly  with  the  lands  of  the  said  George 
Savage,  and  now  of  Samuel  Martin,  and  partly  with  land 
used  as  a  lane  and  called  Barrack  Lane,  and  W.  with  a  cross 
street  ....  together  with  the  dwelling  house  ....  to  the 
only  proper  use  of  Anthony  Browne  and  his  heirs  and  assigns 
for  ever  ....  and  Samuel  Martin  and  Grace  his  wife  con- 
stitute Daniel  Hill,  senior,  and  Daniel  Hill,  junior,  of 
Antigua,  Esquires,  their  Attorneys  ....  Richard  Battye, 
Chancery  Lane,  George  Whitehead,  same  place,  witnesses. 


Close  Roll,  45  Geo.  III.,  Part  30,  No.  11. 
Indenture  made  the  2Gth  July  1805  between  Samuel 
Martin  of  Poplar  Lodge,  Egham,  Esq.,  and  Grace  Martin 
his  wife,  of  the  one  part,  and  the  Hon.  Thomas  Norbury 
Kerby  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  of  the  other  part,  witnesses  that  in 
consideration  of  £110  currency  Samuel  and  Grace  Martin 
grant,  etc.,  etc.,  to  Thomas  Norbury  Kerby  all  that  piece  of 
ground  in  the  town  of  St.  John,  Antigua,  butted  and 
bounded  E.  and  N.  with  the  land  of  George  Savage, 
deceased,  but  now  of  Anthony  Brown,  W.  with  the  land  of 
Eleanor  Marchant  and  with  a  lane  or  putway  called  Barracks 
Lane  ....  to  Thomas  Norbury  Kerby  and  his  heirs  for  ever 
....  and  they  appoint,  etc.,  John  Burke,  Esq.,  and  Daniel 
Hill  the  elder,  Esq.,  both  of  Antigua,  their  Attorneys. 


Close  Roll,  46  Geo.  III.,  Part  6,  No.  14. 

Indenture  made  the  7th  May  1806  between  Samuel 
Martin  of  Upper  Norton  Street,  Marylebone,  Esq.,  and  Grace 
his  wife,  of  the  one  part,  and  Patrick  Lenaghan  of  Antigua, 
merchant,  of  the  other  part.  Whereas  George  Savage,  late 
of  Antigua,  merchant,  but  now  deceased,  duly  made  his  last 
will  dated  the  2nd  April  1785,  and  after  devising  several 
pecuniary  legacies  gave  all  residue  real  and  personal  to 
George  Savage  and  Grace  Martin,  party  hereto,  his  children, 
as  tenants  in  common  and  not  joint  tenants  as  by  the  will 
....  more  fully  appears ;  and  whereas  George  Savage  the  son 
afterwards  died  intestate  and  without  issue,  whereby  his 
moiety  ....  became  vested  in  Grace  Martin  ....  and  whereas 
Ronald  Campbell  of  Antigua,  ta3dor,  on  the  6th  Feb.  1798 
purchased  from  Samuel  Martin  and  Grace  his  wife  a  certain 
piece  of  land  in  the  town  of  St.  John  with  the  buildings 
thereon  erected,  part  of  the  residue  of  George  Savage, 
deceased,  hereinafter  more  particularly  mentioned,  for  the 
price  of  £800  gold  and  silver  currency,  and  Ronald  Camp- 
bell having  paid  to  Samuel  and  Grace  Martin  £400  currency 
in  part  satisfaction  ....  was  let  into  possession  of  the  land 
and  premises  and  continued  in  possession  till  the  8th  Aug. 


1801;  and  whereas  all  the  right  and  title  of  Ronald  Camp- 
hell  ....  having  been  levied  upon  by  virtue  of  sundry  writs 
of  execution  obtained  against  him  was  exposed  to  public 
sale  by  the  Deputy  Provost-ilarshal  of  Antigua  and  pur- 
chased by  Bryan  Blake  then  of  Antigua,  merchant,  but  now 
deceased  for  £800  currency  ....  and  whereas  Bryan  Blake 
duly  made  his  last  will  dated  the  4th  June  1800,  and  among 
other  things  willed  and  directed  all  his  property  both  real 
and  personal  in  Antigua  to  be  sold,  and  did  authorize  his 
friend  Patrick  Lenaglian,  merchant,  party  hereto,  to  dispose 
of  it  and  to  remit  the  proceeds  to  his  Ex'ors  Valentine 
O'Connor  and  Malachi  O'Connor  of  the  city  of  Dublin  as  by 
the  will  ....  and  whereas  Bryan  Blake  departed  this  life 
the  28th  Aug.  1801,  and  the  £800  so  bidden  by  him  for  the 
purchase  of  the  right  and  title  of  Ronald  Campbell  ....  has 
been  duly  paid  by  Patrick  Lenaghan  out  of  the  personal 
assets  of  Bryan  Blake  ....  and  Patrick  Lenaghan  has  also 
paid  to  Samuel  Martin  and  Grace  his  wife  £254  12s.  being 
the  balance  due  for  principal  and  interest  from  Ronald 
Campbell,  but  no  formal  conveyance  has  as  yet  been  made 
....  and  Patrick  Lenaghan  has  therefore  required  Samuel 
Martin  and  Grace  to  convey  the  said  land  and  premises  in 
the  manner  hereinafter  mentioned.  Now  therefore  this 
Indenture  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  the  premises 

and  of  £254  12s in  full  satisfaction  of  the  £800  agreed 

to  be  paid  by  Ronald  Campbell  ....  Samuel  Martin  and 
Grace  his  wife  grant  and  confirm  to  Patrick  Lenaghan  and 
his  heirs  all  that  piece  of  land  lieretofore  of  George  Savage, 
deceased,  in  the  town  of  St.  John  in  Antigua,  bounded  N. 
with  Long  Street,  E.  with  land  and  tenement  heretofore  of 
Ann  Boudinott,  deceased,  but  now  of  William  Collins,  W. 
with  lands  and  tenements  of  the  heirs  of  Joseph  Hawkins, 
and  S.  with  High  Street  ....  together  with  the  dwelling 
house  ....  but  on  trust  nevertheless  to  sell  and  dispose  of, 
and  to  remit  the  monies  to  Valentine  and  Malachi  O'Connor 
the  Ex'ors  of  Bryan  Blake  ....  and  Samuel  Martin  and 
Grace  his  wife  nominate  Daniel  Hill  the  elder  and  Daniel 
Hill  the  younger  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  their  Attorneys .... 
James  Doherty,  Angel  Court,  Throgmorton  Street,  witness. 

No.  IG. 
Indenture  made  the  Srd  Nov.  1807  between  Samuel 
Martin  of  Upper  Norton  Street,  Portland  Road,  Esq.,  and 
Grace  his  wife,  of  the  one  part,  and  Margaret  Deer  of 
Antigua,  a  free  mulatto  woman,  of  the  other  part.  Whereas 
by  an  Indenture  made  at  Antigua  the  11th  Aug.  1801 
between  Samuel  Martin,  then  of  Chertsey,  Esq.  (by  Daniel 
Hill  the  elder  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  his  Attorney  duly  constituted 
by  Deed  Poll  or  Letter  of  Attorney  dated  the  15th  Nov. 
1790  ....),  of  the  1st  part,  Margaret  Deer  of  Antigua,  a 
free  mulatto  woman,  of  the  2nd  part,  and  Daniel  Hill  afore- 
said of  the  3rd  part,  it  is  witnessed  that  in  consideration  of 
£132  gold  and  silver  currency  ....  Samuel  Martin  did 
grant  and  confirm  to  Margaret  Deer,  a  mulatto  woman,  Betsy 
Pearson  and  her  infant  mustee  son  Jeremiah,  together  with 
the  future  issue  of  Betsy  ....  Now  this  Indenture  wit- 
nesseth that  for  the  better  assuring  and  confirming  the  same 

and  in  consideration  of  10s Samuel  Martin  and  Grace 

his  wife  grant  and  confirm  the  above  slaves  to  ^largaret 
Deer  and  her  heirs  for  ever  ....  and  Samuel  Martin  and 
Grace  his  wife  constitute  Daniel  Hill  the  elder  and  John 
Burke  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  their  Attorneys  ....  J.  Norton, 
J.  Millard,  witnesses. 


Close  Roll,  4  Geo.  IV.,  Part  11,  No.  8. 
Indenture  made  the  17th  June  1823  between  Sir  Henry 
William  Martin  of  Harley  Street,  Cavendish  Square,  Bare, 
of  the  1st  part,  Henry  Martin  of  Oriel  College,  Oxford,  Esq., 
his  only  son  and  heir  apparent,  of  the  2nd  part,  and  Edward 
Leigh  Peraberton  of  Salisbniy  Square,  London,  Gentleman, 
of  the  3rd  part.     Whereas  Sir  Henry  Martin  late  of  -Harley 


MARTIN   FAMILY. 


247 


Street,  Bart.,  deceased,  beint;  seised  to  him  and  his  heirs,  or 
otherwise  well  and  sufficiently  entitled  for  an  estate  of  in- 
heritance in  fee  simple  in  the  plantations,  etc.,  hereinafter 
mentioned  ....  duly  made  his  last  will  dated  the  I'Jth  June 
1792,  executed  and  attested  as  by  law  is  required  for  render- 
ing valid  devises  of  real  estate,  and  after  bequeathing  a 
leasehold  messuage  and  lands  at  Tooting  in  the  parish  of 
Streatham  and  all  other  his  personal  estates  not  specifically 
bequeathed  unto  Eliza  Ann  Martin  his  wife  and  Henry  Wil- 
liam Martin  his  son  upon  certain  trusts  for  the  benefit  of 
testator's  younger  children,  he  gave  and  devised  all  his  plan- 
tation in  Antigua  with  all  negros  and  other  slaves,  cattle, 
horses,  mules,  etc.,  thereto  belonging,  and  all   other  real 
estates  whatsoever  and  wheresoever  unto   William   Byam 
Martin  of  AVhite  Knights,  Berks,  Esq.,  his  brother,  and 
John  Pollesfen  Bastard  of  Kitley,  co.  Devon,  Esq.,  for  1000 
years  in  trust  as  therein  and  hereinafter  further  mentioned, 
and  after  the  determination  of  that  term  and  meantime 
subject  thereto  to  the  use  of  his  son  Sir  Henry  AVilliam 
Martin  for  Hfe  without  impeachment  of  waste,  save  that  he 
should  keep  up  the  works,  slaves,  and  stock  of  all  sorts  to  the 
condition  in  which  he  should  receive  them  ....  with  re- 
mainder to  Charles  Pole  of  Chandos  Street,  Marylebone, 
Esq.,  and  William  Parker  of  Camberwell,  Esq.,  in  trust  to 
preserve  the  contingent  remainders  to  the  1st  and  other  sons 
of  Sir  Henry  William  Martin  in  succession  and  their  heirs 
male  with  divers  remainders  over  ....  and  testator  did 
declare  that  the  term  of  1000  years  was  so  limited  to  William 
Byam  Martin  and  John  Pollexfen  Bastard  in  trust  in  case 
the  money  to  arise  by  the  sale  of  the  leasehold  estate  at 
Tooting  and  the  residue  of  his  personal  estate  given  to  his 
wife  and  son  in  trust  ....  should  not  be  sufficient  to  pay  all 
his  debts  and  funeral  expenses  and  the  sum  of  £3000  apiece 
to  his  younger  children,  to  raise  by  mortgage  of  the  planta- 
tion, etc.,  or  sale  of  a  competent  part  as  much  as  should  be 
required  ....  but  so  as  the  amount  so  raised  did  not  exceed 
£12,000  ....  and  in  further  trust  during  so  many  years  of 
the  term  as  his  wife  Eliza  Ann  should  live  to  pay  one  third 
of  the  clear  rents,  etc.,  to  her  and  her  assigns  for  her  own 
use  and  benefit  ....  and  in  case  a  marriage  between  his  son 
William  Henry  Martin  and  Catharine  Powell  of  Tottenham, 
spinster,  should  be  solemnized  and  she  should  survive  her 
husband  ....  and  there  should  lie  any  child  or  children  .... 
to  pay  to  her  during  her  life  if  she  so  long  continued  a 
widow  £500  a  year  ....  and  in  case  there  should  be  an 
eldest  or  only  son  and  also  one  or  more  child  or  children  of 
Henry  William  Martin  ....  subject  to  the  trusts  for  Eliza 
Ann  Martin  and  Catharine  Powell,  to  raise  for  their  portions 
any  sum  not  exceeding  £2000  each  ....  to  be  paid  to 
daughters  at  21  or  marriage  and  to  sons  at  21,  unless  such 
times  should  happen  in  the  life  of  Henry  William  Martin, 
and  if  so  immediately  after  his  decease,  and  on  the  deter- 
mination of  these  trusts  the  1000  years  to  cease  ....  and 
whereas  Sir  Henry  Martin  departed  this  life  in  1794  without 
having  revoked  ....  leaving  Sir  Henry  William  him  sur- 
viving, who  thereupon  became  entitled  to  an  estate  for  life 
in  the  plantation,  etc.,  subject  to  the  trusts  ....  and  where- 
as there  were  several  younger  children  of  testator  living  at 
his  decease,  and  his  leasehold  and  residuary  personal  estate 
having  proved  insufficient  ....  Sir  Henry  William  Martin 
made  good  the  deficiency  out  of  his  own  proper  money  to 
an  amount  exceeding  the  £12,000  and  paid  £3000  to  each 
of  the  said  younger  children,  and  by  reason  thereof  he  was 
entitled  to  call  upon  the  trustees  of  the  term  of  1000  years 
to  charge  the  plantation,  etc.,  with  the  payment  ....  but 
no  such  charge  hath  yet  been  made  ....  and  whereas  Dame 
Ehza  Ann  Martin  long  since  departed  this  life  ....  and 
whereas  the  said  marriage  between  Sir  Henry  William  Mar- 
tin and  Catharine  Powell  was  duly  had  and  solemnized,  and 
there  is  issue  of  the  marriage  one  son  Henry  Martin,  party 
hereto,  and  one  daughter  Catharine  Elizabeth  Martin,  and 


no  other  issue,  and  whereas  Henry  Martin  hath  some  time 
since  attained  his  age  of  21  and  is  desirous  of  barring  the 
estate  tail  and  all  remainders,  etc.,  in  the  said  plantation 
.  .  .  .  and  settling  the  same  without  prejudice  to  the  term  of 
1000  years  ....  to  the  uses  to  be  mentioned  ....  and  Sir 
Henry  William  Martin  hath  agreed  to  concur  in  effecting 
the  purposes  ....  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  for 
docking  and  destroying  all  estates  tail  and  remainders  .... 
and  for  settling  and  assuring  the  plantation  and  inheritance 
thereof  in  fee  simple,  and  in  consideration  of  10s.  each  .... 
Sir  Henry  William  Martin  and  Henry  Martin  grant  and 
convey  to  Edward  Leigh  Pemberton  all  that  plantation 
called  Green  Castle  Estate  in  the  new  division  and  parish  of 
St.  Mary  in  Antigua  ....  and  all  other  plantations,  etc., 
and  real  and  mixed  estate  in  Antigua  devised  by  the  will  of 
Sir  Henry  Martin,  deceased,  and  all  negi'os  and  other  slaves 
as  in  a  schedule  ....  to  have  and  to  hold  without  prejudice 
to  the  term  of  1000  years  ....  to  the  only  proper  use  and 
behoof  of  him  and  his  heirs  for  ever,  freed  and  discharged 
from  all  estates  tail  reversions  and  remainders,  but  upon  the 
special  trust  and  confidence  nevertheless  to  convey  the  said 
plantation,  etc.,  etc.,  to  such  uses,  etc.,  as  shall  be  mentioned 
by  an  Indenture  of  5  parts  already  prepared  and  intended 
to  bear  date  the  day  next  after  these  presents  between 
Edward  Leigh  Pemberton  ....  of  the  Ist  part,  Sir  Henry 
William  Martin  ....  of  the  2nd  part,  Henry  Martin  ....  of 
the  3rd  part,  Francis  Glanville  of  Catchfrench  (?),  Cornwall, 
Esq.,  and  Baden  Powell  of  Lankington,  Kent,  Esq.,  of  the 
4th  part,  and  Henry  Weyland  Powell  of  Wadley  House, 
Berks,  Esq.,  and  James  Powell  the  younger  of  Clapton, 
Middlesex,  Esq.,  of  the  5th  part.  Schedule  :  Names,  colours, 
ages  ;  number  of  slaves  last  returned  329  ;  increase  by  birth 
25  ;  decrease  by  death  29  ;  decrease  by  manumission  4  ; 
total  321  (about  10  more  women  than  men).  Fleming  St. 
John,  Salisbury  Square,  James  William  Macdonald,  clerk  to 
Messrs.  Green,  Pemberton,  and  Crawley,  Salisbury  Square. 
(No  other  Indenture.) 


1678,  Sep.  17.  Ensign  Samuel  Martin,  20  acres  from 
Colonel  James  Vaughan  at  Five  Islands ;  surveyed  20  Sep. 
1678. 

1679,  Jan.  22.  Ensign  Samuel  Martin,  an  island  in  the 
middle  of  Five  Islands'  Harbour  by  Hon.  Jeremiah  Watkins ; 
surveyed  6  Feb.  1679. 

1679,  Dec.  31.  George  Robinson,  planter,  sells  45  acres 
at  Five  Islands  to  Samuel  Martin. 

1682,  May  22.  Samuel  Martin,  226  acres,  30  men's 
land,  one  island,  and  one  proportion  by  Sir  W.  Stapleton. 

1693,  Aug.  17.  Petition  of  Jonas  Langford  and  Chris- 
topher Knight  for  the  guardianship  of  the  orphans  of 
Edward  Martin  and  the  adm'on  of  his  Estate. 

1693,  Aug.  29.  Major  Samuel  Martin  is  sworn  of  the 
Council. 

In  1696  Major  Samuel  Martin  was  taxed  on  550  acres 
in  St.  Mary's  Parish  ;  his  name  does  not  occur  in  the  lists 
for  1684  and  1688. 

1697,  Nov.  11.  John  Martin,  vintner,  one  proportion 
in  St.  John's  Town  by  Christopher  Codrington. 

1701,  Dec.  30.  The  Assembly  met  and  discussed  "  the 
late  horrid  murther  of  the  Hon.  Sam'  Martin,  Esq.,  by  his 
ewn  slaves,"  and  it  was  ordered  that  1000  cartridges  should 
be  served  out  to  each  captain  of  a  company,  and  10,000 
lodged  in  the  magazine. 

1704,  July  28.  Adam  Martin  of  Antigua,  planter,  letter 
of  attorney  to  Hon.  John  Yeamans,  Esq.,  Robert  Martin, 
Samuel  Parry  of  Antigua,  Gent. 

1706,  June  7.  Lieutenant  John  Martin  rated  on  200 
acres  and  six  slaves ;  and  Major  Martin's  estate  on  531 
acres  and  114  slaves. 

1707,  Jan.  29.     Peter  Martin,  84  acres  by  D.  Parke. 


248 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


1707,  July  18.  Margaret  Martin,  widow,  petitions  that 
her  husband  Major  Robert  Martin,  deceased,  by  will  left  to 
his  two  youngest  sons  Henry  and  Robert  Martin,  infants,  a 
plantation  at  the  Body,  and  she  asks  for  a  piece  of  waste  of 
42  acres  adjoining,  which  was  granted. 

1707,  July   28.     Henry  and   Robert  Martin,  sons   of 

Robert  Martin,  Esq.,  deceased,  granted  42  acres  by  D.  Parke. 

1713,  May  17.     Act  to  empower  Captain  Crump  and 

Colonel  Parry  to  work  the  estate  of  Adam  Martin,  Gent., 

deceased,  for  Samuel  his  son  and  heir. 

1715-16,  Jan.  2.  Margaret  Martin,  widow  of  Major 
Robert  Martin  of  Antigua,  deceased,  and  guardian  of  her 
sons  Samuel,  Henry,  and  Robert  Martin,  leases  to  James 
Davys  15  acres  at  Bermudian  Valley  for  £15  yearly. 

In  1716  Mr.  Samuel  Martin  and  Madam  Margaret 
Martin  were  assigned  a  pew  in  St.  Mary's.  In  1718  he 
was  churchwarden. 

1716,  Feb.  8.  Nathaniel  Crump  and  Samuel  Parry^ 
Esquires,  the  Ex'ors  of  Adam  Martin,  deceased,  and  guardians 
of  Samuel  Martin  a  minor,  state  that  the  latter  owns  86 
acres  in  St.  Peter's  Parish,  E.  with  Mr.  Robert  Christian, 
N.  with  Mr.  Edward  Barter,  W.  with  Samuel  TVickham  a 
minor,  now  in  possession  of  Samuel  Parry,  jun.,  Gent.,  and 
S.  with  John  Duer  a  minor  ;  also  36  acres,  E.  with  Duer,  N. 
and  W.  with  Wickham.     Petition  for  a  patent. 

1718,  Sep.  18.  Samuel  Martin,  Esq.,  petitions  that  he 
owns  a  plantations  in  Five  Islands,  running  from  the 
easternmost  part  of  Cooper's  Hill  round  by  the  shore  to  the 
southernmost  part  of  Hawkness  Valley.  Petitions  for  a 
grant  of  creeks,  etc.  Granted,  but  all  royal  fish  and  wi-ecks 
reserved  to  the  King. 

No.  179.  Private.  An  Act  for  encouraging  Thomas 
Martin  of  this  Island,  Carpenter,  in  his  new  Projection  of 
Wind-mills  and  Cattle-mills.     Dated  12th  May  1724. 

1745.  Lieut. -Colonel  Josiah  Martin,  member  of  a  Court 
Marshall.     In  1748  he  was  still  President. 

1749,  Nov.  2.  Deposition  of  Josiah  Martin,  Esq., 
President  of  Antigua,  fet.  50.  On  29  March  following  he 
had  twelve  mouths'  leave. 

1752.  Edmund  Martin  of  Blifeild,  co.  Stafford,  binds 
himself  to  go  out  to  Antigua  and  serve  four  years,  to  be 
lodged,  fed,  and  receive  £20  st.  quarterly.  (America  and 
West  Indies,  554.) 

In  Burke's  '  Landed  Gentry,'  under  the  head  of  Martin 
of  the  Wilderness,  co.  Surrey,  will  be  found  an  account  of 
George  Martin,  some  time  of  St.  James,  Westminster,  later 
of  St.  Catherine  Coleman,  Fenchurch  Street,  Surgeon  of 
St.  Thomas's  Hospital,  born  at  Antigua,  married  at  May 
Fair  Chapel,  13  March  1754,  Mary  Nickleson,  etc.,  and 
died  1784. 

1766,  Jan.  29.  Governor  G.  Thomas  has  appointed  to 
the  Council  Lieut.-Colonel  Josiah  Martin  of  the  68th 
Regiment,  a  Gentleman  of  a  very  considerable  estate  here. 

In  1767  Colonel  Samuel  Martin  was  rated  on  605  acres 
and  291  slaves  ;  and  Thomas  Martin  on  330  acres  and  123 
slaves.  In  1780  the  estate  of  Colonel  Samuel  Martin, 
deceased,  on  605  acres  and  306  slaves ;  and  Catherine 
Martin  on  240  acres  and  100  slaves.  (St.  Mary's  Vestry 
Book.) 

1788,  Nov.  20.  Sam.  Martin,  esq.  of  Marshalswick, 
Herts,  a  gentleman  well  known  in  the  political  world, 
particularly  from  his  having  fought  a  duel,  about  25  years 
ago,  with  M''  Wilkes.  M'  Martin  had  the  reversion  of  the 
ushership  of  the  Exchequer,  at  present  in  the  possession  of 
the  Hon.  Horace  Walpole,  worth  about  £4000  per  annum. 
By  his  death,  after  M"'  Walpole  dies,  the  office  goes  to  the 
Crown.     ('  Gent.  Mag.') 

1789,  Sep.  10.  Charles  Yeamans  Martin  is  sworn  as 
J.P. 

Francis  Martin,  Esq.,  on  the  Diamond  Estate  in  the 
above  Island  (Antigua),  informed  me  that,  some  years  ago, 


seven  acres  and  one  fourth  made  forty-eight  hogsheads  of 
sugar  of  an  exceeding  good  quality  ;  this  is  the  greatest 
yielding  I  ever  knew.  This  little  plantation  is  esteemed 
among  the  first  in  Antigua.  ('A  Treatise  on  Planting,'  by 
Joshua  Peterkin,  1790,  p.  49.)  The  names  of  Charles  Y. 
Martin,  Esq.,  and  Henry  W.  Martin,  Esq.,  occur  among  the 
subscribers  to  this  treatise. 

There  is  a  good  biographical  sketch  of  Governor  Josiah 
Martin  in  Sabine's  '  Loyalists,'  but  the  genealogical  portion 
is  incorrect.  ^ 

1790,  Feb.  25.  In  London-street,  of  an  apoplectic  fit, 
Capt.  Robert  Martin,  of  the  Lady  .Jane,  in  the  Antigua 
trade.     ('Gent.  Mag.,' p.  276.) 

1792.  Samuel  Martin,  Barrister-at-Law  and  President 
of  Montserrat,  has  been  suspended. 

1794,  Aug.  1.  In  his  85""  year.  Sir  Henry  Martin,  bart. 
comptroller  of  the  navy,  an  elder  brother  of  the  Trinity- 
house,  and  M.P.  for  the  town  of  Southampton.  (•  Gent. 
Mag.,'  p.  769.) 

1794-5.  Josiah  Henry,  Mary,  Sarah,  and  Alice  Martin, 
the  children  of  late  Josiah  Martin,  Governor  of  North 
Carolina,  to  receive  £150,  £50,  £50,  £50  per  annum 
pensions.  (Edwardes'  '  History  of  West  Indies,'  vol.  i., 
p.  521.) 

1799,  July  16.  At  Calcutta,  Josiah  Henry  Martin,  esq, 
of  the  civil  service,  and  register  of  the  Court  of  Appeals  at 
Benares.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  1087.) 

William  Gaul  had  two  sons  who  died  s.p.,  and  two  daus. 
still  living.  Mr.  Edward  Martin  is  the  first  son  of  the  first 
dau.  Edward  Martin  the  elder  brother  is  deceased.  (Minutes 
of  Assembly,  1801.) 

1803,  July  7.  Of  apoplexy,  Samuel  Martin,  esq  late  of 
Tortola.     (Ibid.,  p.  696.) 

In  the  '  Gent.  Mag.'  for  1805,  part  i.,  p.  113,  is  a  portrait 
of  Samuel  Martin,  Esq.,  M.P.,  who  died  1788. 

1806,  April  3.  At  Bath,  in  his  63''  year,  Wilham  Byam 
Martin,  esq  late  of  White  Knights,  Berks.  He  was  the 
third  son  of  Samuel  Martin,  esq  of  the  island  of  Antigua, 
and  brother  to  the  late  Samuel  Martin,  esq  who  was 
secretary  to  the  Treasury.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  388.) 

1806,  May.  At  Antigua,  Mrs.  Savage,  an  old  and 
respectable  inhabitant  of  that  island,  and  widow  of  George 
Savage,  esq.     {Ibid.,  p.  583.) 

1809,  July  3.  John  Pollexfen  Bastard,  esq.  of  Kitley, 
M.P.  for  the  county  of  Devon,  to  Miss  J.  Anne  Martin, 
third  daughter  of  the  late  Sir  Henry  Martin,  bart.  M.P.  for 
Southampton,  and  comptroller  of  the  Royal  Navy.  [Ibid., 
p.  676.) 

1810,  May.  In  the  West  Indies,  of  a  decline,  the  wife 
of  Samuel  Martin,  esq.  of  Antigua,  late  of  Poplar  lodge, 
Egham.     {Ibid.,  p.  491.) 

1825,  March  8.  Henry  only  son  of  Sir  Henry  W. 
Martin,  bart.  to  Catharine,  dau.  of  Sir  Byam  Martin,  K.C.B. 
{Ibid.,  p.  272.) 

1826,  July  24.     Capt.  ^Y.  Fanshawe  Martin,  R.N.  eldest 
son  of  Sir  Byam  Martin,  to  Anne,  dau.  of  Right  Hon.  Lord  . 
Chief  Justice  Best.     {Ibid.,  p.  171.) 

1832,  Dec.  19.  The  Hon.  Mrs.  Martin,  wife  of  Capt. 
Fanshawe  Martin,  R.N.  a  son.     (Ibid.,  p.  78.) 

1834,  Oct.  8.  The  Hon.  Mrs.  Martin,  wife  of  Capt. 
Fanshawe  Martin,  R.N.  a  son.     {Ibid.,  p.  530.) 

1836,  April  1.  At  S'  Leonards,  aged  28,  the  Hon. 
Ann-James,  wife  of  Captain  William  Fanshawe  Martin,  R.N. 
youngest  dau.  of  Lord  Wynford.     {Ibid.,  p.  676.) 

1842,  Feb.  6.  In  Upper  Harley-st.  aged  63,  Sir  Henry 
William  Martin,  the  second  Bart,  of  Lockynge,  co.  Berks, 
etc.     (Ibid.,  p.  552.) 

1846,  July  13.  At  Poonah,  Lieut.-Col.  Robert  Fanshawe 
Martin,  Deputy  Adj. -Gen.  to  the  Queen's  forces  at  Bombay, 
youngest  son  of  Adm.  Sir  Thomas  Byam  Martin,  G.C.B. 
{Ibid.,  p.  447.) 


MAETIN   FAMILY. 


249 


1847,  June  G.  At  Anglesey,  near  Gosport,  aged  11), 
Thomas  Byam  Martin,  eldest  son  of  Captain  William  Fan- 
shawe  Martin,  R.N.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  107.) 

1888.  Prior  to  Mr.  Freake  entering  into  possession, 
Bank  Grove  near  Teddington  was  for  some  years  tenanted 
by  W.  Byam  Martin,  Esq.,  whose  magnificent  equipage 
drawn  hy  four  greys,  ridden  by  postillions  in  blue  and  silver 
liveries,  few  probably  can  now  remember.  In  this  time 
there  was  at  least  one  grand  function  in  the  year,  known  as 
the  Rose  Feast,  when  the  approaches  to  the  mansion  were 
blocked  by  the  carriages  of  the  nobility  and  "  personages  " 
from  all  the  country  around. 

1894,  May  14.  At  Montreux,  Frances  Sarah,  widow  of 
the  late  Hon.  William  Kelso  Martin  of  Sandersons  and 
High  Point,  Antigua,  and  eldest  daughter  of  the  late  Major 
Lawrence  Grfeme,  H.M.'s  91st  Regiment,  and  Lieut.- 
Governor  of  Tobago. 

Death  of  Adiiieal  Sir  W.  F.  Martin. — We  regret 
to  announce  the  death  of  Admiral  Sir  William  Fanshawe 
Martin,  Bart.,  G.C.B.,  which  occurred  on  Sunday,  24  March 
1895,  at  his  residence,  Upton  Grey  House,  Winchfield.  He 
was  born  in  1801,  entered  the  Navy  in  1813,  and  was 
midshipman  of  the  "Akbar"  in  the  Scheldt  in  1815,  and 
of  the  "  Alceste  "  in  Lord  Amherst's  Embassy  to  China, 
and  was  wrecked  in  the  latter  vessel.  In  1823,  when  Com- 
mander of  the  "  Fly,"  he  rendered  important  services  to 
British  interests  at  Callao.  From  1849  to  1852  he  com- 
manded the  Channel  Squadron,  and  from  1853  to  1858  was 
Superintendent  of  Portsmouth  Dockyard.  He  was  then 
appointed  a  Lord  Commissioner  of  the  Admiralty,  and  was 
in  succession  Commander-in-Chief  of  the  Mediterranean 
and  at  Devonport.  From  1851  to  1853  he  was  Naval 
Aide-de-Camp  to  the  Queen,  and  was  made  a  G.C.B.  in 
1873.  Sir  W.  Fanshawe  Martin  was  twice  married — first 
in  1826  to  Anne,  daughter  of  the  first  Lord  Wynford  (she 
died  in  1836),  and  secondly  in  1838  to  the  second  daughter 
of  Mr.  Richard  Hurt  of  Wirksworth,  Derbyshire  (she  died 
in  1874).  The  title  devolves  upon  his  son  Richard  Byam 
Martin.  The  funeral  took  place  at  Upton  Grey  Church  on 
Thursday. 

1895,  July  12.  At  Upton  Grey  House,  Winchfield, 
Mary  Anne  Elizabeth,  daughter  of  the  late  Admiral  Sir 
William  F.  Martin,  Bart.,  G.C.B. 


1693 
(?1694) 
(? 1694) 
(?1701) 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
Hanah  the  d.  of  .  .  .  .  Martin  ....  his 

wife. 
Samuel  the  s.  of  Sam'  Martin,  Esq'',  and 

Lydia  his  wife. 
Elizabeth  the  d.  of  Addam  Martin  and 

Joan  his  wife. 
David  the  s.  of  Sam'  Martin,  Esq'',  &  Lidia 
his  wife. 
1706     Mar.  25     Bethia  d.  of  Jason  Martin  &  Anne  his 

wife. 
1706     Sep.      5     Elizabeth  D.  of  Robert  Martin  &  Margaret 

his  wife. 
1711     April  11     Bathiah  d.  of  Jason  Martin  &  Ann  his 

wife. 
1714     June  21     William  s.  of  John   Martin  &  Ann    his 

wife. 
1714     Aug.  22     Samuel  s.  of  Samuel  Martin  &  Frances 

his  wife. 
1716     July   31     Mary  d.  of  John  Martin  &  Ann  his  wife. 
1720     Feb.     4     James  s.  of  James  Martin  &  his  wife. 

1722  Nov.  30     Michael  s.  of  James  Martin  &  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 

1723  Dec.   19     Thomas  s.  of  Thomas  Martin  &  Sarah  his 

wife. 

VOL.   II. 


1726 

April  4 

1727 

April  16 

1728 

Jan.  13 

1729 

May  26 

1730 

May  21 

1731 

Aug.  28 

1732 

Jan.  17 

1733 
1735 

July  19 
July  19 

1735 

Aug.  17 

1736 

April  11 

1736 

July  15 

1737 

Jan.  3 

1740 

July  18 

1740 

Dec.  4 

1742 

April  10 

1742 

Nov.  13 

1743 

Feb.  6 

1744 

Feb.  .  . 

1748 

Feb.  13 

17.50 

Dec.  29 

1752 

Aug.  2 

1779 

June  27 

1785 

Dec.  13 

1791 

July  4 

1809 

April  21 

1816  Nov.  25 

1818  July   24 

1833  April  24 

1690  Aug.  18 

1691  Jan.  28 

1702  Jan.  17 

1703  22 

1713  Aug.  27 

1714  (?  Mar.)  5 
1722  Mar.  9 


Richard  the  s.  of  Thomas   Martin   and 

Sarah  his  wife. 
William  the  s.  of  James  Martin  and  Elinor 

his  wife. 
William  the  s.  of  Thomas  Martin  &  Sarah 

his  wife. 
Henry  the  s.  of  Henry  Martin  and  Grizell 

his  wife.  i 

George   the   s.   of   Thomas    Martin    and 

Rebecka  his  wife. 
Ann  the  d.  of  John  Martin  &  Ann  his 

wife. 
John  the  s.  of  Thomas  Martin  &  Rebecka 

his  wife. 
Charles  s.  of  John  Martin  &  Ann  his  wife. 
Sarah  D.  of  Thomas  Martin  &  Sarah  his 

wife. 
John  s.  of  Thomas  Martin  &  Mary  his 

wife. 
Giles  the  s.  of  Robert  Martin  and  Grizell 

his  wife. 
Jane  and  Andrew  s.  &  D.  of  John  Martin 

and  Ann  his  wife. 
Richard  ye  S.  of  Thomas  Martin  &  Sarah 

his  wife. 
Elizabeth   ye   D.   of   Thomas   Martin  & 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Sarah  the  D.  of  Franciss  Martin  &  Susan- 
nah his  wife. 
Dominick   William   the   s.   of   Dominick 

Martin  &  Amey  his  wife. 
Robuck   the  s.  of   Franciss    Martin    & 

Martha  his  wife. 
Sarah    the   D.    of  John  Martin  and  his 

wife. 
John  the  s.  of  John  Martin,  Merch',  & 

his  wife. 
Alexander  the  s.  of  John  Martin,  Merch', 

&  his  wife. 
John  Thompson  the  s.  of  John  Mai-tin  & 

Jane  his  wife. 
Robert  the  S.  of  John  Martin,  Merch',  & 

Esther  his  wife. 
Margaret  Jane  the  d.  of  Samuel  Martin 

and  Grace  his  wife. 
Georgina   D.    of    Samuel    Martin,    Esq"" 

(Collector),  &  Grace  his  wife. 
Samuel   S.   of  Samuel   Martin,   Esq'',   & 

Grace  his  wife ;  b.  the  27""  March  1791. 
Harriet  Ann  Kerby  D.  of  Richard  Martin 

and  Rachel  his  wife.     B.  the  10"'  June 

1808. 
Ann  Amelia  D.  of  Robert  Towers  Martin 

and  Sarah  Sawcolt   Kelsick   his   wife. 

B.  the  SO""  December  1815. 
Eleanor  EHza  D.  of  Robert  Towers  Martin 

and   Sarah  Kelsick  his  wife.     B.  10"' 

Never,  last. 
Henry  Josiah  s.  of  Thomas  Wise  &  Sarah 

Entwisle  Martin.     S'  John's,  Merchant. 

Married. 

Samuel   Martin,   Esq'',   and   Francis   the 
widdow  of  Christopher  Kaynell,  Gen. 

Samuel  Martin,  Esq',  and   Lydia   D.  of 
William  Thomas,  Esq'^,  &  Lidia  his  wife. 

John  Brisser  &  Elizabeth  Martin. 

Coll.  EdWi  Byam  &  Lydia  Martin.     L. 

John  Martin  and  Ann  Kennedy.     L. 

John  Newfiele  and  Ann  Martin.     L. 

Thomas  Martin  and  Sarah  Denbow. 

K  K 


250 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


1726  Oct.    10 

1728  Mar.     1 

1737  Feb.     3 
1739-40  Feb.  16 

1741  Jan.     1 

1747  Mar.  12 

1749  June  29 

1749  Oct.    21 

1763  Aug.     4 

1800  June     5 

1823  Oct.    21 


1690  April  15 

1691  July  15 
1691  Aug.  9 
1691  Dec.  19 
1695  Dec.  17 
1695  Dec.    18 

1700  Dec.    11 

1701  Dec.   27 

1702  July   25 

1706  Nov.  30 

1706  Dec.    10 

1709  Sep.      2 

1712  May     7 

1713  (?Dec.) 
1715  Mar.  4 
1720  April  7 
1722  Mar.  15 


1723 

1723 

1724 

1727 

1732 

1733 

1737- 

1737-i 

1739 

1740 

1740 

1740 

1741 

1743 

1744 

1746 

1753 

1757 

1757 

1758 

1762 

1767 

1771 

1788 


Nov.  22 
4  Feb.  4 
May  10 
Jan.  10 
Nov.  15 
July  30 
8  Jan.  31 
8  Feb.  9 
Sep.  18 
June  2 
Aug.  22 
Dec.  15 
Oct.  2 
Nov.  4 
April  7 
Jan.  27 
Jan.  17 
Aug.  7 
Sep.  20 
July  4 
July  12 
Jan.  6 
Oct.  21 
Aug.  21 


Robert  Martin  and  Grizell  Watkins.     L. 
Eichard  Nanton  and  Eliz^''  Martin.     L. 
Kobert  Gray  &  Elizabeth  Martin.     L. 
Francis  Martin  &  Susanna  Denbow.     L. 
Francis  Martin  and  Martha  Osborne. 
Harry  Alexander  and  Lydia  Martin. 
Richard  Lee,  Esq',  and  Rebecca  Martin.  L. 
Isaac  Martins  and  Mary  Dewitt.     L. 
Robert  Towers  to  Sarah  Martin.     L. 
Abiah  Holbrook  Adams  (Merch')  to  Mary 

Martin,  Sp''.     L. 
George  Savage  Martin  to  Anne  Willock, 

Sp''.     L. 

Buried. 

Katherine   the   wife   of   Samuel    Martin, 

Esq'-. 
John  Martin  of  Barbados. 
Frances  the  wife  of  Samuel  Martin,  Esq. 
Samuel  s.  of  Samuel  Martin,  Esq''. 
Joane  the  wife  of  Adam  Martin. 
Nathaniel  Martina  of  New  England. 
Eliz'i'  D.  of  John  Martin. 
Maj'  Sam"  Martin. 
M''  Tho'  Martin,  Merch',  of  y''  Susannah 

Ketch  from  Salem  in  New  England. 
Bethia  D.  of  Jason  Martin  &  Anne  his 

wife. 
Major  Robi  Martin. 
M''  John  Martin. 
John  Martin. 
Jason  Martin. 
Bathia  Martin. 
John  Martin,  a  child. 
Michael  the  s.  of  James  Martin  &  Eliz. 

his  wife. 
Elizabeth  the  wife  of  James  Martin. 
Bathia  Martin. 
William  s.  of  John  Martin. 
George  Martin. 
Richard  Martin,  a  child. 
Mad""  Elizabeth  Martin. 
Giles  y''  s.  of  Robert  Martin. 
Jane  y<^  D.  of  John  Martin. 
James  y'=  S.  of  John  Martin. 
John  Martin  of  this  Island. 
Henry  Martin  from  Loudon. 
Susannah  ilartin  w.  of  Francis  Martin. 
Cap'  Mark  Martin. 
William  Martin,  a  child. 
Grizell  Martin  w.  of  Rob.  Martin. 
Catherine  Martin. 
Edward  Martin. 
Elizabeth  Martin. 
John  Martin  (Merchant). 
Capt.  Patrick  Martin. 
Adam  Martin  (carried  to  Fitches). 
Sarah  Martin. 
Samuel  Martin,  Merch*. 
George  Savage,  Merch'. 


1727 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 
Baptized. 
Feb.     3     Lidia  D.  of  M--  Josiah  Martin. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Mary. 
Baptized. 
1734     Oct.      9     Samuel  S.  of  Samuel  Martin  ;  Christ'd. 

Married. 
1846     June  17     Rich''    Howard    Bladen    of    S'    Philip's, 
planter,   &    Eliza  Ann   Martin    of    S' 
Mary's,  spinster ;  by  L. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 

Baptized. 

1794 

June  13 

Edward  Weblj  &  James  Manderston  (twins) 
of  Edward  Martin. 

1797 

April  16 

Mary  d.  of  Edward  Martin. 

(?1800)Aug.  10 

John  William  s.  of  Edward  Martin. 

Married. 

1742 

April  18 

John  Oesterman  to  Elizabeth  Martin. 
Buried. 

1721 

Aug.  12 

Peter  Martin,  Sen. 

1721 

Nov.  18 

Francis  Martin. 

1738 

Dec.    16 

John  S.  of  Dominick  Martin. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 


(?1732)Aug.  11 

1734  Mar.  22 

1735  May     8 
1826     April  20 


1740     May    27 

1817     Nov.     5 
1823     Jan.    30 


Married. 
John  Brenan  &  Margarett  Martin  ;  by  L. 
John  Martin  &  Jane  Soanes  ;  by  Bans. 
M''  Josiah  Martin  &  M''^  Mary  Yeamans. 
Henry  Robert  ilartin   of  S'  Philip's  & 
Eliza  Catherine  Gillet,  Sp'.     L. 

Buried. 
Hamlin  s.  of  HamHn  Martin,  Jun',  and 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 
Edward  Martin.     S'  Paul's  Churchyard. 
W^  Ann  Martin. 


1844 

Nov. 

24 

1848 

April 

25 

1866 

Nov. 

5 

1871 

Oct. 

24 

1735 

May 

11 

1762 

July 

12 

1765 

Feb. 

5 

1767 

Oct. 

20 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Married. 
John  Somers  Martin,  Bach.,  &  Ann  Louisa 

Osborn  of  S'  John's.     L. 
Jacob  William  Fonseca  of  S'  Peter's  & 

Ann  Eliza  Martin.     L. 
William   Kelso   Martin   of   S'   John's   & 

Frances  Sarah  Thornton.     L. 
William  Menzies,  Bach.,  &  Louisa  Emily 

Martin,  Sp''.     L. 

Buried. 
Tf"  William  Thomas  Martin. 
Samuel    Martin    from    the   Parish   of  S' 

John's. 
The  wife  of  Samuel  Martin,  Sen''. 
Samuel  Martin,  Sen'',  of  S'  John's. 


Married. 

1844  June  27  William  Henry  Martin  (Gentleman)  of 
S'  John's  &  JuUa  Green  (Spinster)  of 
this  Parish  ;  by  L. 


Great  Canford  Church,  co.  Dorset. 

On  a  tablet  of  white  marble  to  the  right  of  Mr.  Ralph 
Willet's  :— 

"In  memory  of  SAMUEL  MARTIN,  esq.  who  was 
born  on  the  first  day  of  September,  1714,  died  on  the 
twentieth  of  November,  1788,  and  lies  interred  near  this 
place.  His  executors,  who  loved  him  when  living,  anS 
lament  him  now  dead,  have  erected  this  little  monument 
out  of  their  regard  for  him."  (Hutchins's  '  Dorset,'  vol.  iii., 
p.  300.)  

St.  John's  Churchyard. 
On  a  small  headstone  : — 

Here  Lyeth 

the  body  of 

MARY  MARTIN 

WHO  DEPARTED  THIS  LIFE 

the  29  OF  APRIL  1759 

AGED  65  YEARS. 


MARTIN  FAMILY. 


251 


On  a  brass  plate  at  the  head  of  the  Gregory  tomb  : — 

IN   REMEMBRANCE   OF 

GEORGE   SAVAGE 

DIED    20    AUGUST    1788  ;    AGED   75 

ALSO  OF  JANE   SAVAGE  his  wife 

DIED    2"°   OF   MAY    1807   AGED    81 

ALSO  OF  GRACE  MARTIN  their  daughter 

DIED    1=^^    OF   FEBRUARY    1810  :    AGED    51 

WIFE   OF   SAMUEL   MARTIN   OF  HIGH   POINT 

ALSO   OF   TWO   INFANT    CHILDREN    OF   THE   ABOVE   NAMED 

SAMUEL   AND    GRACE   MARTIN 

ALSO  OF  MATHEW  MILLER  MARTIN  their  son 

DIED    1^'^    OF   JANUARY    1821,   AGED    21. 


St.  George's. 
On  a  mural  marble  tablet  in  chancel : — 

IN   REMEMBRANCE   OP 

GKACE  MARTIN,  of  High  Point  in  this  Island, 

who  died  on  the  1='  of  February  1810 

in  the  5P'  Year  of  her  age  &  whose  Remains,  with 

those  of  two  Infant  Children,  lie  in  this  Vault. 

Here  likewise  lie  the  Bodies  of  her  Parents, 

GEORGE  &  JANE   SAVAGE 

the  former  died  the  20"'  August  1788 

in  the  75"'  Year  of  his  age  ; 
the  latter  the  2'"i  of  May  1807  aged  81. 

This  Tablet  was  recovered  from  the  ruins  of  S'  John's 
Parish  Church,  which  was  destroyed  by  the  Earthquake  of 
1843. 


TO   the    MEMORY   OF 

JOHN   SOMERS  MARTIN   ESQKe, 

MEMBER   OF   THE    LEGISLATIVE   COUNCIL, 

AND   CORONER   OF   THIS   ISLAND, 

WHO    DIED    2.5"=    AUGUST    1865 

AGED   48    YEARS 

AND  ' 

OF  HIS  DAUGHTER  ALICIA    ELIZABETH, 

WHO   DIED    23"°    SEPTEMBER    1847, 

AGED    ONE   YEAR. 

ALSO   OF 

ELIZABETH   GEORGIANA, 

AGED    6   YEARS 

AND 

FREDERICK   HERBERT 

AGED    3   YEARS 

THE   CHILDREN    OF   W"   KELSO   AND 

EMILY   JANE   MARTIN 

THEY   DEPARTED   THIS   LIFE   AT 

HIGH   POINT    HOUSE    25    OCTOBER    1853 

AND   ALSO 

ANN   LOUISA   HARRIETT 

THE   LAST   SURVIVING   CHILD   OF   THE 

ABOVE   JOHN   SOMERS   MARTIN   ESQ 

WHO   DIED    24   OCT"    1867    AGED    19    YEARS. 


In  1852  "  Mount  Pleasant "  in  St.  John's  Parish  was 
the  property  of  Mrs.  G.  S.  Martin.  "  High  Point,"  212 
acres,  and  "  Nibbs,"  of  131  acres,  in  St.  George's  Parish 
were  owned  by  the  heirs  of  Samuel  Martin.  "  Green 
Castle,"  605  acres,  and  "  Rigbys,"  263  acres,  in  St.  Mary's 
Parish  were  owned  by  Sir  ^Y.  Martin. 


Jfamtlj>  cf  JHatlje^u. 


Sir  William  Mathew,  Knt.,  Capt.- General  and  Governor- 
in-Chief  of  H.M.  Leeward  Caribbee  Islands.  Will  dated 
28  Nov.  1704,  3  Queen  Anne,  at  Antigua  ;  proved  27  Feb. 
1707  by  Katherine  Mathew  the  widow.  (40  Poley.)  Re- 
corded also  at  St.  John's  1  Feb.  1704.  To  my  1^'  son  W"' 
Mathew  £10.  To  my  sons  Abednego  &  Edvi'^  Mathew 
£100  each  at  21.  To  my  dau.  Susannah  Mathew  £300  at 
21.  To  my  dan.  Louise  Mathew  £200  at  21.  All  my  real 
&  residue  of  personal  estate  to  my  wife  Katherine,  she  to  be 
sole  Ex'trix.  My  brother  Chas.  Mathew  of  S'  Christopher's 
&  my  cozen  Nich'  Nicholls  overseers,  &  give  them  £5  each. 
Witnessed  by  James  Field,  James  Reade,  John  Howes.  By 
Hiin.  John  Johnson,  Esq.,  Commander-in-Chief,  30  Jan. 
1704  were  sworn  James  Field,  clerk,  James  Read  and  John 
Howes,  merchants. 

Charles  Mathew  of  London,  Esq.  Will  dated  25  March 
1704  ;  proved  10  Nov.  1721  ;  adm'on  to  Anna  Mathew  the 
widow  of  testator,  who  was  late  of  St.  Giles  in  the  Fields, 
Sir  WilHam  Mathew  the  brother  being  dead.  (206  Bucking- 
ham.) To  M'"=  Mary  Grosse,  widow  of  M''  Lawrence  Grosse, 
£500,  &  to  her  &  her  dau.  Sarah  all  my  household  goods, 
linen,  etc.,  in  England.  All  residue  here  or  beyond  the  sea 
to  my  brother  Sir  William  Mathew,  K*,  &  appoint  him  sole 
Ex'or.  Witnessed  by  William  Scorey,  Notary,  John  Ruck, 
Notary,  John  Briscoe. 

Abednego  Mathews,  2nd  Lieutenant  of  H.M.S. "  Norwich." 
Will  dated  23  Sep.  1708  ;  proved  12  March  1710  by  Mary 
Mathews  the  widow.     (71  Young.)     All  my  wages,  etc.,  to 


my  wife  Mary  of  S'  Clement  Danes,  London,  &  appoint  her 
sole  Ex'trix  &  my  attorney.  Witnessed  by  Katherine 
Spann,  T.  Farrington,  Elizabeth  Spann. 


Edward  Mathews  of  London,  Gent.  Will  dated  12  June 
1710;  proved  18  March  1712  by  Frances  Nicholls.  (64 
Leeds.)  All  my  estate  to  my  cousin  M'=  Frances  Nicholls, 
wife  of  John  Nicholls  of  the  Middle  Temple,  Esq.,  &  appoint 
her  sole  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Trewgrouse,  Tho- 
mas Ellis,  Elizabeth  Bowers. 


Isaac  Garnier  of  Pall  Mall,  St.  James's,  Westminster,  Esq. 
Will  dated  5  March,  proved  11  March  1735  by  Thomas 
Garnier  the  son  and  Elizabeth  Garnier  the  widow.  (56 
Derby.)  £1000,  being  the  remainder  of  the  portion  I  agreed 
to  pay  to  my  son-in-law  W™  Mathew,  Esq.,  according  to  his 
marriage  settlement,  is  to  be  paid  him  when  he  shall  have 
carried  out  his  part  of  the  contract.  My  son-in-law  Hemy 
Shelley  is  lately  deceased,  &  the  value  of  his  estate,  after 
payment  of  debts,  being  uncertain,  I  give  the  income  of 
£1200  to  my  dau.  &  her  children.  To  all  my  children  & 
their  husbands  &  to  my  son's  wife  £10  apiece.  To  my  wife 
Eleanor  all  residue  of  my  personal  estate  «&  all  lands  for  life, 
charged  with  £30  a  year  for  my  granddau.  Eleanor  Chud- 
leigh,  &  after  her  death  to  my  son  Thomas  Garnier.  My 
wife  sole  Ex'trix.  To  be  buried  in  the  vault  of  the  burying 
ground  of  Chelsea  Hospital.  Witnessed  by  John  Pawlett, 
George  Chudleigh,  John  Laroche. 

K  e:  2 


252 


THE   HISTOKY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Arms. — Sable,  a  stork  close  within  a  bordure  argent. 


ABEDNEGO  MATHEW,  bapt.  18  Aug.  1633  at  St.  Kew,  co.  Cornwall;  Ensign  to  Captain=rSusannah  .  .  .  . living  1R80; 


James  Cotter  5  July  16(JG  ;  Deputy-Governor  of  St.  Christopher's  ;  Colonel  of  Militia  and 
Captain  of  a  company  of  the  King's  troops  ;  died  there  18  April  1681,  jet.  49.  M.I, 
Will  dated  15  March  1680  and  recorded  at  St.  Christopher's  25  April  1682. 


she  mar.  2ndly,  circa  1683, 
.  .  .  .  Gibbs,  servant  to  Mr. 
Greenfield. 


Charles  Mathew,  1st  son  and  heir,  of  the  "  Old  Road"=pAnn,  dau.  of  Thomas  Spateman  of  St.  Clement  Danes,  by  Aun 


plantation,  St.  Christopher's  ;  Member  of  Council  1683  ; 
Ensign  1688,  Captain  168'J.  Will  dated  25  March 
1704  ;  adm'on  10  Nov.  1721,  then  late  of  St.  Giles  in 
the  Fields. 


his  wife,  set.  14,7  July  1715,  at  date  of  marriage  licence; 
she  mar.  2ndly,  Nov.  1732,  Gilbert  Fleming,  who  succeeded 
Colonel  William  Mathew  in  1733  as  Lieut.-Governor  of  St. 
Christopher's  and  Lieut.-General  of  Leeward  Islands  ;  he  died 
1762  ;  she  died  1769. 


Susannah  Matthew, 
died  a  spinster  15 
Dec.  1765,  JEt.  49  ; 
bur.  at  Kingston- 
on-Thames.  Will 
dated  20  May  1763; 
proved  30  Dec. 
1765.  (460  Rush- 
worth.) 


Ann,  dau.  and  heir= 
of  Colonel  Thomas 
Hill,  Deputy- 
Governor  of  St. 
Christopher's;  died 
26  April  1715,  c-et. 
29.  M.I.  at  Sandy 
Point,  St.  Christo- 
pher's.    1st  wife. 


=William  Mathew,*  Officer  in  the- 
Guards;  fought  at  Siege  of  Gib- 
raltar ;  Lieut.-Governor  of  St. 
Christopher's  and  Lieut.-General 
of  Leeward  Islands  ;  Captain- 
General  1732—1752;  died  14 
and  bur.  15  Aug.  1752  at  St. 
John's,  Antigua.  Will  dated  2 
April  and  proved  14  Oct.  1752. 
(255  Bettesworth.) 


=j=Ann,  dau.  of  Daniel=j=Margaret,  dau.  of  Isaac 

Smith,  Deputy- 
Governor  of  Nevis ; 

Garnier,     Apothecary- 
General  in  the  Army  ; 

died  5  April    1730, 

marriage  settlement 

set.    31.       M.I.    at 

dated    8    Dec.    1731  ; 

Sandy     Point,     St. 
Christopher's.     2nd 
wife. 

living  1752.     3rd  wife. 

WiUiam  Mathew,  only  son,- 
of  Merton  College,  Oxon, 
matriculated  18  Feb.  1726, 
set.  18  ;  of  Middle  Temple, 
of  Great  Gobions  Park,  co. 
Essex,  and  Antigua  ;  M.P. 
for  Reading.  Will  dated 
7  Sep.  1736. 


=Catherine,  dau. 
of  ...  .  Gray 
of  Antigua  ; 
marriage  settle- 
ment dated  25 
March  1733  ; 
she  mar.  2ndly, 
before  1754, 
John  Godsalve. 


Penelope,  only  child  of  William^pDaniel  Mathew  of= 


Smith,  Esq.,  by  Eliza  his  wife  ; 
mar.  4  Feb.  1736,  separated 
from  her  husband  1742,  and 
was  divorced  by  Act  of  Parlia- 
ment 1745  ;  she  mar.  2ndly,  in 
1745,  William  Buckley  of  St. 
Christopher's,  father  of  Janet, 
and  died  6  Feb.  1756.     1st  wife. 


Felix  Hall,  co. 
Essex  ;  Sheriff 
1769  ;  bur.  3  June 
1777  at  Kelvedon. 
Will  dated  15  July 
1772  ;  proved  17 
June  1777.  (277 
Collier.) 


Mary,  dau.  of  George 
Byam  of  Antigua, 
and  widow  of  Joseph 
Lyonsof  Antigua;  let. 
21  on  13  July  1751  ; 
mar.  8  May  1750  at 
St.  Philip's,  Antigua ; 
bur.  25  Oct.  1814  at 
Kelvedon,  at.  84. 
2nd  wife. 


Wilham  Mathew= 
of  Baddow,  co. 
Essex,and  of  An- 
tigua, only  son 
and  heir.  Will 
dated  18  April 
1763;  proved  21 
Aug.  1764.  (318 
Simpson.) 


•Elizabeth, 
dau.  and 
heir  of 
William 
Brograve 
of  Seam- 
ing, CO. 
Norfolk  ; 
mar.  4 
May  1754; 
dead  1776. 


Daniel  Byam^ 
Mathew  of 
Felix  Hall, 
died  26  April 
1838,  ajt.  82  ; 
bur.  at  Kel- 
vedon.    M.I. 
at  St.  Peter's, 
St.  Christo- 
pher's. 


=Elizabeth, 
dau.  of  Sir 
Edward 
Dcring, 
Bart.  ; 
mar.  21 
Sep.  1784 
at  Lam- 
beth 
Palace. 


George  Mathew= 
of  Fabians,  co. 
Essex,   born    6 
Oct.  1760  ; 
Captaiu  Cold- 
streams  ;  died 
June    1846    at 
Schintzuach, 
Switzerland. 


=Euphemia, 
dau.  of  John 
Hamilton  of 
Christ- 
church,  CO. 
Hants,  and 
of  Tobago  ; 
mar.  at 
former  place. 


Mary  Mathew,  died  a  spinster. 


Louisa  Mathew,  mar.,  .luly 
1788  at  St.  Marylebone,  James, 
Lord  Gambler,  G.C.B.,  Ad- 
miral of  the  Fleet ;  she  of 
Irongrove,  co.  Bucks,  in  1838  ; 
he  died  19  April  1833. 


Catherine  Juliana  Mathew,  only  child  and 
heir,  a  ward  of  Chancery  ;  mar.  .John  Con- 
yers,  1st  son  and  heir  of  John  Conyers  of 
Copped  Hall,  co.  Essex,  by  Lady  Henrietta 
Fermor  his  2nd  wife  ;  marriage  settlement 
dated  20  May  1773  ;  she  was  21  on  22  Feb. 
1776.  (See  Wright's  '  Essex,'  vol.  ii., 
p.  461,  and  Berry's  '  Essex  Pedigrees.') 


I 
Daniel  Dering 
Mathew,  died 
1856,  s.p.    In- 
herited the 
estates  in  St. 
Christopher's. 


Mary  Elizabeth  Mathew, 
only  dau.,  mar.  William 
Thomas  Roe,  Commis- 
sioner of  H.M.  Customs, 
brother  of  Sir  Frederick 
Roe,  Bart.  ;  he  died  25 
April  1834;  slie  of  With- 
draw, CO.  Sussex,  1838. 


Edward  Wil- 
liam Mathew, 
died  infant. 


Mary  Euphemia 
Mathew,  born 
1 809  ;  mar.  Leo- 
pold  I'aron  von 
Orlich,  Major 
2nd  Regiment 
of  Prussian 
Guards. 


Brownlow  Hugh  Buckley-Mathew,=pAnne,  2nd  dau.  of  John  Wilson 
Lieut.-Colonel  R.E.,  born  at  Wind-  of  Kensington  and  Armagh  ; 
sor  24  Dec.  1835;  of  Gilliugham,  mar.  28  May  1863  at  St. 
CO.  Dorset,  1888.  Barnabas. 


Richard  Byam  Mathew, 
Lieut.  27th  Madras  In- 
fantry, born  24  April 
1837  ;  died  1857,  a 
bachelor. 


Grenville  Charles  Mathew, 
Colonial  Secretary,  British 
Honduras  ;  died  a  bachelor 
at  Belize  8  June  1866, 
aet.  27,  and  there  bur. 


John  Milnes  Buckley- 
Mathew,  born  12  Jan. 
1866. 


George  Richard  Monck- 
ton  Mathew,  born  21 
Oct.  1869. 


Earle  Hugh     Mary  Monckton     Edith  Sarah  Lyttel-     Annie  Augusta 
Mathew.  Mathew,  born  4     ton    Mathew,    born     Mathew,    born 

Nov.  1864.  18  Jan.  1867.  9  Feb.  1868. 


*  See  'Notes  and  Queries,'  8th  Series,  vol.  ii.,  pp.  188,  274,  for  a  description  of  his  bookplate,  and  for  other  quarterings  see  Burke's 
'  Heraldic  lUustrationa '  and  '  Landed  Gentry.' 


MATHEW  FAMILY. 


253 


Sir  William  Mathew,  Kt.,  Lieuc. -Colonel  of  2iid  Regi-= 
ment  of  Foot  Guards,  a  minor  1680  ;  knighted  23 
March  1703-4;  Captain-General  ,of  the  Leeward 
Islands  ;  died  4  Dec.  1704.  Will  dated  28  Nov.  1704  ; 
proved  27  Feb.  1706-7.     (40  Foley.) 


^Katherine  Remee  alias  van  Leemputt,  Maid  of 
Honour  to  Queen  Mary  ;  mar.  at  Kingston- 
ou-Tliames  28  Sep.  1682  ;  died  28  Dec.  1718, 
a3t.  48  ;  bur.  and  M.I.  at  Sandy  Point,  St. 
Christopher's. 


Abednego  Mathew.  2nd  Lieut.  of=pMary 


I 

Thomas  Mathew 
of  St.  Christo- 
pher's, a  minor 
1680  ;  living  12 
Feb.  1685. 


H.M.S.  "Norwich."  Will  dated 
23  Sep.  1708  ;  proved  12  March 
1710.     (71  Young.) 


.  of     Edward  Mathew,  died  a  Susanna 

St.  Clement         bachelor.    AVill  dated  12  Mathew, 

Danes  1710.        June  1710;  proved  18  a  minor 

March  1712.  (64  Leeds.)  .  1704. 


Louisa  Mathew,  youngest  dau. ; 
mar.  William'  Pym  Burt,  Chief 
Justice  of  St.  Christopher's  ;  he 
died  1751  ;  she  living  1756. 


s.p. 


Janet,  only  surviving- 
dau.  and  heir  of  Wil- 
liam Buckley  of  St. 
Christopher's,  by  his 
1st  wife  ;  mar.  14 
Dec.  1752;  died  10 
Dec.  1812,  ffit.  75. 
M.I.  in  Abbots  Lang- 
ley  Churchyard,  co. 
Herts.  She  separated 
from  her  husband  in 
1759. 


I 
Abednego 
Mathew  of 
Handley, 
CO.  Dorset, 
bapt.  17 
Dec.  1724 
at  St.  Mary 
Cayon,  St. 
Christo- 
pher's ; 
the  Cold 
streams  : 
M.P.  for 
Corfe 
Castle. 


of 


Lady  Jane- 
Bertie.  3rd 
dau.  of 
Peregrine, 
2nd  Duke 
ofAncaster 
and  Kes- 
teven  ; 
mar.  1743; 
died  21 
Aug.  1793; 
bur.  at 
Edenliam, 
CO.  Lin- 
coln. 


^Edward  Mathew  of  Clanville 
Lodge,  CO.  Southampton  ; 
bapt.  29  Aug.  1728  at  St. 
John's,  Antigua  ;  of  Queen's 
College,  Oxon,  matriculated 
9  July  1744,  a3t.  15;  General 
in  Army,  Colonel  of  62nd  ; 
Equerry  to  K.  George  III. 
1783  ;  Governor  of  Grenada ; 
Commander-in-Chief  of 
Windward  and  Leeward  Is- 
lands ;  died  26  Dec.  1805, 
iEt.  78.  Will  dated  21 
March  1800;  adm'on  22  Jan. 
1806. 


Penelope  Mathew, 
mar.  Sir  John 
Moore,  K.B.,  Ad- 
miral R.N. ;  he 
died  2  Feb.  1779. 


Ann  Mathew,  bur. 
4  Feb.  1729-30 
at  St.  Mary  Cayon, 
St.  Christopher's, 
infant. 


Isaac  Mathew. 
bapt.  30  Nov! 
1734     at     St 
John's,       An 
tigua  ;    of  St, 
Ann's,      WeS' 
ton.     Will 
dated    1    Nov. 
and  proved   7 
Dec.  1761. 


Sophia  Eliza- 

Abednego 

beth  Mathew, 

Mathew, 

mar.   Robert, 

only  son, 

Viscount  Gal- 

of  The 

way. 

Lyth,  CO. 

— 

Salop ; 

JaneMathew, 

died  4 

mar.    at    St. 

Feb.  1837, 

Marylebone 

B.p.    Will 

Samuel  Gam- 

dated  14 

bier,     Comp- 

Dec. 

troller  of  the 

1836  ; 

Navy, 

proved  21 

brother  of 

March 

James,  Lord 

1837. 

Gambler. 

(P.C.C.) 

1 


Mary  Mathew,  mar., 
15  July  1795,  in 
Ireland,  Hugh,  Vis- 
count Carleton ;  died 
s.p.  13  AprU  1810  at 
St.  George's,  Han- 
over Square. 

LydiaPayneMathew, 
mar.  Henry  Botham 
of  Abbots  Langley, 
Governor  of  Ben- 
coolen  ;  she  died  18 
June  1838,  »t.  84; 
he  died  23  May 
1825,»t.  76.  M.I.  at 
Abbots  Langley. 


Brownlow  Bertie-= 
Mathew  of  Shrubbs 
Hill,  CO.  South- 
ampton, only  son 
and  heir  ;  of  Uni- 
versity Coll.,  Oxon, 
matriculated  26 
Nov.  1781,  pet.  21  ; 
B.C.L.  1788  ;  took 
name  of  Bertie, 
and  quartered  their 
arms  by  Royal 
Licence  5  May 
1819  ;  died  29  Sep. 
1826. 


Harriet 
Anne, 
dau.  of 
North 
Taylor 
of  Hon. 

E.I.C.S.; 

mar.  2 
April 

1807. 


Jane  Mathew,  mar.  Thomas  Maitland, 
son  and  heir  of  Richard  Maitland, 
West  Indian  Merchant ;  marriage 
settlement  dated  9  Aug.  1776  ;  he  w^as 
dead  in  1800  ;  she  died  5  June  1830, 
ffit.  73,  at  Brighton. 

Penelope  Susanna  Mathew,  mar.  1st, 
David  Dewar,  her  first-cousin,  son  of 
George  Dewar  and  Lady  Caroline 
Bertie;  he  died  20  Nov.  1794;  she 
mar.  2ndly,  23  Oct.  1799  at  St.  James's, 
London,  Charles  Cumberland. 

Anne  Mathew,  mar.  Rev.  James  Austin ; 
dead  1800. 


Anne,  only  child=pSir  George  Ben%-enuto  Buckley-^ 


of  Henry  Richard 
Hoare,  only  son 
of  Sir  Richard  C. 
Hoare  of  Stour- 
head,  co.  Wilts, 
Bart. ;  mar.  26 
March  1835  at  St. 
George's,Hanover 
Square ;  divorced 
9  Dec.  1847;  died 
17  Jan.  1872. 
1st  wife. 


Mathew,  K.C.M.G.,  C.B.,  Cap- 
tain Coldstreams ;  M.P.  for 
Athlone  and  Shaftesbury ; 
Minister  Plenipotentiary  at 
Brazil ;  by  Royal  Licence  dated 
9  May  1865  assumed  the  name 
of  Buckley  ;  mar.  3rdly,  Miss 
Gerard  of  New  York,  1875  ;  he 
died  22  Oct.  1879. 


=Rosina  Adelaide,  2nd 
dau.  of  Joseph  Charles 
Handley  of  17th  Foot, 
and  Provost-Marshal 
of  Turks  Island  ;  mar. 
1st  2  April  1849  at 
British  Consulate, 
Cape  Haiti,  and 
2ndly  24  Sep.  1849 
at  Edinburgh  by 
Bishop  Terrot.  2nd 
wife. 


I 
Bertie  Bertie- 
Mathew,  only 
son,  Lieut,  of 
lOthHussars; 
of  Christ  Ch., 
Oxon,  matricu- 
lated 20  Nov. 
1830,  ffit.  18  ; 
died  a  bache- 
lor at  Rome 
and  there  bur. 
1847. 


Jane  Mathew,  mar. 
Alfonso,  Marquis 
de  la  Marmora, 
G.C.B.,  Field-Mar- 
shal in  Italian 
Army ;  she  living 
1871. 

Elizabeth  Mathew, 
living  1871  a  spin- 
ster. 


Harriet 
Mathew, 
a  spin- 
ster 
1871. 

Caroline 
Mathew, 
died  at 
Rome  a 
spinster. 


William  Gambier 
Mathew,  died  in- 
fant 1840;  bur. 
at  Kensal  Green. 


Monckton  Gambier 
Mathew,  died  young 
1856  at  Dresden, 
and  there  bur. 


Ida  Euphemia  Mathew,  born  28  Oct.  1843  ;  bapt.  at  St.  Mary,  Florence  Mary 

Bryanston  Square;  mar.  19  Nov.  1867,  at  English  Protestant  Gore  Mathew, 

Church,  Buenos  Ayres,  Arthur  Earle,  of  Liverpool,  4th  son  of  born    3    Aug. 

Sir  H.  Earle  of  Allerton  Tower,  co.  Lancaster,  Bart. ;  born  14  1850   at    New 

Dec.  1828,  and  bapt.  at  St.  Peter,  Liverpool  York. 


254 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


William  Mathew,  Esq.,  Capt. -General  of  the  Leeward 
Caribbee  Islands.  Will  dated  2  April,  proved  14  Oct.  1752 
by  Daniel  Mathew,  Esq. ;  power  reserved  to  John  Moore, 
Esq.,  and  Stephen  Blizard,  Esq.  (255  Bettesworth.)  Ee- 
corded  also  at  St.  John's.  To  be  buried  in  the  churchyard 
at  Thames  Ditton  if  I  die  in  England.  My  grandson  W" 
Mathew,  only  child  of  my  late  son  AV™  Mathew,  is  entitled, 
on  the  part  of  his  father's  mother  Anna,  who  was  my  1=' 
wife  &  dau.  &  heiress  &  residuary  legatee  of  Lieut.  Gen' 
Tho.  Hill,  deceased,  to  the  plantation  of  Drew's  Hill  in  S* 
John's  parish,  Antigua,  of  277  acres,  also  land  in  the  parish 
of  S'  Thos.,  Middle  Island,  S'  Christopher's,  of  137  acres  & 
other  23  acres  adjoining,  purchased  by  me  by  Indenture  of 
lease  &  release,  da.  22  &  23  Jan.  3  Geo.,  1716,  between 
myself,  of  the  1*'  part,  my  said  son  W"',  of  the  2'',  John 
Willett  &  John  Greatheed,  of  the  3''',  as  duly  recorded  in 
the  Secretary's  Office  at  S'  Christopher's  ;  &  whereas  I  own 
20  acres  in  my  own  right  in  St.  John's  parish  adjoining 
Drew's  Hill,  which  I  purchased  of  John  Tomlinson,  Esq., 
on  which  I  built  mills  as  well  as  at  Crabb  Hole ;  &  whereas 
by  Indenture  da.  23  Sep.  17-46  between  myself,  of  the  1  part, 
Nath'  Gilbert,  Esq.,  of  Antigua,  of  the  other,  duly  recorded 
in  the  Registrar's  Office,  Antigua,  I  leased  to  him  Drew's 
plantation  &  the  20  acres  from  1^'  Aug.  1746  for  9  years  at 
£650  a  year :  whereas  by  Indenture  da.  25  March  1733, 
which  was  a  settlement  after  the  marriage  of  my  son  W", 
between  myself,  of  the  1  part,  my  son  W™  &  his  wife 
Catherine,  of  the  other,  I  am  bound  to  pay  to  the  said 
Catherine  his  widow  (now  the  wife  of  John  Godsalve,  Esq.) 
£100  a  year  for  life,  &  then  to  my  grandson  W"  their  only 
child  ;  &  whereas  if  I  survive  my  present  wife  Marg*  &  all 
my  children  by  her  I  shall  be  entitled  to  £10,000  under 
our  marriage  settlement  as  appears  by  deed  tripartite  da. 
8  Dec.  1731  between  myself,  of  the  1^'  part,  Isaac  Gamier, 
the  late  father  of  Marg*  &  herself,  of  the  2<>,  &  Geo.  Lord 
Carpenter  &  Geo.  Reade,  Esq.,  &  Abraham  Meure,  Esq.,  of 
the  3'' ;  &  whereas  my  son  W™  by  his  will  da.  7  Sep.  1736 
gave  all  residue  of  his  estate  to  his  wife  &  then  to  his  son, 
&  the  other  ^  to  his  son,  &  in  default  to  me,  by  which  I  am 
entitled  to  the  reversion  of  the  23  acres  in  S'  Tho.,  Middle 
Island,  &  of  all  other  my  son's  real  estate  on  the  death  of 
Catherine  ;  &  whereas  I  intend  to  amply  provide  for  my 
grandson  W"  &  to  keep  Drew's  Hill  &  the  20  acres  in  the 
family  as  well  as  the  Middle  Island  plantation  ;  &  whereas  I 
have  decreed  in  the  cause  between  Martin  Blake,  Esq.,  & 
W""  Ottley  that  all  slaves  are  chattels  in  S'  Christopher's, 
but  freehold  in  Antigua,  I  hereby  give  to  my  dear  son 
Daniel  Mathew  &  to  my  friend  Stephen  Blizard  of  Antigua, 
Esq.,  my  trustees,  my  20  acres  &  all  slaves,  stock,  etc.,  for 
my  grandson  W™,  &  they  are  to  be  his  Guardians,  &  when 
he  is  21  they  are  to  convey  to  new  trustees  all  my  plantation 
of  Drew's  Hill  &  S*  Tho.,  Middle  Island,  •&  the  23  acres  & 
all  slaves  for  him  &  his  heirs  with  power  to  settle  ^  of  the 
rents  for  joynture  &  ^  of  the  value  of  the  whole  as  a  portion 
for  younger  children.  To  my  son  Isaac  for  the  joint  lives 
of  him  &  his  mother  £120  a  year  &  all  my  land  in  Tortola 
at  21  &  his  heirs,  &  in  default  to  my  grandson  W™,  but  he 
is  to  give  up  any  claim  to  legacy  under  the  will  of  M" 
Penelope  Mead.  The  reversion  of  the  said  £10,000  amongst 
all  my  children  &  my  grandson  W"'.  To  my  sister  the 
widow  of  my  brother-in-law  W"  Pym  Burt,  deceased,  what- 
ever he  owes  me.  All  my  books  (other  than  my  book  of 
copies  of  wills  &  deeds)  to  my  grandson  W"  &  my  son 
Isaac.  My  houses  &  lots  of  land  on  Brimstone  Hill 
fortification  in  S*  Christopher's  to  go  to  the  possessor  of 
Penitenny  &  Cupid's  Garden  &  Middle  Island.  All  my 
houses  &  lots  of  land  on  Monk's  Hill  fortification,  Antigua, 
to  go  with  my  son  Daniel's  plantation  called  Constitution 
Hill  &  Drew's  Hill.  To  my  son  Isaac  £1000  on  his  mother's 
death.  By  the  marriage  settlement  of  my  dau.  Penelope 
with  John  Moore,  Esq.,  if  they  have  no  children  the  trustees 


shall  stand  possessed  of  £6000  for  John  Moore  &  £4450 
for  myself,  the  reversion  of  which  I  give  to  my  grandson 
W"  &  my  sons  Daniel,  Abednego,  Edw'',  &  Isaac.  On 
account  of  the  depression  of  stocks  I  give  to  my  wife  Marg' 
all  my  furniture  in  my  house  in  Dane  Str.  (except  the  3 
government  pictures  in  the  fore  parlour  which  belong  to  my 
grandson  W"),  my  town  coach,  harness,  &  pair  of  coach 
horses,  linen,  ^  of  plate,  &  use  of  furniture  at  my  house  on 
Weston  Green,  purchased  by  me  from  Tho.  Hayley,  Esq.,  & 
since  erected  by  me,  &,  at  her  death  to  revert  to  my  grand- 
son W"  &  my  son  Isaac,  also  £100  a  year.     By  bond  da. 

2  Nov.  1750  M''  Rich''  Maitland  agreed  to  pay  £300  to  my 
wife  Marg'  on  2  Nov.  1751.  To  my  friend  Stephen  Blizard 
all  my  plantations  in  S'  Christopher's  called  Cupid's  Garden 
&  Penitenny,  charged  with  £1500  for  my  grandson  W", 
payable  at  the  termination  of  Col.  Gilbert's  lease  of  Drew's 
Hill,  &  charged  also  with  the  annuities  of  £120  &  £100,  & 
the  £1000  to  Isaac,  &  a  legacy  of  £300  now  given  to  M' 
Tho.  Ferris  on  Trust  for  my  son  Daniel  &  his  heirs,  &  in 
default  to  my  grandson  W'",  &  all  slaves  with  power  of 
selling  the  whole.  Whereas  I  own  the  5  rocks  called  the  5 
Islands  close  by  Antigua  &  Crabb  Island  &  the  2  little 
islands  near  by  called  Great  &  Little  Passage,  I  give  the  5 
Islands  to  go  with  Drew's  Hill,  &  the  others  to  go  with 
Penitenny  &  Cupid's  Garden.  All  residue  of  plate  &  real  & 
personal  estate  to  my  son  Daniel,  he  to  pay  £6000  each  to 
my  sons  Abednego  &  Edwi.  My  son  Daniel,  my  son-in-law 
Cap'  John  Moore,  &  Stephen  Blizard,  Ex'ors.  They  &  my 
wife  Guardians  of  my  son  Isaac.  Witnessed  by  Henry 
Shelley,  Edward  Hope,  Edward  Cole. 

Schedule  of  negros  on  Drew's  Hill :  97  men,  17  boys, 
75  women,  6  girls,  32  infants,  total  227  ;  and  on  Penitenny: 

3  French  negros,  39  men,  49  women,  12  boys,  10  girls,  33 
infants,  total  146. 

Codicil  dated  27  April  1752.  My  son  Abednego  has 
contracted  debts  &  left  the  Army.  I  have  paid  for  him 
£1800  which  shall  be  deducted  from  his  legacy  of  £6000. 
Witnessed  by  Robert  Willock,  Edward  Hope,  James  Russell. 


William  Mathew  of  Welbeck  Street,  Cavendish  Square, 
parish  of  St.  Marylebone.  Will  dated  18  April  1763 ; 
proved  21  Aug.  1764  by  Daniel  Mathew,  Thomas  Brograve. 
(318  Simpson.)  To  be  buried  in  my  family  vault  at  Great 
Baddow,  Essex,  near  my  wife.  .4.11  my  real  estate  in 
Antigua,  S'  Christopher's,  to  my  dau.  Cath.  Juliana  Mathew, 
also  all  my  personal  estate  on  those  islands  belonging  to  me 
by  the  will  of  my  late  grandfather  W"  Mathew,  Governor 
of  the  Leeward  Islands,  also  my  late  purchase  of  Jas.  Vir- 
child,  Esq.,  in  S'  Christopher's.  I  give  her  also  all  my 
lands  in  Tillingham  &  Dengy,  co.  Essex,  all  her  mother's 
rings,  watches,  my  drawings,  &  silver  waiter,  tea  &  coffee 
pot.  To  Priscilla  Westwood,  sp'',  late  of  Great  Baddow, 
the  reversion,  on  the  death  of  M'''  Alithea  Amyas,  of  lands 
in  Scarning,  co.  Norfolk,  which  came  to  me  by  marriage 
with  my  late  wife,  also  all  my  plate,  furniture,  chaise  & 
horses,  prints  &  pictures,  all  books  (100  to  be  selected  by 
my  dau.).  To  my  father-in-law  John  Godsalve,  Esq.,  of 
Baddow,  £200.  To  all  my  uncles  &  to  my  cousin  W™ 
Mathew  Burt,  Esq.,  rings.  I  appoint  Daniel  Mathew,  Esq., 
of  Cavendish  Sq.,  Tho.  Brograve,  Esq.,  of  Gray's  Inn,  John 
Godsalve,  Esq.,  &  Ann  Brograve,  both  of  Baddow,  Guardians, 
&  the  former  3  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  John  Johnson, 
Hannah  Tag,  X  of  John  Howard. 


Susannah  Mathews  of  Upper  Brook  Street,  St.  George's, 
Hanover  Square,  spinster.  Will  dated  20  May  1763 ; 
proved  30  Dec.  1765.  (460  Rush  worth.)  To  M"  Eliz. 
Spateman,  sp'',  dau.  of  my  late  uncle  M''  John  Spateman, 
£200,  &  to  her  sister  M''»  Mary  Spateman  £100.  To  M'« 
Eliz.  Blake  of  G'  Russell  Str.,  sp'',  £100,  &  to  her  sister 


MATHEW   FAMILY. 


255 


M'^  Mary  Blake,  sp'',  £100.  To  my  cousin  M'^  Eliz. 
Barsham  £100.  To  my  Ex'ors  £100  apiece.  To  my  mother 
M'«  Anne  Flemino-  the  interest  of  £2400  3  %,  of  £1200  in 
the  4  %,  &  £400  in  the  8^  %,  £2000  old  South  Sea  annuities 
for.  her  life,  then  to  my  cousin  Col.  Edw''  Mathew  of  Argyle 
Str.  &  his  children,  but  if  they  die  before  my  Mother  then 
to  my  cousin  Dan'  Mathew,  Esq.,  of  Mortimer  Str.  All 
residue  to  my  Mother,  &  appoint  Tho.  Barsham,  Esq.,  of 
Serjeants'  Inn,  &  M""  Walter  Gibbons  of  Lincoln's  Inu, 
attorney-at-law,  E.x'ors.  Witnessed  by  Sarah  Gibbons, 
Thomas  Hall. 


Daniel  Mathew  of  Cavendish  Square,  Esq.  Will  dated 
1.5  July  1772  ;  proved  17  June  1777  by  Mary  Mathew  the 
widow,  power  reserved  to  Edward  Mathew,  Esq.,  Sir  John 
Moore,  Bart.,  K.B.,  William  Mathew  Burt,  Esq.,  and  Charles 
Spoouer,  Esq.,  the  surviving  Ex'ors.  (277  Collier.)  To  be 
buried  in  my  vault  at  Kelvedon,  co.  Essex.  To  my  wife 
Mary  £500,  the  use  of  my  plate  both  in  this  house  &  at 
Felix  Hall  for  life,  tiien  to  my  son  Daniel  Byam  Mathew  at 
25,  also  my  carriages,  horses,  linen,  jewels,  &  use  of  this 
house,  which  I  purchased  of  Geo.  Mercer,  also  that  of  Felix 
Hall,  Essex,  purchased  of  John  Williams,  Esq.,  with  the 
park  around  it.  To  my  dear  brothers  Abednego  &  Edw'' 
Mathew,  my  sister  Dame  Penelope  Moore,  wife  of  Sir  John 
Moore,  Bart.  &  K.B.,  my  niece  Cath.  Julian  Moore,  Plen- 
rictta  Maria  Byam,  my  wife's  mother,  Eliz.  Byam,  sp'',  & 
Geo.  Byam,  Esq.,  my  wife's  brother  &  sister,  £50  each. 
My  wife  Mary,  my  brother  Edw*"  Mathew,  my  brother-in- 
law  Sir  John  Moore,  W"  Mathew  Burt,  Cha.  Spooner,  &. 
Rich''  Maitland,  Esq'''',  Ex'ors  &  Guardians,  &  I  give  them 
£50  each.  To  my  Ex'ors  all  the  crops  on  my  plantations 
in  S'  Christopher's,  Antigua,  &  Tobago  (including  Peni- 
tenny  &  Cupid's  Garden,  of  which  I  am  only  life  tenant), 
&  all  my  personal  estate  on  Trust.  My  late  father  charged 
Penitenny  with  £1500  to  my  nephew  W""  &  £1000  to  my 
brother  Isaac  which  I  have  paid.  All  produce  to  be  con- 
signed to  Messrs.  Maitland  &  Boddington.  All  my  real 
estate  to  my  trustees  for  99  years  to  pay  for  the  mainten- 
ance of  my  younger  son  Geo.  Mathew  till  25  &  of  my  daus., 
&  to  pay  my  wife  £700  a  year  over  and  above  the  £500  a 
year  jointure  &  in  lieu  of  dower,  also  to  lay  out  £5000  for 
improving  &  settling  my  Tobago  estate,  &  to  raise  £10,000 
for  each  of  my  4  daus.  Mary,  Louisa,  Eliz.,  &  Jane  Mathew 
at  21.  My  2*^  son  I  have  otherwise  provided  for.  The 
above  sums  to  iuclude  anything  they  are  entitled  to  from 
their  mother's  fortune  or  from  the  portion  of  their  half- 
sister  Miss  Lyons,  deceased.  All  my  estates  in  S'  Christo- 
pher's &  England  on  Trust  for  my  1''  son  Daniel  Byam 
Mathew  &  his  heirs,  &  in  default  to  my  2''  son  George 
Mathew.  All  my  estates  in  Antigua  &  Tobago  to  my 
younger  son  Geo.  Mathew  &  his  heirs,  &  in  default  to  my 
1='  son  Daniel,  then  to  my  brothers  EdW^  &  Abednego,  my 
nephew  Abednego,  son  of  my  brother  Abednego,  then  to  my 
daus.  equally.  If  my  brother  Edw*"  should  inherit  I  give 
£300  a  year  more  to  my  wife  Mary  &  £700  a  year  to  my 
brother  Abednego.  Witnessed  by  J.  Barbut,  Jos.  Mumford, 
William  Barth. 

Codicil  dated  7  June  1776.  Now  resident  at  Geneva.  I 
revoke  the  gift  of  my  estates  in  Antigua  &  Tobago  to  my 
son  Geo.  but  direct  them  to  be  sold,  &  I  give  him  in  lieu 
£10,000  at  25  &  the  purchase  money  of  a  lieutenancy  in 
the  Guards.  £20  a  year  each  to  my  servants  Joseph  Mum- 
ford  &  Dominique  Eobin.  Witnessed  by  William  Preston, 
Thomas  Ker,  Hugh  Eraser. 


Close  Roll,  16  Geo.  III.,  Part  18,  Nos.  6  and  7. 

Indenture  tripartite  made  20th  July  1776  between  John 

Conyers  of  Copped  Hall,  Essex,  Esq.,  and  Juliana  Catherine 

his  wife  (late   Juliana  Catharine   Mathew,  spinster,   only 

child  of  William  Mathew,  late  of  Great  Baddow,  Essex,  and 


afterwards  of  Welbeck  Street,  St.  Marylebone,  Esq.,  by 
Elizabeth  his  wife,  both  deceased,  which  William  Mathew 
was  only  son  and  heir-at-law  of  William  Mathew  the 
younger,  heretofore  of  the  Middle  Temple,  and  afterwards 
of  Great  Baddow,  Esq.,  only  son  and  heir-at-law  of  the 
Hon.  William  Mathew,  Esq.,  late  Governor,  etc.,  of  H.M.'s 
Leeward  Carribee  Islands,  by  Anna  Mathew  his  first  wife, 
who  was  only  child  and  heir,  etc.,  of  the  Hon.  Thomas  Hill, 
Esq.,  deceased,  heretofore  Lieut. -General  and  Governor, 
etc.,  of  H.M.'s  Leeward  Carribee  Islands),  of  the  1st  part, 
John  Godsalve  of  Great  Baddow,  Esq.,  of  the  2nd  part,  and 
Joseph  Eyre  of  Ciirist's  Hospital,  Gentleman,  of  the  3rd 
part.     Whereas  William  Mathew,  Governor,  etc.,  in  his  last 

will  dated  2nd  April  1752  (recited)  declared,  etc and 

departed  this  life  the  14th  Aug.  1752  ....  aud  whereas  by 
Indentures  of  the  9th  and  11th  March  1754,  the  Release 
tripartite,  between  William  Mathew  of  Great  Baddow,  Esq., 
etc.,  of  the  1st  part,  Daniel  Mathew,  Esq.,  and  Stephen 
Blizard,  Esq.,  of  the  2nd  part,  and  John  Godsalve,  Esq., 
and  Richard  Maitland  of  London,  since  deceased,  of  the 
3rd  part,  reciting  among  other  things  the  said  will,  it  was 
witnessed  that  for  the  considerations  mentioned,  etc.,  for 
settling  the  plantations  ....  William  Mathew  did,  at  the 
request  of  Daniel  Mathew  and  Stephen  Blizard,  grant,  etc., 
to  John  Godsalve  and  Richard  Maitland  the  aforesaid 
plantations,  etc.,  in  trust  for  the  life  of  Catharine,  then  late 
widow  of  William  Mathew  the  younger  and  then  wife  of 
John  Godsalve,  in  such  of  the  premises  as  were  devised  to 
her  by  the  will  of  her  late  husband,  and  to  pay  her  £100  a 
year  given  her  by  William  Mathew  the  elder  by  her  marriage 
settlement  and  charged  on  the  20  acres,  etc.,  and  on  227 
negros,  etc.  ;  and  whereas  by  Indentures  of  the  19th  and 
20th  May  1773,  the  Release  being  of  eight  parts,  between 
John  Conyers  of  Copped  Hall,  Esq.,  now  deceased,  of  the 
1st  part,  John  Conyers  (party  hereto)  his  eldest  son  (hy  the 
Right  Hon.  Lady  Henrietta  his  wife,  formerly  Lady  Hen- 
rietta Fermor),  and  also  his  heir-apparent,  of  the  2ud  part, 
Juliana  Catharine  Mathew  of  Bexfield  in  the  parish  of 
Chelmsford,  spinster,  an  infant  of  18,  of  the  3rd  part,  John 
Godsalve,  Anne  Brograve  of  Bexfield,  spinster  (who  with 
Daniel  Mathew  and  Thomas  Brograve  of  Gray's  Inn,  Esq., 
were  guardians  of  Juliana  Catharine  Mathew  appointed  by 
her  father),  of  the  4th  part.  Sir  William  Codringtou  of 
Dodington,  co.  Gloucester,  Bart.,  William  Mathew  Burt  of 
Maiden  Early,  Berks,  Esq.,  Thomas  Potter  of  Lincoln's  Inn, 
Esq.,  and  Thomas  Brograve  aforesaid,  of  the  5th  part,  the 
Right  Hon.  Thomas,  Lord  Dartrey,  of  the  Kingdom  of 
Ireland,  and  Daniel  Mathew  aforesaid,  of  the  6th  part.  Sir 
Roger  Newdigate  of  Arbury,  co.  Warwick,  Bart.,  aud 
Thomas  Berney  Bramston  of  Skreens,  Essex,  Esq.,  of  the 
7th  part,  and  William  Clayton  of  Harlyford,  Bucks,  Esq., 
and  John  Berney  Petre  of  Westwick,  Norfolk,  Esq.,  of  the 
8th  part,  reciting,  among  other  things,  that  overtures  had 
been  made  for  a  marriage  to  be  had  aud  solemnized  between 
John  Conyers,  etc.,  and  Juliana  Catharine  Mathew  (his  now 
wife),  with  the  approbation  of  John  Conyers  his  father  and 
of  her  four  guardians,  and  approved  by  the  High  Court  of 
Chancery,  of  which  being  then  a  minor  she  was  a  ward  .... 
and  further  witnessing  that  in  consideration  of  the  marriage 
and  the  settlement  made  by  John  Conyers  and  John  Conyers 
the  younger  his  son,  Juliana  Catharine  Mathew  should,  as 
soon   as  she   was   21,   agree   to   what  John  Conyers   had 

covenanted  with  Sir  William   Codrington,  etc and 

whereas  John  Conyers  and  Juliana  Catharine  his  wife  are 
desirous  to  bar  and  destroy  all  estates  tail  and  remainders, 
etc.,  in  the  said  plantations,  etc. ;  and  whereas  Richard 
Maitland  lately  departed  this  life,  and  the  hereditaments 
are  legally  vested  in  John  Godsalve  ....  and  whereas 
Juliana  Catharine  Conyers  attained  her  age  of  21  on  the 
22nd  Feb.  last  past  ....  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  for 
barring  and  destroying,  etc.,  and  for  enabling  John  Conyers 


256 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


and  Juliana  Catharine  his  wife  |ind  Joseph  Eyre  their 
Trustee  to  sell,  convey,  etc.,  the  said  plantations,  etc.,  and 
in  consideration  of  10s.  paid  to  John  Godsalve  by  Joseph 
Eyre  at  the  request  of  John  Conyers  ....  John  Conyers 
and  Juliana  Catharine  his  wife  grant,  bargain,  etc.,  to 
Joseph  Eyre,  Drewshill  Plantation  in  St.  John's  Parish, 
Antigua,  and  the  negi'os  belonging  thereto  of  the  old  stock, 
if  still  living  (about  16  named),  and  all  other  negros,  etc., 
in  trust  ....  and  they  appoint  him  their  Attorney  .... 
power  of  revocation  reserved  ....  Deed  Poll  of  John 
Conyers  of  22nd  May  1773  endorsed  on  the  Indenture  .... 
and  John  Conyers  and  Juliana  Catharine  his  wife  and  John 
Godsalve  have  deputed  Rowland  Burton,  Esq.,  and  Lachlau 
Grant,  Esq.,  both  of  Antigua,  to  be  their  Attorneys  there. 
Schedule  of  negros,  all  names  given:  'J7  men,  17  boys, 
75  women,  6  girls,  and  32  infants  boys  and  girls.  Total  of 
the  freehold  bought  of  John  Tomlinson,  and  of  Drewshill 
and  Middle  Island  Plantations  ....  Thomas  Maberly,  clerk 
to  Messrs.  Eyres  and  Maberly,  Thomas  Jessopp,  Waltham 
Abbey,  witnesses. 


Close  Roll,  17  Geo.  III.,  Part  5,  Nos.  15  and  16. 

Indenture  made  the  9th  June  1777  between  Daniel 
Byam  Mathew,  late  of  Nancey  in  Loraine  in  the  Kingdom 
of  France,  but  now  residing  in  Holies  Street  near  Cavendish 
Square,  Esq.  (first  son  of  Daniel  Mathew,  Esq.,  late 
deceased,  who  was  second  son  of  William  Mathew,  formerly 
Captain-General  and  Commander-in-Chief,  etc.,  long  since 
deceased),  of  the  one  part,  and  James  Coulthard  of  Lincoln's 
Inn,  Gentleman,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  con- 
sideration of  5s.  Daniel  Byam  Mathew  grants,  etc.,  to  James 
Coulthard  all  those  plantations  called  Cupid's  Garden  and 
Pennitinney  Plantations  which  in  the  last  will  of  the  said 
William  Mathew,  dated  2nd  April  1752,  were  given  and 
devised  to  St(;phen  Blizard  and  his  heirs  in  trust  for  several 
uses  ....  and  all  other  plantations  or  sugar  works  to  which 
Daniel  Byam  Mathew  is  become  entitled  as  tenant  in  tail  in 
possession  by  virtue  of  the  will  of  his  said  grandfather, 
deceased  ....  and  all  negro  and  other  slaves  ....  and  all 
mares,  horses,  mules,  horned  cattle,  and  other  cattle  .... 
to  have  and  to  hold  for  one  whole  year,  at  the  rent  of  a 
peppercorn  ....  that  he  may  be  in  actual  possession  to 
accept  and  grant,  etc.,  a  release  .... 

No.  15. 
Indenture  made  the  10th  June  1777  between  Daniel 
Byam  Mathew,  etc.,  of  the  one  part,  and  James  Coulthard, 
etc.,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  for  barring  and 
docking  of  all  estates  tail,  etc.,  and  in  consideration  of  10s. 
Daniel  Byam  Mathew  grants,  etc.,  the  above  plantations, 
etc.,  to  James  Coulthard  in  trust,  etc. 


Close  Roll,  17  Geo.  III.,  Part  5,  Nos.  13  and  14. 

Indenture  made  the  11th  June  1777  between  James 
Coulthard  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  Gentleman,  of  the  one  part,  and 
Daniel  Byam  Mathew,  etc.,  Esq.,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth 
that  in  consideration  of  5s.  James  Coulthard  grants,  etc.,  to 
Daniel  Byam  Mathew  the  two  plantations  called  Cupid's 
Garden  and  Pennitinny  in  St.  Kitts  ....  and  all  negro  and 
other  slaves,  etc.,  for  one  whole  year,  paying  therefor  one 
peppercorn,  etc. 

No.  13. 

Indenture  made  the  12th  June  1777  between  James 
Coulthard,  etc.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Daniel  Byam  Mathew, 
etc.,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  performance  of  the 
trust  and  in  consideration  of  10s.  James  Coulthard  grants, 
etc.,  to  Daniel  Byam  Mathew  all  tho.se  two  jilantations,  etc., 
in  his  actual  possession  being  ....  to  the  only  proper  use 
of  Daniel  Byam  Mathew  and  his  heirs  for  ever. 


Close  Roll,  35  Geo.  III.,  Part  5,  Nos.  2  and  3. 
Indenture  made  the  16th  Aug.  1795  between  Jennett 
Mathew  of  Upper  Seymour  Street,  widow  (relict  of  Abednego 
Mathew,  late  of  Fitzwalters,  co.  Essex,  Esq.,  deceased), 
tenant  for  life  in  possession  of  the  plantation,  etc.,  herein- 
after mentioned  to  be  sold  ....  and  Abednego  Mathew  of 
Upper  Seymour  Street,  Esq.  (their  only  son),  tenant  in  tail 
in  remainder  ....  of  the  one  part,  and  (Jeorge  Griffin  of 
Lincoln's  Inn,  Esq.,  of  the  other  part,  witnesses  that  in 
consideration  of  5s.  paid  to  each,  .lennett  and  Abednego 
Mathew,  grant,  etc.,  to  George  Griffin  all  that  plantation 
in  the  parish  of  St.  George,  Basseterre,  in  St.  Kitts,  con- 
taining 180  acres,  heretofore  in  the  tenure  of  John  Blake 
and  Nicholas  Galway,  Gentleman,  and  late  in  the  tenure  of 
Abednego  Mathew  the  father,  deceased,  bounded  west  with 
the  lands  late  of  Patrick  Blake,  Esq.,  and  the  lands  hereto- 
fore of  Edward  Spencer,  deceased,  at  the  foot  with  the  sea, 
and  east  and  south  with  the  lands  heretofore  of  Timothy 
Hare,  Esq.,  deceased,  and  at  the  head  with  the  common 
path  ....  and  about  189  negros  ....  and  all  horses,  mules, 
etc.,  for  one  whole  year,  yielding  therefore  one  peppercorn, 
etc.,  and  they  appoint  Thomas  Dickonson  of  Bury  St. 
Edmunds  their  Attorney  .... 

No.  2. 
Indenture  made  the  17th  Aug.  1795  between  Jennet 
Mathew  and  Abednego  Mathew  her  son,  of  the  one  part, 
and  George  Griffin,  Esq.,  of  the  other  part,  for  docking  and 
extinguishing,  etc.,  all  estates  tail  and  remainders,  etc.,  and 
for  such  uses,  etc.,  the  former  grant  to  the  latter  as 
above  .... 


Close  Roll,  38  Geo.  III.,  Part  2,  Nos.  16  and  17. 
Indenture  made  the  6th  March  1798  between  Thomas 
Shiffner  of  Grosvenor  Place,  Middlesex,  Esq.,  and  Isabella 
Hannah  ShifFner  his  wife  (niece  and  heir-at-law  of  Charles 
Spooner,  late  of  Harley  Street,  Cavendish  Square,  Esq., 
deceased,  surviving  Trustee  named  in  a  certain  settlement), 
of  the  one  part,  and  General  Edward  Mathew  of  the  Cold- 
stream Regiment  of  Guards  in  H.M.'s  service,  now  residing 
in  Argyll  Street,  Middlesex,  and  Brownlow  Mathew  of  the 
same  place,  Esq.,  of  the  other  part,  witnesses  that  in  con- 
sideration of  5s.  Thomas  and  Isabella  Hannah  ShifFner 
grant,  etc.,  to  Edward  and  Brownlow  Mathew  all  those  two 
plantations  heretofore  of  Stephen  Bearcroft  of  London, 
merchant,  deceased,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Thomas,  Middle 
Island,  St.  Kitts,  being  two-thirds  of  a  parcel  of  land  called 
Mere  Fields  Lands,  and  all  their  rights,  etc.,  to  have  and  to 
hold  for  one  whole  year  ....  to  such  uses  as  are  mentioned 
in  an  Indenture  of  Release  of  four  parts  to  be  made,  etc. 

No.  16. 
Indenture  of  four  parts  made  the  7th  March  1798 
between  Thomas  and  Isabella  Hannah  ShifFner  ....  of  the 
1st  part,  William  Manning  of  London,  Esq.,  and  Benjamin 
Vaughan  of  the  city  of  Philadelphia  (the  surviving  Ex'ors 
of  Charles  Spooner),  of  the  2nd  part,  Jane  Maitland  of 
Lyndhurst,  Hants  (widow  of  Thomas  Maitland,  formerly  of 
Long  Parish,  co.  Southampton,  and  late  of  Lyndhurst,  Esq., 
deceased),  heretofore  Jane  Mathew,  spinster,  of  the  3rd  part, 
and  Edward  Mathew  and  Brownlow  Mathew,  of  the  4th 
part.  Whereas  by  Indentures  of  the  10th  and  11th  Nov. 
1767  between  the  Hon.  James  Vercliild  of  St.  Kitts,  Esq., 
of  the  one  part,  and  Richard  Maitland  of  London,  Esq.,  of 
the  other  part,  it  is  witnessed  that  for  securing  the  payment 

of  £11,891  9s.  Gd James  Verchild  did  grant,  etc.,  to 

Richard  Maitland  all  those  two  plantations  heretofore  of 
Stephen  Bearcroft  of  London,  merchant,  deceased,  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Thomas,  Middle  Island,  St.  Kitts,  subject  to  a 
provision  for  redemption  on  })ayment  of  the  said  sum,  etc., 
and  whereas  Richard  Maitland  departed  this  life  the  12th 


MATHEW   EAIMILY. 


257 


May  1775  having  made  his  will  and  four  codicils  ....  and 
given  (among  other  things)  to  Daniel  Mathew,  Esq.,  £1000, 
to  Edward  Mathew,  Esq.,  £10iiO,  and  to  Mrs.  Mary  Gordon 
£500  ....  and  he  gave  all  residue  to  Thomas  Maitland  his 
son,  and  appointed  him  and  James  Gordon,  Esq.,  and 
Benjamin  Boddington,  Esq.,  his  partners,  his  Ex'ors  ;  and 
whereas  Thomas  Maitland  alone  proved  the  will  and  took 
on  himself  execution ;  and  whereas  hj  Indentures  made  the 
9th  and  10th  Aug.  1776,  the  Release  being  of  three  parts, 
between  Thomas  Maitland  (only  son  and  heir-at-law  and 
E.x'or  of  Richard  Maitland,  deceased),  of  the  1st  part, 
General  Edward  Mathew  and  Jane  Maitland,  then  Jane 
Mathew  (one  of  his  daughters  by  the  Hon.  Lady  Jane 
Mathew),  of  the  2nd  part,  and  Daniel  Mathew  of  Felix 
Hall,  Essex,  Esq.,  Charles  Spooner  aforesaid  and  George 
Dewar  of  Enham,  co.  Southampton,  of  the  3rd  part, 
reciting  ....  and  that  there  was  then  owing  from  the  estate 
of  James  Verchild  to  Thomas  Maitland,  as  Ex'or  of  Richard 
Maitland,  £10, .500  sterling  ....  and  that  marriage  was 
then  intended  between  Thomas  Maitland  and  Jane  Mathew, 
with  the  consent  and  approbation  of  her  father  ....  and 
for  the  considerations  ....  Thomas  Maitland  did  grant,  etc., 
to  Daniel  Mathew,  Charles  Spooner,  and  George  Dewar  all 
those  two  plantations,  etc.,  and  all  money  due  as  aforesaid, 
subject  to  the  equity  of  redemption  ....  in  trust  for 
Thomas  and  Jane  Maitland  ....  and  whereas  Daniel 
Mathew  and  George  Dewar  have  departed  this  life,  and 
Charles  Spooner  survived  them,  and  is  since  dead,  leaving 
Isabella  Hannah  ShifTner  his  niece  and  heiress-at-law,  and 
duly  made  his  will  bearing  date  ....  and  appointed  William 
Manning  the  elder,  since  deceased,  William  Manning  (party 
hereto),  and  Benjamin  Vaughan  ....  his  Ex'ors,  who  duly 
proved  the  will  ....  Now  this  Indenture  witnesses  that 
Isabella  Hannah  Shiflher,  William  Manning,  and  Benjamin 
Vaughan,  being  desirous  to  release  the  trusts  mentioned  in 
the  Indentures  of  the  9th  and  10th  Aug.  1776,  do  hereby 
release  them  ....  and  in  pursuance  of  a  power  given  them 
....  and  with  the  consent  of  Jane  Maitland  ....  do  appoint 
as  Trustees  in  their  stead  Edward  Mathew  and  Brownlow 
Mathew  ....  and  assign  to  them  the  said  two  plantations, 
etc.,  and  the  debt  of  £16,500  ....  in  trust  .... 


1668.     Teigue  Mathew  patent  for  30  acres. 

1671 — 74.  Captain  Abednego  Mathew,  then  Deputy- 
Governor  of  St.  Christopher's  and  a  Captain  in  Sir  Tobias 
Bridge's  Barbadoes  Regiment. 

1678.  Colonel  Abednego  Mathew,  then  Deputy-Governor 
of  St.  Christopher's.     (Colonial  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  47.) 

Circa  1681.  St.  Christopher's.  Abednego  Mathew, 
Deputy-Governor,  Colonel  of  Militia  and  Captain  of  a 
standing  Company,  and  Judge  of  ye  Sessions.  (Colonial 
Leeward  Islands,  vol.  48.) 

1683.  Christopher  Jeaffreson  writes  to  his  brother  from 
London,  27  March : — "  Madam  Mathews  is  married  to  one 
Mr.  Gibbs  ;  in  which  match  she  hath  only  pleased  herself. 
The  man,  or  his  concernes,  I  know  not,  but  by  report, 
which  I  doubt  will  be  unwelcome  news  to  Ensign  Mathews, 
as  I  perceive  it  is  to  his  brother  ;  and  I  would  not  publish 
it  to  any  but  yourself,  that  he  is  a  servant  to  Mr.  Greenfield, 
tho'  it  may  be  of  the  better  sort.  He  does  (it  is  said)  the 
office  of  a  butler  in  that  family ;  so  that  he  does  not  live 
with  Mrs.  Mathews,  who  cries  him  up  for  the  modestest 
man  alive."     (.Jeaffreson  Letter  Book,  vol.  ii.,  p.  54.) 

1683.  Charles  Mathew,  Member  of  the  Council  of  St. 
Christopher's,  and  styled  "  Ensign  "  in  1685. 

1688.  April  19.  Archibald  Hutcheson,  Attorney-General, 
reports  to  their  lordships  that  Francis,  Lord  Willoughby, 
purchased  an  estate  at  St.  Christopher's  from  Colonel  Philip 
Warner,  for  30,000  lbs.  and  30  negros,  for  the  use  of  the 
Governor   for  ever.     After    the   rendition   of  that  island, 

VOL.    II. 


Colonel  Abednego  Mathew  was  appointed  Deputy-Governor, 
and  wrongfully  procured  a  patent  for  himself  and  his  heirs, 
from  Sir  W.  Stapleton,  for  the  said  estate.  Colonel  Abed- 
nego Mathew  died  several  years  ago,  and  Charles  Mathew 
is  his  son  and  heir. 

1688,  July  20.  Petition  of  Charles  Mathew,  1st  son  of 
Colonel  Abednego  Mathew,  re  his  title.  Sir  W.  Stapleton 
granted  to  his  father  a  plantation  for  i£50,  on  which  his 
father  had  spent  £.3000  sterling. 

1688.  Sir  Nathaniel  Johnson  writes  2  June  that 
Ensign  Mathews  of  St.  Christopher's  is  in  possession  of  an 
estate  there,  purchased  by  the  King  for  successive  Gover- 
nors, whom  he  has  suspended  from  the  Council  for  not 
attending  to  his  duties.     (Colonial  Entry  Book,  vol.  47.) 

1689.  Joseph  Crisp  writes  from  St.  Christopher's 
10  June  that  Captain  Charles  Mathews  and  Madam  Hill 
sailed  with  Captain  Whetstone.     {Ihid.) 

1707-8,  St.  Christopher's  Census.  Dame  Catherine 
Mathew,  aged  41.  1  white  man,  2  white  women,  and 
1  girl  ;  4  negro  men,  7  negro  women,  and  1  negro  girl 
(B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  10)  ;  and  at  a  later  one  on 
9  Aug.  1711  she  was  of  the  parish  of  St.  Anne,  Sandy 
Point,  and  then  had  1  white  woman,  1  white  girl,  and 
8  slaves. 

1715.  William  Mathew,  Esq.,  Lieut.-General  of  the 
Leeward  Islands  and  Deputy-Governor  of  St.  Christopher's, 
having  an  estate  in  Maryland,  applies  for  six  months'  leave. 

1716.  No.  32.  Private.  An  Act  to  enable  William 
Mathew,  Esquire,  an  Infant,  under  the  Age  of  twenty  one 
Years,  to  convey  a  certain  Parcel  of  Land  in  the  Island  of 
S'  Christopher's,  called  Brimstone-hill,  and  to  vest  the 
Inheritance  thereof  in  His  Majesty,  for  the  Use  of  the 
Fortifications  of  this  Island  ;  and  for  settling  other  Lauds 
therein  mentioned  upon  the  said  William  Mathew,  and  his 
Heirs,  in  lieu  thereof;  and  for  the  Payment  of  five  hundred 
Pounds  unto  the  Honourable  William  Mathew,  Esquire,  his 
Father,  in  Consideration  of  the  same  ;  and  for  other  Con- 
siderations therein  mentioned.  (Laws  of  St.  Christopher's, 
p.  48.) 

1717.  June.  Thomas  Ottley  deposes  that  William 
Mathew,  Esq.,  married  Colonel  Thomas  Hill's  daughter  and 
heiress. 

1717.  Lieut.-General  Mathews  has  300  acres  and  70 
negros  in  the  English  quarter  of  St.  Christopher's. 

Petition  of  William  Mathew,  Esq.,  Lieut. -General 
of  the  Leeward  Islands,  saying  that  his  pay  as  Lieut.- 
Governor  of  St.  Christopher's  is  but  10s.  a  day,  his 
father  Sir  William  Mathew  was  Lieut. -Colonel  of  the  2nd 
Regiment  of  Foot  Guards,  and  died  after  being  Captain- 
General  of  these  Islands  only  one  year.  Petitioner  surveyed 
all  the  French  lands  at  St.  Christopher's,  and  found  they 
were  2000  acres  more  than  estimated,  and  sold  them  for 
£50,000  or  £60,000  more  than  was  offered.  He  was  an 
officer  in  the  Guards,  and  as  a  volunteer  engineer  saved  the 
fortress  of  Gibraltar  when  it  was  attacked  by  the  Spaniards. 
£4000  is  still  due  to  him  through  his  father-in-law  Colonel 
Thomas  Hill,  Lieut. -Governor  of  St.  Christopher's.  Asks 
to  be  made  a  Colonel  of  the  Guards  or  Captain-General  of 
these  islands.     (America  and  West  Indies,  p.  147.) 

1732,  Nov Fleming,  Esq  ;    of  the  Island  of  S' 

Christopher's,  to  M''=  Mathews,  Relict  of  the  late  Col. 
Mathews,  an  eminent  West  India  Merchant,  a  Lady  of  a 
great  Fortune.     ('  London  Mag.') 

1737.  Mrs.  Fleming  and  her  daughter  Susanna  Mathew 
sell  to  Charles  Pym  for  £5000  Colonel  Charles  Mathew's 
plantation  called  Old  Road  in  St.  Christopher's  with  possible 
gold,  silver,  and  copper  mines. 

1752,  Sep.  30.  Governor  Mathews,  at  Antigua.  ('Gent. 
Mag.,'  p.  478.) 

1752,  Dec.  14.  Bembo  Mathews,  Esq  ;  son  of  the  late 
governor  Mathews,  to  Miss  Buckle.    ('  London  Mag.,'  p.  576.) 

L  L 


258 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


1753,  April  20.  Thomas  Brograve,  Esq  ;  at  Baddow  ia 
Ei5sex,  many  years  in  the  commission  of  the  peace  for  that 
county.     ('  London  Mag.,'  p.  196.) 

1753,  Aug.  30.  The  lady  of  Daniel  Mathews,  Esq ; 
delivered  of  a  daughter.     {Ibid.,  p.  438.) 

1754,  May  4.  William  Mathews,  Esq  ;  grandson  of  the 
late  governor  Mathews,  to  Miss  Brograve  of  Essex.  {Ibid., 
p.  235.) 

1762,  Sep.  5.  Lady  Jane  Mathew,  sister  to  the  Duke 
of  Ancaster,— of  a  son.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  448.) 

1769,  Dec.  1.    Adm.Godsalve,  at  Baddow,  Essex.    {lUd.) 

1773,  April.  John  Conyers,  Esq  ;  son  of  —  Conyers, 
Esq ;  Member  for  Essex,  to  Miss  Mathew,  heiress  to  the 
late  Wm.  Mathew,  Esq  ;  of  Baddow.     {Ibid.,  p.  254.) 

17Su,  April.  Lately,  at  Mary-la-Bonne  church,  Captain 
Gambler,  of  the  navy,  to  Miss  Louisa  Mathews,  daughter  of 
the  late  Dan.  M.,  esq.  of  Felix-hall,  Essex.     {Ibid.,  p.  365.) 

1780,  July  17.  Henry  Botham,  esq.  to  Miss  Lydia 
Paine  Mathew,  of  Queen  Anne  Street  West.     {Ibid.,  p.  658.) 

1783,  March  1.  Edw.  iMathew,  esq  ;  appointed  captain- 
general  and  governor  in  chief  of  Grenada,  and  such  of  the 
Grenadines  as  are  to  the  southward  of  Carriacou,  including 
that  island,  and  lying  between  the  same  and  Grenada. 
{Ibid.,  p.  274.) 

1784,  Sep.  21.  By  the  Archbishop  of  Canterbury  at 
Lambeth,  Daniel  Byam  Mathew,  esq  ;  to  Miss  Elizabeth 
Dering,  second  daughter  of  Hir  Edward  Dering,  bart.     {Ibid.) 

1793,  Aug.  21.  "At  Lainston-house,  near  Winchester, 
Lady  Jane  Mathew,  wife  of  Gen.  Mathew,  daughter  of 
Peregi'ine  second  Duke,  and  sister  of  Brownlow  fifth  and 
present  Duke  of  Ancaster.  She  was  married  to  the  General 
in  1743,  and  has  left  several  children.  Her  remains  were 
interred  in  the  family- vault  in  the  parish-church  of  Edenham, 
CO.  Lincoln."     {Ibid.,  p.  863.) 

1803,  Oct.  24.  In  Weymouth-street,  Miss  Mathew, 
daughter  of  the  late  Daniel  Mathew,  esq.     {Ibid.) 

1807,  April  2.  At  the  seat  of  Joseph  Cator,  esq.  at 
Beckenham,  Kent,  by  special  licence,  Brownlow  Mathew, 
esq.  son  of  the  late  General  M.  and  nephew  to  the  Duke 
of  Ancaster,  to  Miss  Naylor.     {Ibid.,  p.  375.) 

1810,  Aug.  5.  At  Clanville-lodge,  near  Andover,  the 
wife  of  Brownlow  Mathew,  esq.  a  son.     {Ibid.,  p.  183.) 

1811,  Dec.  15.  At  Clanville-lodge,  near  Andover,  the 
wife  of  Brownlow  Mathew,  esq.  a  son.     {Ibid.,  p.  585.) 

1814,  Oct.  15.  In  Weymouth-street,  Mrs.  Mathew, 
relict  of  the  late  Daniel  Mathew,  esq.     {Ibid.,  p.  501.) 

1826,  Sep.  29.  Aged  66,  Brownlow  Bertie  Mathew,  esq. 
only  son  of  the  late  Gen.  Mathew,  by  Lady  Jane  Bertie, 
third  dau.  of  Peregrine  2d.  Duke  of  Ancaster,  and  Jane, 
dau.  and  coheir  of  Sir  John  Brownlow,  bart.     {lb-id.,  p.  379.) 

1834,  Jan.  31.  In  Cavendish-square,  aged  13,  Brown- 
low-Bertie,  youngest  sou  of  the  late  B.  B.  Mathew,  esq., 
and  grandson  of  General  and  Lady  Jane  Mathew.  {Ibid., 
p.  666.) 

1835,  March  26.  At  S'  George's,  Capt.  Mathew,  M.P. 
Coldstream  Guards,  to  Anne,  dau.  of  H.  Hoare  esq.,  and  sole 
grandchild  of  Sir  Richard  Colt  Hoare,  Bart,  of  Stourhead, 
Wilts.     {Ibid.,  p.  54t).) 

1835,  Dec.  24.  At  Windsor,  the  wife  of  Captain  Mathew, 
M.P.  Coldstream  Guards,  a  son.     {Il}id.,  1836,  p.  199.) 

1839,  March  5.  At  Le  Luc,  in  the  south  of  France, 
the  wife  of  Capt.  Mathew,  M.P.  a  son.     {Ibid.,  p.  537.) 

1844,  Nov.  19.  At  Rome,  in  consequence  of  a  fall  from 
his  horse,  aged  33,  Bertie  Bertie  Mathew,  esq.  late  of 
Cavendish-sq.     {Ibid.,  p.  222.) 


1865,  May  9.  George  Benvenuto  Mathew,  Esq.,  C.B., 
Minister  Plenipotentiary  to  the  Republics  of  Central 
America,  in  compliance  with  the  desire  (repeatedly  expressed 
in  his  lifetime)  of  his  kinsman  Abednego  Mathew,  of  the 
Lyth  in  the  parish  of  Ellesmere,  co.  Salop,  Esq.,  deceased, 
from  whom  he  inherited  the  estates  of  Buckleys  in  the 
island  of  St.  Christopher,  West  Indies,  and  the  Lyth  afore- 
said, to  take  the  name  of  Buckley  before  Mathew.  (Heraldic 
Chronicle  in  the  '  Herald  and  Genealogist,'  vol.  iii.,  p.  565.) 

1866,  June  8.  At  Belsize,  aged  27,  Greville  C.  Buckley 
Mathew,  esq..  Colonial  Secretary  for  British  Honduras. 
('Gent.  Mag.,' p.  412.) 

A  very  complete  pedigree  of  Mathew  will  be  found  in  Sir 
John  Maclean's  '  History  of  Trigg  Minor,'  vol.  ii.,  p.  570, 
and  Vivian's  'Visitation  of  Cornwall,'  p.  310. 

There  is  a  tomb  in  Chelsea  College  burial-ground  to 
"Isaac  Garnier  1712"  {sic).  (Lysons,  vol.  ii.)  Also  one 
to  "Daniel  Garnier,  Burgeois  de  Londres,  Orpheure,  1697." 
(Seymour's  '  London,'  p.  821.) 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

1728  Aug.  29  Edward  the  s.  of  The  hon'''"  William 
Mathew,  Esq'',  Lieut.  General,  and  Ann 
his  wife. 

1734  Nov.  30  Isaac  the  s.  of  His  Excellency  William 
Mathew  &  Margaret  his  wife. 

Buried. 
1752     Aug.  15     His  Excellency  General  WilUam  Mathew. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Mary  Cayon,  St.  Christopher's. 
(B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  21.) 

Baptized. 
1724     Abednego  S.  of   The  Hon"''  W""  &   Ann   Mathew, 
x'ber  17"'. 

Buried. 
1729-30    -Ann  D.  of  The  Hon"'=  William  &  Ann  Mathew, 
February  the  4"'. 


St.  Peter's  Church,  St.  Christopher's. 

sacred  to  the  memory  I  OF  DANIEL  BYAM  MATHEW, 
ESQ.,  OF  CAYON  &  PENNITENNY  IN  THIS  ISLAND,  |  WHO 
DEPARTED  THIS  LIFE  APRIL  26,  A.D.  1838,  AETATIS  SU^ 
82.  SON  OF  DANIEL  |  MATHEW,  OF  FELIX  HALL,  IN  ESSEX, 
ESQR.,  &  GRANDSON  OF  GENERAL  WILLIAM  |  MATHEW, 
GOVERNOR  OF  THE  LEEWARD  ISLANDS.  HE  MARRIED 
ELIZABETH,  |  DAUGHTER  OF  SIR  EDWARD  DERING,  OF 
SURRENDEN-DERING,  IN  KENT,  BART.,  |  BY  WHOM  HE  HAD 
ISSUE,  DANIEL  DERING,  AND  MARY  ELIZABETH,  WHO 
MARRIED  I  WM.  THOS.  ROE,  ESQR.,  COMMISSIONER  OF  THE 
CUSTOMS,  ALSO  HIGH  STEWARD  |  OF  THE  SAVOY,  &C.,  &C., 
&C.,  WHO  DIED  APRIL  25,  A.D.  1834.  THIS  TABLET  IS  j 
ERECTED  TO  HIS  MEMORY  BY  HIS  ONLY  DAUGHTER,  THE 
ABOVE  MARY  ELIZA-  |  BETH  ROE,  OF  WITHDRAN,  IN  THE 
COUNTY  OF  SUSSEX,  &  HIS  SISTER  LOUISA,  |  WIDOW  OF 
THE  RT.  HONBLE.  JAMES  LORD  GAMBIER,  OF  IVONGROVE, 
IN  THE  I  COUNTY  OF  BUCKS,  ADMIRAL  OF  THE  FLEET,  WHO 
DIED   APRIL    19,    A.D.    1.S33. 

(Laurence  Archer's  '  West  Indies.') 


MATHEWS   EAMILY.  259 

ROWLAND  MATHEWS  of  Nonsuch,  Antigua,  planter.     Will  dated  20  and  sworn  30  Oct.  1673=r6race 

L_ 

^  J  II 

William  Mathews  of  St.  John's  Town,  planter,  son=pSarah,  dau.  of  Mrs.  Sarah      Martha  Mathews,       Grace  Mathews. 

and  heir  1673.     Will  sworn  I'J  Oct.  1694.  I  Reading  of  Bermuda.  mar Barloe. 


Peter  Mathews,  son  and  heir,  and  a  minor  at  the  date  of  his  father's  will  (?bur.  3  Feb.  1725). 


Charles  Mathews  (?  bur.=j=Ann,  dau.  of  William  Woodstock,  planter,  whose  will  was  dated  20  Feb.  1734  ; 


C  March  1750-51). 


mar.  before  1734 ;  perhaps  mar.  2ndly,  1  Jan.  1752,  Alexander  Dean. 


William  Mathews=rElizabeth  ....  (?  named  1788  in  the  will  of  Thomas  Hughes,  Esq.). 
\ 

William  Mathews,  junior,  Esq.,  bapt.  23  Sep.  1759 ;  sole=pAnn,  dau.  of  Hugh  Ferguson  of  Antigua,       Charles  Mathews, 


heir  circa  1764  to  John  McDonough. 


Esq.,  bapt.  11  June  1766. 


livins  circa  1764. 


Charles  Ferguson  Mathews,  born  1 1  ugh  Hicks  Mathews,  born  1 4  Sarah  1  )oig  Mathews,  born  15  Dorothy  Aberdein 

9  Aug.  1789  ;  bapt.  21  July  1790.  March  and  bapt.  4  Dec.  1794.  May  1791  ;  bapt.  13  Nov,  1792.  Mathews,   born    5 

—  —  —  Dec.   1801  ;    bapt. 

William  Thomas  Mathews,   born  Elizabeth    Mathews,    born    3  Ann  Daniel  Mathews,  born  1  19  July  1802. 

17  Sep.  1792  ;  bapt.  4  Dec.  1794.  Nov.  1787;  bapt.  25  May  1788.  Jan.  and  bapt.  6  Feb.  1797. 


Rowland  Mathews  of  Nonsuch,  planter.  Will  dated  26 
Oct.  1673.  My  plantation  &  goods  to  my  wife  Grace  for 
life,  then  to  my  son  W™  Mathews,  then  to  my  2  daus. 
Martha  Barloe  &  Grace  Mathews.  .John  Barloe,  Ex'or. 
Witnessed  by  John  WoodlifTe,  Elias  Carter.  Sworn  30  Oct. 
1673  before  Governor  Philip  Warner. 


William  Mathews  of  St.  John's  Town,  planter.  Will 
undated.  To  my  s.  &  h.  Peter  Mathews  ^  my  est.  at  21. 
My  wife  Sarah  |,  &  after  her  death  the  whole  to  my  s''  s., 
remainder  to  M''^  Sarah  Reading  in  Barraudas,  my  wife's 
mother,  then  to  her  s.  Sam.  Reading.  My  wife  Es'trix. 
Witnessed  by  Peter  Mainwaring,  William  Chearnly,  Thomas 
Gateward.  Sworn  19  Oct.  1094  by  The.  Gateward  and 
Peter  Mainwaring.  Recorded  23  Oct.  1695  by  Robert 
Amory,  D.  Sec. 

William  Woodstock,  planter.  Will  dated  20  Feb.  1734. 
To  my  wife  Rebecca  her  thirds.  To  my  dau.  Ann,  wife  of 
Chas.  Mathews,  i,  &  my  dau.  Eliz.  "Woodstock  i.  My  wife 
&  dau.  Ex'trices.  Witnessed  by  Charles  Goore,  George 
Crump,  William  Graham.  Sworn  5  Feb.  1734-5.  Recorded 
6  Sep.  1730.  

.John  McDonough*  of  Antigua,  cooper.  Will  undated. 
To  W"  Mathews,  Jun'',  s.  of  W"'  Matiiews  &  Eliz.,  at  21  all 
my  lands,  etc.,  in  S'  John's,  but  il'  he  die  then  to  his  brother 
Chas.  Mathews.  All  sums  owing  to  me  to  be  divided 
between  my  mother  Dorothy  Harney  &  my  brother  W" 
McDonough.  Old  Betty  to  be  free.  W"  Mathews  &  his 
wife  Eliz.,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Robert  Monro,  Jos. 
Bovaston,  Theodore  Monro.  By  his  Excellency  Governor 
Thomas  was  sworn  Jos.  Boraston  15  March  1704.  Recorded 
30  May  1764.  

Alexander  Deane  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  26  May 
1708  ;  proved  2  May  1777  by  William  Lyster,  Esq.,  and 
James  Schaw,  Esq.,  surviving  Ex'ors.  (206  Collier.) 
Alexander  Deane,  natural  son,  £1000  gold  and  silver  cur. 
at  21  with  interest  at  6  p.c.  till  paid,  and  the  interest 
in  the  meantime  towards  his  maintenance  and  education. 
George,  mulatto  slave,   to  be  free,  &   £6  cur.  a  year  for 

*  See  Peter  McDonough  under  Gillyat,  p.  17. 


life.  Anne  Shadford  (dau.  of  Samuel  Shadford  of  Long 
Acre),  spinster,  £2000  ster.  in  a  year  with  interest  at  6  p.c. 
till  paid,  &  the  following  slaves,  Betto,  Penney,  &  Jemey, 
issue  of  Betto  &  Phillis  with  the  future  issue  of  the  females, 
&  to  her  heirs  for  ever,  &  all  household  furniture  of  what 
nature  or  kind  soever,  household  linen,  bed  &  table  linen, 
and  all  wearing  apparel  of  late  wife.  William  Warner,  Esq., 
silver  sugar  chest  with  lock  &  key.  William  Livingston, 
diamond  ring.  M'  Hugh  Ferguson,  gold  watch  &  silver 
sett  of  castors  &  a  pint  mug  of  silver.  Thomas  Warner, 
Esq.,  £100  ster.,  silver  caudle  cup  &  cover  &  silver  wash- 
hand  bason.  Miss  Ann  Shadford  all  residue  of  silver  plate. 
Mary  Hide,  niece,  daughter  of  Frances  Booth,  sister,  £500 
ster.  in  a  year  with  interest,  etc.  Each  Executor  who  acts 
£100  ster.  Richard  Deane,  Esq.  (half-brother  of  late 
father,  deceased),  the  freehold  messuage  with  laud  in  Sco- 
gate,  CO.  Lincoln,  &  to  his  heirs  for  ever.  William  Warner, 
Esq.,  William  Livingston,  Esq.,  Hugh  Ferguson,  Esq.,  of 
Antigua,  &  AVilliam  Lyster  of  Gough's  Square,  London, 
Esq.,  Edward  Warner  of  iVustin  Fryars,  London,  Esq., 
James  Schaw,  late  of  Montserrat,  but  now  in  Great  Britain, 
Esq.,  worthy  friends,  all  residue  real  &  personal  whatsoever 
&  wheresoever  in  trust  to  sell,  etc.,  &  invest  in  Great  Britain, 
to  pay  debts,  etc.,  &  Ex'ors.  Martha  Peake  of  Stanford, 
CO.  Lincoln,  widow,  £5  (?)  a  year  for  life.  William 
Lyster  of  Gough  Square,  Mary  Deane,  sister,  of  the  town 
of  Nottingham,  Frances  Booth,  sister,  wife  of  .Jonathan 
Booth  of  the  City  of  Westminster,  gentleman,  &  Elizabeth 
Deane,  sister,  of  Naveuby,  near  Lincoln,  spinster,  each  £25 
a  year  for  life,  &  as  the  annuitants  die  the  money  to  be 
drawn  out  &  paid  to  such  as  should  be  entitled  to  any  dis- 
tributive share  of  his  estate  by  the  Act  for  distributing  the 
personal  estate  of  intestates  as  if  he  had  died  intestate,  &  if 
there  is  any  surplus  all  to  be  considered  personal  estate  & 
distributed  as  if  he  had  died  intestate.  Witnessed  by  Wil- 
liam Rooke,  James  Farley,  Alexander  McAllister. 


Thomas  Hughes,  Esq.,  in  his  will  dated  9  April  1788 
names  his  sister  Grace  Harney,  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Mathews, 
widow,  Ann  Mathews  wife  of  William  Mathews,  AVilliam 
McDonough  son  of  Peter  and  Sarah  McDonough,  Eliza 
Mathews  dau.  of  William  and  Anne  Mathews,  kinswoman 
Dorothy  McDonough,  etc. 

LL  2 


260 


THE    HISTOEY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


1679,  Oct.  7.  Richard  Mathews,  planter,  sells  30  acres 
at  Five  Islands  to  George  Robinson,  planter. 

1756,  Sep.  22.  Kendar  Mason  and  Alexander  Deane 
petition  for  remission  of  tax  on  22  pipes  of  Madeira. 
(Minutes  of  Council.) 

1768,  Aug.  28.  Christ  Church,  Philadelphia.  Alexander 
Deane  of  Antigua,  aged  53. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Baptized. 

1707     Mar.  14     Ann  D.  of  Abraham  Mathews  &  Margere 

his  wife. 
1714     May     3     John  S.  of  Thomas  Mathews  &  Jane  his 

wife. 
1716     Sep.    17     Mary  Magdalen  d.  of  Thomas  Mathews 

and  Jane  his  wife. 
1729     Dec.   22     Dorothy  the  d.  of  J.  Mathews  and  Sarah 

his  wife. 
1731     Sarah  the  d.  of  Joseph  Mathews  &  Sarah 

his  wife. 

1733  April  30     Jacob  the  s.  of  Joseph  Mathews  &  Sarah 

his  wife. 

1734  May     6     Joseph  s.  of  Joseph  Mathews  &  Sarah  his 

wife. 
1737     April  11     Elizabeth  the  D.  of  Joseph  Mathews  and 

Sarah  his  wife. 
1741     Jan.     3     Thomas   the   s.   of   John    Mathews   and 

Elinor  his  wife. 
1744     Nov.  11     Elizabeth  Conner  the  D.  of  John  Mathews 

and  Elinor  his  wife. 
1746     Nov.  16     John  Booth  the  s.  of  John  Mathews  and 

Elinor  his  wife. 
1748     Sep.    20     Rebecca   the    D.  of   John  Mathews  and 

Elinor  his  wife. 
1759     Sep.    23     William  the  S.  of  William  Mathews  and 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 
1788     May   25     Elizabeth   D.  of  William   Mathews   and 

Ann  his  wife  ;  b.  3'''  November  1787. 
1790    July   21     Charles  Fergusson  S.  of  William  Mathews 

and  Ann  his  wife.    B.  the  9'"  August 

1789. 
1792     Nov.  13     Sarah  Doig  D.  of  William  Mathews  and 

Ann  his  wife.    B.  the  15""  May  1791. 


1794     Dec. 


1797     Feb.     6 


1802     July    19 


William  Thomas. 
Sepf  1792. 


B.  17"'- 


1710  July     8 

1728  April    2 

1752  Jan.      1 

1806  May    19 


1738 


"1  Ss.  of  William 

tr"  Tu'V  "'   r>  ii    1  ith  >Mathews   and 
Hugh  Hicks.     B.  thel4"'f  . 

March  1/94.  J 

Ann  Daniel  D.  of  William  Mathews  and 

Ann  his  wife.    B.  the  1^'  January  1797. 
Dorothy  Aberdein  D.  of  William  Mathews 

and  Ann  his  wife.     B.  the  5""  Decer. 

1801. 

Married. 

Thomas  Mathews  &  Isabell  Pawley.     L. 
Joseph  Mathews  and  Sarah  Thibou.     L. 
Alexander  Dean  to  Ann  Mathews.     L. 
Richard    Weston    Nanton    to    Elizabeth 
Mathews. 

Buried. 

Richard  Mathews  of  the  Pink  Mary   of 
Liverpool.     Jn"  James,  Commander. 

Sarah  Mathews. 

Isabel  Mathews. 

John  Mathews. 

Thomas  Mathews. 

Henry  Mathews. 

Peter  Mathews. 

Bryan  Mathews. 

Jacob  Mathews,  a  child. 

M"  Elizabeth  Mathews. 

Elizabeth  y"  D.  of  Joseph  Mathews. 

Elizabeth  Mathews. 

John  Matliews,  a  child. 

Charles  Mathew. 

Dorothy  Mathews,  a  child. 

Henry  Mathews. 

Elinor  Mathews.     P.C. 

Elizabeth  Mathew. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 

Baptized. 

Nov.  .  .     John  S.  of  M""  Joseph  Mathews  and  Sarah 
his  wife. 


1694 

June 

1 

1705 

Mar. 

18 

1712 

Aug. 

21 

1712 

Feb. 

3 

1716 

Aug. 

2 

1718 

April 

16 

1725 

Feb. 

3 

1731 

May 

21 

1733 

May 

21 

1733 

Aug. 

26 

1738 

May 

5 

1746 

May 

6 

1748 

Mar. 

3 

1750-1  Mar. 

6 

1758 

Feb. 

8 

1760 

Jan. 

16 

1764 

Dec. 

11 

1776 

April 

30 

^Sctiicjrcc  of  jHavtutlL 


Dr.  WILLIAM  MAXWELL  of  Antigua,  licensed  to  practise=f=Elizabeth,  dan.  of  William  Yeamans,  Esq., 


in  1738  ;  Ex'or  of  William  Yeamans  175(1  and  1755 
1757  ;  resigned  his  seat  in  the  Assembly  1768. 


J.P. 


of  Antigua,  and  relict  of  Samuel  Eliot ; 
mar.  7  Aug.  1746  at  St.  Paul's. 


William  Maxwell,  senior,  of  Antigua,=r.  .  .  .  Grizell, 


and   of    Carriden,    co.    Linlithgow. 
Will  dated  17  May  1768;  registered 


at  Edinburgh. 


livins;  1787. 


Patrick  Maxwell,  Esq.,  Secretary  of 
Grenada,  died  9  July  1789  at  sea. 
Will  dated  19  Oct.  1787  ;  proved 
7  May  1790.     (252  Bishop.) 


Margaret 
Maxwell. 


John  Maxwell,  2ud 
son  1787  ;  died  22 
May  1793  at  To- 
bago. 


Janet,  mar. 
McKnight, 
had  issue. 


and 


Patrick  Maxwell,  3rd  son  1787  ; 
in  1799  a  Major  7th  Dragoon 
Guards. 

Jane  Maxwell,  living  1787. 


William  Maxwell,  1st  son  and  heir  ;- 
heir  to  his  uncle  Patrick  in  1787, 
then   a   minor ;    in    1820    late    of 
Carriden,  co.  Linlithgow,   then   of 
Margaret  Street,  London,  Esq. 


:Mary  Charlotte,  3rd  dau.  of 
Hon.  Edward  Bouverie,  2iid 
son  of  1st  Viscount  Folke- 
stone; mar.  Aug.  1800  ;  died 
1816. 


A^ 


Patrick  Maxwell  of  Grenada,  Esq.,  at  present  in  London. 
Will  dated  19  Oct.  1787  ;  proved  7  May  1790  by  William 
Maxwell,  Esq.,  the  nephew.  (252  Bishop.)  To  my  sisters 
Janet  M<^Knight  &  Margaret  Maxwell  each  £25  a  year. 
My  nephew  Thos.  M<^Knight  £1000.     All  residue  to  my 


nephew  W"  Maxwell  of  Carriden,  co.  Linlithgow,  Esq.,  at 
21,  remainder  to  my  nephew  John  Maxwell,  subject  to  the 
payment  of  £1000  apiece  to  his  brother  Patrick  Maxwell  & 
sister  Jane  Maxwell,  renuiinder  to  my  nephew  Patrick 
Maxwell,  subject  to  the  payment  of  £3000  to  his  sister 


MAXWELL   FAMILY. 


261 


Jane  Maxwell.  My  sister-in-law  M''=  Grizell  Maxwell,  widow, 
&  my  nephew  W™  Maxwell,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Charlton 
Palmer,  J.  Searle,  Edward  Searle. 

Codicil  dated  6  July  1789.  On  board  the  ship  "  General 
Mathew,"  bound  to  London.  I  am  mortgagee  of  tlie  estate 
called  "  Preference  "  (late  Tracy's)  in  Grenada,  which  I  give 
to  my  nephew  W"-  Maxwell.  Witnessed  by  Ashton  Warner 
Byain,  Thomas  Townsend,  William  Liddell. 


Close  Roll,  2  Geo.  IV.,  Part  10,  Nos.  8  and  9. 
Indenture  made  the  24th  May  1820  between  the  Hon. 
Hastings  Elwin  and  Samuel  Athill  of  Antigua,  Esquires, 
and  William  jMaxwell,  late  of  Carriden  in  the  shire  of 
Linlithgow  in  Scotland,  and  now  residing  in  Margaret 
Street,  Middlesex,  Esq.,  of  the  one  part,  and  AVilliam  Vizard 
of   Lmcoln's   Inn    Fields,   Gentleman,  of  the   other   part, 

witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  ys Hastings  Elwin, 

Samuel  Athill,  and  William  Maxwell  sell  to  William  Vizard 
the  Richmond  Plantation,  containing  175  acres,  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Paul  in  Antigua,  bounded  S.  with  Chapman's 
and  Howard's  Plantations,  belonging  to  the  said  William 
Maxwell,  E.  with  the  lands  formerly  in  the  possession  of 
Benedict  Willis,  Esq.,  N.  with  the  lands  of  the  Hon. 
Richard  Turrell,*  Esq.,  and  part  of  the  Folly  Plantation 
....  and  also  Chapman's  and  Howard's  Plantations  in  the 
said  parish  and  adjoining  Richmond  Plantation  ....  and 
all  the  negro  and  other  slaves  enumerated  in  a  schedule 
annexed  ....  for  one  whole  year  .  .  .  .  R.  B.  Athill,  b  Ely 
Place,  Holborn,  Charles  Turner  cif  Liverpool,  Esq.,  Robert 
Henderson  and  W.  Pyne,  clerks  to  W.  Vizard,  witnesses. 

No.  8. 
Indenture  made  the  25th  May  1820  between  William 
Maxwell,  late  of  Carriden  ....  of  the  1st  part,  Edward 
Ellice  of  Mark  Lane,  London,  and  William  Holden  of 
London,  Esquires  (assignees  of  the  estate  and  eflects  of 
John  Henderson,  since  deceased,  and  Archibald  Neilson  of 
London,  merchants,  lately  trading  under  the  firm  of  Tod 
and  Co.,  being  bankrupts),  of  the  2nd  part,  the  Hon. 
Hastings  Elwin  and  Samuel  .\  thill ....  of  the  3rd  part, 
and  William  Vizard  ....  of  the  4th  part.  Whereas  William 
Maxwell,  late  of  Carriden,  Esq.,  deceased,  being  seised  in 
fee  simple  of  the  several  plantations  hereinafter  mentioned, 
and  the  slaves  thereon,  duly  published  a  disposition  and 
assignation  in  the  Scotch  form  in  the  nature  of  his  last  will, 
dated  the  17th  May  1768,  and  thereby  assigned  to  William 
Maxwell,  party  hereto,  and  his  heirs  all  the  lauds,  etc.,  that 
should  pertain  to  him  in  the  island  or  elsewhere  ....  and 
whereas  William  Maxwell  departed  this  life  in  the  month  of 
....  without  having  altered  his  will,  and  the  said  will  was 
shortly  after  registered  in  the  Registry  of  the  Court  of 
Council  and  Session  in  Edinborough  ;  and  whereas  by 
Indentures  dated  the  19th  and  2Uth  March  1799,  the 
Release  being  of  three  parts,  between  William  Maxwell, 
party  hereto,  of  the  1st  part,  the  Hon.  Edward  Bouverie  of 
Old  Burlington  Street,  Esq.,  of  the  2nd  part,  Mary  Charlotte 
Bouverie,  spinster  (daughter  of  the  said  Henry),  of  the  3rd 
part,  and  Edward  Bouverie  the  younger  of  Delapre  Abbey, 
Northants,  Everard  Fauknor,  one  of  the  Commissioners  of 
the  Revenue,  and  Patrick  Maxwell,  a  Major  in  the  7th 
Regiment  of  Dragoon  Guards,  of  the  4th  part,  it  was  and  is 
witnessed  that  in  consideration  of  a  marriage  then  intended 
and  since  solemnized  between  William  Maxwell  and  Mary 
Charlotte  Bouverie,  and  for  making  a  jointure  for  her  in 
case  she  survived  her  husband,  AViUiam  Maxwell  did  convey 
to  Edward  Bouverie  the  younger,  Everard  Fauknor,  and 
Patrick  Maxwell  all  those  the  plantations  hereinafter 
described,  heretofore  the  estate  of  WiUiam  Maxwell  the 
father,  and  which  had  descended  to  William  Maxwell  his 
son  ....  together  with  the  negros  ....  in  trust  to  the  uses 
therein  expressed,  and  in  part  hereinafter  mentioned,  that 
is,  after  the  solemnization  of  the  marriage  to  the  use  of 

*  Admiral  Richard  Tyrrell. 


William  Maxwell  and  his  assigns  for  life,  and  after  his 
decease  to  the  use  and  intent  that  Mary  Charlotte  Bouverie 
should  receive  during  her  life  as  jointure,  and  in  lieu  of 
dower,  £800  a  year  ....  with  remainder  to  the  use  of 
William  Maxwell  and  his  heirs  for  ever  ....  and  whereas 
the  marriage  was  duly  solemnized  ....  and  whereas  Mary 
Charlotte  Maxwell  departed  this  life  in  the  month  of ...  . 
and  whereas  by  Indentures  dated  the  30tfi  and  31st  January 
1810,  the  Release  being  of  three  parts,  between  William 
Maxwell,  of  the  1st  part,  John  Henderson  and  Archibald 
Neilson  of  London,  merchants,  of  the  2nd  part,  and 
Hastings  Elwin  and  Samuel  Athill.  of  the  3rd  part,  for  the 
considerations  mentioned  William  Maxwell  did  convey  to 
Hastings  Elwin  and  Samuel  Athill  the  plantations  mentioned 
to  be  comprised  in  the  said  in  jjart  recited  Indentures  of 
the  19th  and  20th  March  1799,  upon  the  trusts  therein 
mentioned  ....  and  by  virtue  of  which  trusts  Edward 
Ellice  and  William  Holden,  as  assignees  of  John  Henderson 
and  Archibald  Neilson  were  beneficially  interested ;  and 
whereas  all  the  trusts  of  the  last  mentioned  Indentures  have 
been  performed,  and  Hastings  Elwin  and  Samuel  Athill  are 
willing  to  reconvey  the  plantations  and  slaves  as  William 
Maxwell  shall  direct  ....  and  whereas  William  Maxwell  is 
desirous  of  barring  and  destroying  such  estate  tail  as  is 
subsisting  and  vested  in  him  under  his  father's  will,  and  all 
other  estates  tail  which  ever  were  vested  in  him  and  all 
remainders  ....  and  of  acquiring  an  estate  in  fee  simple  in 
the  said  hereditaments  and  premises,  and  for  that  purpose 
is  desirous  they  should  be  conveyed  to  William  Vizard  in 
trust,  and  Hastings  Elwin  and  Samuel  Athill  (at  the  request 
of  William  Maxwell)  are  willing  to  concur.  Now  this 
Indenture  witnesseth  that  for  docking  and  barring  all 
estates  tail  and  remainders,  and  in  consideration  of  10s. 
each  ....  Hastings  Elwin,  Samuel  Athill,  and  William 
Maxwell  (with  the  consent  of  Edward  Ellice  and  William 
Holden,  testified  by  their  being  parties  hereto)  convey  to 
William  Vizard  in  his  actual  possession  being  ....  all  those 
plantations  and  slaves  (as  in  No.  9)  in  trust  to  reconvey  to 
the  only  proper  use  of  William  Maxwell  and  his  heirs,  freed 
and  discharged  from  all  estates  tail  and  remainders  .... 
whicli  said  reconveyance  is  intended  to  be  made  by  an 
Indenture  already  prepared  and  intended  to  bear  date  the 
day  after  these  presents,  between  William  Vizard,  of  the  one 
part,  and  William  Maxwell,  of  the  other  part  ....  and 
lastly  William  Maxwell,  Hastings  Elwin,  Samuel  Athill,  and 
William  Vizard  constitute  Robert  Hyndman  and  Thomas 
Scotland,  both  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  their  Attorneys.  1st 
Schedule  (names,  sex,  colour) :  94  males,  102  females  (from 
80  years  to  8  days).     2nd  Schedule  :  37  males,  59  females. 


1738,  June  1.  William  Maxwell,  licensed  to  practise 
medicine  and  surgery.     (Minutes  of  Council.) 

1783,  March  29.  Patrick  Maxwell,  esq  ;  secretary,  &c. 
of  Grenada.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  Gazette  Promotions,  p.  3fi6.) 

1789,  July  9.  On  board  the  General  Mathews,  on  his 
passage  from  the  West  Indies,  Patrick  Maxwell,  esq.  secretary 
to  the  island  of  Grenada.     {Ibid.,  p.  672.) 

1793,  May  22.  At  Tobago,  John  Maxwell,  esq.  2d  son 
of  the  late  Wm.  Maxwell,  esq.  of  Carriden.     (Ibid.,  p.  1214.) 

1800,  Aug.  William  Maxwell,  esq.  of  Carriden,  to  Miss 
M.  C.  Bouverie,  daughter  of  the  Hon.  Edward  Bouverie, 
M.P.  for  Northampton.     (Ibid.,  p.  795.) 


Parish  Register  op  St.  John. 
Buried. 
1740     Oct.  31     John  s.  of  Cap'  Maxwell. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Married. 
1746     Aug.     7     Docf  William  Maxwell  and  M"  Elizabeth 
Elliott,  Widow  ;  by  L. 


262 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


^Sttiitjrtc  of  ilaj^er. 


MATER=i=Johaniia  ....  in  1677  of  Fillet  Manor,  Wilton  in  the  Marsh,  co.  Lincoln. 


Lieut.-Colonel  .John  Mayer=pSuBanna, 
of  Antigua   and    Surinam,     widow 
Member  of  Assembly  167.5.    of  ...  . 
WiU  dated  12  Dec.  1677  ;     Cowell  of 
Bworn  17  July  1679.  Surinam. 


I 

Samuel 
Mayer, 
living 
1677. 


Henry  Mayer  of= 
Antigua,  agent 
1667  to  John 
Boshman  ;  liv- 
ing 1678. 


:Anne Will 

dated  26  May  and 
sworn  15  June 
1693. 


.John  Boschman  ot^ 
Bremen,  merchant, 
owned  lands  at 
Antigua  1667;  liv- 
ing 1680. 


Samuel  Mayer.  son=pElizabeth,  dau.  of  Mrs. 


and  heir  1677 
Ex'or  1709  to  Mrs. 
Maiy  Steele  ( ?  bur. 
14  May  1725). 


Mary  Steele  (?  her  will 
dated  2  June  1737  ; 
sworn  i  Oct.  17-10). 


Jacob  Le  Ronx  of  Antigua, 
nephew  and  heir  of  Mrs.  Anne 
Mayer  ;  partner  with  Peter 
Boschman.  Will  dated  18 
Dec.  1706. 


I 
Peter  Boschman  of 
Antigua,  Gent.,  in 
1683  owner  of  21).") 
acres.  Will  dated 
19  April  1692. 


John  Boschman, 

sole  heir  to  his 
brother  Peter  in 
1692. 


Samuel  Mayer,  bur.  2  July  1743  at  St.=i=Elizabeth 
Philip's.     Will  dated  14  Jan.  1740.        living  1764. 


Mary  Mayer,  mar.  18  Feb.  1733,  at  St.  Philip's,  John  Jeaffreson, 
Esq. ;  she  was  bur.  there  5  Feb.  1745,  and  he  23  Feb.  1760,  set.  50. 


John  Mayer,=j 

=Esther  Wickham,  mar.  19 

Samuel  Mayer,  junior. 

James  Mayer, 

Joanna  Mayer,  living     Elizabeth  Mayer, 

1st  son  and 

Dec.  1759  at  St.  Philip's; 

living     1737.       Will 

bur.   18  Jan. 

1737.    Will  dated  27     bapt.140ct.1730 

heir. 

mar.  there  2Ddlv,  18  June 

dated  8  April  1782; 

1740    at    St. 

Sep.  1764 ;  sworn  6     at    St.    PhiUp's, 

1779,  .John  Ledeatt;  she 

sworn  18  June  1783. 

Philip's. 

March  1765.                   and  bur.  there  23 

died  1801. 

Oct.  1740. 

I 

John  Wickham^Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Hon.  Francis       Joseph  Wickham=pAnn  E.  Gourley,  spinster. 


Mayer.  Will 
dated  7  June 
1797;  recorded 
4  Dec.  1800. 


Frye  ;  bapt.  30  May  1770  at 
St.  John's  ;  mar.  4  March  1796 
at  St.  George's  ;  living  1812  in 
Great  Britain. 


Mayer  of  the  8th 
Light  Dragoons 
(?bapt.  7  Sep. 
1774  at  St.  Phi- 
lip's). 


mar.  Feb.  1819  at  St. 
Maryleboae ;  died  16  Oct. 
1887  at  Bristol,  ast.  88. 


Rebecca  Mayer,  bapt. 
12  June  1772  at  St. 
Philip's. 


Sarah 
1782. 


Mayer,   living 


Francis  Mayer  and  Rowland  Mayer,  twins,  bapt.  17  and  bur.  30  May  1797  at  St.  George's. 


Nevis.  Lieut.-Colonel  John  Mayers,  late  of  Antego, 
now  departing  for  Surenam.  Will  dated  12  Dec.  1677,  29 
Charles  II.  Sam'  Mayer  to  be  my  sole  Ex'or,  &  .John  Cecill, 
Esq.,  &  W™  James  my  partner,  both  of  BristoU  City,  to  be 
trustees  during  my  said  son's  minority.  To  my  dau.  (by 
marriage,  &  now  in  Bristoll)  Mary  Cowell  all  my  lands  & 
houses  in  the  parish  of  King's  Weston,  3  miles  from  Bristoll, 
&  my  2  houses  &  garden  in  Winstreete  with  the  linen  & 
furniture  there,  S'  Peter's  parish,  Bristoll.  To  my  said  son 
all  my  lands,  after  the  decease  of  my  mother  Johanna  Mayer, 
in  CO.  Lincoln  in  the  town  of  Wilton  in  the  Marsh,  viz. : — 
one  farme  called  Fillet  Manner  &  now  in  her  possession. 
I  give  to  my  son  my  gold  ring  with  my  arms  engi-aven 
thereon  &  all  lands  and  chattels  at  Antego.  To  my  brother 
Sam'  Mayer  out  of  the  place  I  had  by  my  wife  Susanna 
Cowell  in  Surenam  5000  lbs.  To  the  poor  of  that  Colloney 
1000  lbs.  To  my  son  Sam"  &  my  dau.-in-law  Mary 
Cowell  all  my  estate  in  Surenam  equally  after  the  death  of 
my  wife.  My  trusty  friends  John  Cecill,  Esq.,  &  W"  James, 
my  trustees,  10,000  lbs.  each  charged  on  my  Surenam  estate. 
Witnessed  by  Cfesar  Rodeney,  Lewis  Maijo,  Secretary, 
Moses  Levermore,  Nevis.  Entered  in  the  Book  of  Records 
for  strangers,  fo.  84,  July  17,  1679.  Ebenezer  Kirtland, 
clerk,  Nevis.  Before  Nicholas  Raynsford,  Esq.,  J.P.,  were 
sworn  Cffisar  Rodney,  Thomas  Child,  CI'  Jus.,  Nevis. 
Recorded  same  day. 

Peter  Bochman  of  Antigua,  Gent.  Will  dated  19  April 
1692.  All  my  estate  to  my  brother  John  Bochman,  he  to 
be  Ex'or.  If  he  die  s.p.  then  to  my  kinswoman  M^'  Anne 
Mayer  of  Antigua,  then  to  Jacob  Le  Roux  of  Antigua. 
Witnessed  by  John  Roe,  Robert  Freeman,  Thomas  Bartelot, 
Thomas  Weaver.  By  John  Yeamans  appeared  Captain  John 
Roe  and  Mr.  Robert  Freeman  18  Feb.  1697.  Recorded  21 
Feb.  1697. 


Anna  Meyer  of  Antigua,  widow.  Will  dated  26  May 
1693.  To  Benj"  Jeferyes  for  love  to  his  wife  my  kinswoman 
10,000  lbs.  To  my  nephew  Jacob  Le  Roux  &  his  heirs  all 
my  estate,  negros,  mill,  &  cattle  which  are  on  the  plantation 
of  Peter  Boschman  &  my  said  nephew  in  partnership,  &  all 
residue,  he  to  be  sole  Ex'or.  Witnessed  by  Peter  Rogers, 
Catherine  Rogers  ....  Edward  Sidney.  By  his  Excellency 
the  General  were  sworn  Peter  Rogers  and  Edward  Sidney  15 
June  1693.  Christopher  Codrington,  T.  Gatewood,  Deputy- 
Secretary. 


Mary  Steele,  widow.  Will  dated  8  April  1709.  To  my 
dau.  Eliz.  Mayer,  wife  to  Sam.  Mayer,  a  negro.  To  my 
kinsman  Ed.,  s.  of  Fra.  Powe,  a  negro.  My  dau.  Ann 
Lowry  a  horse  cloth.  Dau.  Mary  Ledeat  all  furniture. 
Sam.  Mayer  &  Fra.  Powe,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Jos. 
Ledeatt,  John  Parry,  Jane  Morgan.  Sworn  16  Aug.  1709. 
(Fo.  251.) 

Benjamin  Steele's  will  was  recorded,  fo.  173,  in  the  same 
book,  but  does  not  now  exist. 


Elizabeth  Mayer  of  Belfast,  Antigua,  widow.  Will  dated 
2  June  1737.  To  Sam',  son  of  John  &  Mary  .lefferson,  ail 
sums  due  on  John  Mayer's  bond  da.  27  May  1730,  which 
bond  I  assigned  to  John  Jefferson  for  the  use  of  Sam'  &  his 
heirs.  To  my  dau.  Mary  a  negro.  To  Sam'  Mayer,  jun"", 
son  of  Sam'  &  Eliz""  Mayer,  £25  c.  To  Joanna  Mayer,  dau. 
of  Sam'  &  Eliz'"  Mayer,  £25  c.  To  my  son  Sam'  Mayer  & 
my  dau.  Mary  Jefferson  all  residue  equally.  M''  Francis 
Delap  &  M''  John  Jefferson  of  Antigua,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed 
by  Adam  Dening,  Mary  Ledeatt.  Before  William  Mathew. 
Esq.,  was  sworn  Adam  Dining  4  Oct,  1740.  Recorded  16 
June  1741. 


MAYER   FAMILY. 


263 


Joanna  Mayer,  spinster.  Will  dated  27  Sep.  1764.  To 
uiy  mother  Eliz"'  Mayer  a  negro  woman  for  life,  then  to  my 
brother  Sam^  Mayer.     To   my   kinsman   Sam'  Gunthorpe 

5  gs.  for  a  ring.  Whereas  my  father,  by  his  will  da.  14  Jan. 
1740,  divided  his  estate  &  cattle  between  3  of  his  children, 
Sam',  James,  &  Johanna  Mayer,  my  brother  James  dying 
before  my  father,  Sam'  &  myself  became  each  entitled  to  ^, 

6  my  brother  John  never  having  come  to  a  settlement 
between  Sam'  &  myself  I  cannot  tell  how  much  I  am  entitled 
to,  but  I  give  that  sum  to  them  equally  &  appoint  them 
Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Esther  Mayer,  Esther  Gunthorpe, 
Samuel  Gunthorpe.  By  his  Excellency  George  Thomas 
were  sworn  Esther  and  Samuel  Gunthorpe  6  March  17G5. 
Recorded  7  March  1765. 


Samuel  Mayer  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated  8  April 
1782.  To  my  niece  Sarah  Mayer  a  negro,  then  to  be  free 
&  to  have  £20  c.     To  my  nephews  John  Wickham  Mayer 


&  Joseph  Wickham  Mayer  &  my  nieces  Sarah  Mayer  &  Eliza 
Mayer  22  negros.  John  Burke,  John  Ledeatt,  &  Tho. 
Spencer,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Richard  Pigott,  John 
Gamons,  Philip  Hall.  Before  Thomas  Shirley,  Esq.,  was 
sworn  Richard  Pigott  of  Antigua,  gent.,  18  June  1783. 
Recorded  20  Dec.  1783. 


John  Wickham  Mayer,  Esq.  Will  dated  7  June  1797. 
To  my  wife  furniture,  plate,  sheep,  horses,  liquors,  &  £200 
(part  of  £500  I  am  entitled  to  from  Walter  Colquhoun, 
Esq.,  for  the  sale  of  plantation),  &  £1000  c,  also  £200  s.  out 
of  £800  c.  due  to  me  in  right  of  my  father  from  Ales"'  Wil- 
lock  of  London,  Esq.  Many  illegitimate  children  by  a  white 
woman.  If  they  die  £1000  c.  out  of  each  share  to  Rebecca 
Dorothy  dau.  of  Thos.  Warner.  All  residue  to  my  wife,  she 
&  Tho.  Warner  to  be  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Dorothy 
Warner,  Ann  Warner,  Charity  Halloran.  Copy  from  P.C.C. 
Recorded  4  Dec.  1800. 


Richard  Gabbett,  Captain=pEliza  Mayer,  twin  with  Rebecca,- 


6Gth  Regiment,  died  Aug. 
1797  at  St.  Domingo. 
Will  dated  17  April  1796; 
proved  P.C.C.  27  Sep. 
1797.     1st  husband. 


bapt.  12  June  1772  at  St.  Philip's; 
mar.  2ndly,  28  Aug.  1804,  at  St. 
Michael's,  Cornhill  ;  died  2.5  and 
bur.  28  Aug.  1807  at  St.  Pancras. 
Adm'on  20"0ct.  1807. 


:Rev.  Robert  Hesketh,*  bapt.  7  Oct.  1774  at  St.  Julian's, 
Shrewsbury ;  B.A.  Christ  Church,  Oxford,  1797  ;  M.A. 
1S14  ;  Rector  of  Acton  Burnell,  co.  Salop,  1813,  and  of  St. 
Dunstau  in  the  East  1817  ;  mar.  2ndly  in  1809  Emma 
Daniell ;  he  died  at  Epsom  11  Feb.  and  was  bur.  18  Feb. 
1837.  Will  dated  11  March  1826  ;  proved  P.C.C.  15  March 
1837.     2nd  husband. 


Esther  Gabbett,         Rev.  Wickham  Mayer  Hesketh,  born= 
living  1796  13  Jan.  1807  ;  bapt.  27  Aug.  1809 

(?  died  young).  at  St.  Mildred's,  London  ;  B.A.  of 

Trinity    Hall,    Cambridge,     1831  ; 

M.A.  1835  ;  died  abroad. 


=Georgiana,  dau.  of  G.  Moore,  Captain 
28th  Regiment  ;  mar.  1st,  1  Dec. 
1842,  at  Liverpool,  New  South  Wales  ; 
2ndly  ....  now  deceased. 


Numerous  issue. 
*  For  a  full  Pedigree  of  the  Heskeths  see  the  '  Visitation  of  Eng-land,'  vol.  i..  p.  159. 


Esther  Sutton  Hesketh, 
born  5  June  1805  ;  bapt. 
21  Feb.  1806  at  St. 
Michael's, Cornhill;  died 
13  and  bur.  16  March 
1807  at  St.  Pancras. 


1667.  John  Boschmann  of  ye  citty  of  Amsterdam, 
merchant,  100  acres  in  St.  John's  Division  by  his  agent 
Henry  Mayer,  a  moiety  of  200  acres  bought  by  Lewis 
Chivirier  of  Captain  Robert  Points,  deceased,  15  Feb.  1663. 

1668.  Peter  Mayer,  20  acres  by  warrant  from  Governor 
Winthrop  2  March  1667  ;  surveyed  29  May. 

1670.  Henry  Mayer,  a  store  house  at  St.  John's  Town 
granted  by  Henry  Willoughby  12  Aug.  1669;  surveyed 
1  Aug. 

1677.  Mr.  Henry  Mayer,  50  acres,  formerly  part  of 
100  acres  of  Lewis  Chenery's,  and  now  belonging  to  Ensign 
Benjamin  Jefferies  in  right  of  his  wife  Anna  Chenery  ; 
surveyed  Oct. 

1677,  Aug.  14.  Lieut.-Colonel  John  Mayer,  60  acres 
granted  by  Governor  Warner  ;  surveyed  Aug. 

1678,  Aug.  14.  Henry  Mayer  sells  to  Mr.  John  Bosch- 
man  50  acres  and  30  acres. 

1679,  March  25.  No.  53.  Private.  An  Act  impowering 
Nathaniel  Monk  to  sell  the  Plantation  of  Benjamin  Steel, 
and  Mary  his  Wife,  for  the  Maintenance  of  their  Children. 

1680,  Nov.  13.  John  Boschman  of  Bremen,  merchant, 
and  a  free  denizen  of  England,  now  in  Amsterdam,  give  to 
my  son  Peter  Boschman,  also  a  fiee  denizen  of  England,  all 
my  estate  here  in  Antigua. 

1683,  Sep.  13.  Mr.  Peter  Boshman  granted  a  patent  for 
257  acres  by  Sir  W.  Stapleton. 

1684,  Dec.  26.  Peter  Boschman  granted  a  patent  for 
18  aud  20  acres  by  ditto. 


Peter  Mayer  graduated  at  Leyden  on  11  Oct.  1603,  and 
John  on  29  Sep.  1685. 

1688.  Thomas  Mayer  taxed  100  lbs.  (St.  Mary's 
Vestry  Book.) 

1774,  July  21.  John  Mayer  granted  twelve  months' 
leave  and  is  still  absent. 

1776,  June  4.  John  Mayer  granted  six  months'  more 
leave. 

1777,  March  27.  John  Mayer  granted  nine  months' 
more  leave. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Baptized. 

1715     Mar.  11     James  the  s.  of  Alex''  Mayer  &  Joan  his 

wife. 
1730     Oct.    14     Elizabeth   the   d.  of   Samuel  Mayer  and 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 
1765     July  27     Elizabeth  the  D.  of  John  Meyor  and  Eliz. 

his  wife. 
1769     July  21     Elizabeth  Todd  the  D.  of  William  Meyers 

and  Ellis  his  'wife. 

Married. 

1725     Mar.  10    John  Mayer  and  Frances  Thornton.     L. 
1826     July     5     George  Augustus  Frederick  Mayer  of  S* 

Philip's,  Planter,  &  Maria  Henderson, 

Spinster.     L. 


264 


THE  HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Buried. 


1769 

Aug. 

15 

Elizabeth  Meyers,  an  InP 

1781 

Dec. 

2 

Cornelius  Meyer. 

1792 

Mar. 

30 

Ann  Mayers. 

1804 

Feb. 

5 

Joseph  W.  Mayers. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 

Baptised. 

m'2     June  12     Rebecca  &  Eliza  (twins)  d's  of  J.  &  H. 

JIayer. 
1774     Sep.      7     Joseph  s.  of  John  &  Hester  Mayer. 

Married. 

173.3     Feb.    18     .John  Jeafifreson  to  Mary  Mayer  ;  by  L. 
1734     April  20     William  Garrat,  planter,  to  Frances  Mayer, 

Widow. 
1759     Dec.    19     John  Mayer  &  Esther  Wickham. 
1779     June  18     John  Lydeatt  to  Esther  Mayer,  widow. 


Buried. 

1725 

May 

14 

Samuel  Mayers. 

1740 

Oct. 

23 

Elizabeth  D.  of  Sam^  Mayers. 

1740 

Jan. 

18 

James  Infant  S.  of  Sam'  Mavers 

1743 

July 

2 

M''  Samuel  Mayors. 

1772 

Sep. 

17 

Hester  Mayers. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Baptized. 
1797     May    17     Francis  &  Rowland  Twin  Sons  of  John 
Mayer  &  Elizabeth  his  wile. 

Married. 
1796     Mar.     4     John  Wickham  Mayer  &  Elizabeth  Ffrye, 
Spinster. 

Buried. 
1697     May   30     Francis  &  Rowland   twin  Sons  of   John 
W.  Mayer,  Esq'. 


"Mayers"  is  in  St.  Philip's  Parish.     In  1852  it  contained 
300  acres  and  was  owned  by  Joseph  G.  Gore. 


dfamtljj  of  iHititileton. 


Thomas  Middleton*  of  London,  Esq.  Will  dated  5  Dec, 
proved  16  Dec.  1672  by  Benjamin  Middleton  the  son. 
(152  Eure.)  All  lands  in  England  to  go  for  payment  of 
debts  and  legacies,  but  if  they  do  not  yield  sufficient  my 
lands  in  Barbadoes,  New  England,  &  Antego  to  be  charged 
with  payment  of  the  same.  To  my  wife  Eliz.  £150  a  year, 
payable  at  the  house  of  John  West,  scrivener  in  Wallbrook, 
in  lieu  of  dower.  If  my  wife  be  pregnant  at  my  decease 
then  if  she  have  a  son  the  like  annuity  to  him,  &  if  a  dau. 
£1000.  To  my  sister  Rebecca  Wilkins  £12  ayear.  To  my 
loving  son  Benjamin  Middleton  all  my  plantations  in 
Barbadoes,  New  England,  &  x\ntego.  To  my  wife  my 
coach,  horses,  furniture  of  1  bedroom,  &  ^  of  plate.  There 
having  been  diverse  accounts  between  me  &  Cap.  Henry 
Colleton,  deceased,  if  his  widow  &  children  release  me  of 
all  demands  I  give  to  his  dau.  Ursula,  now  married  to  W" 
Gould,  lynnen  draper,  £500,  &  to  her  sister  Arrabella,  mar- 
ried to  Sam'  Pett,  £500.  To  my  niece  Eliz.  Wilkins  £10. 
To  M'»  Cordell  £10.  To  the  Master  &  Company  of  the 
Trinity  House  £50  for  their  poor.  All  my  lands  in  Kent, 
household  stuff,  jewels  &  plate  to  my  son  Benj".  If  he 
die  s.p.  then  ^  of  my  estate  to  the  children  of  my  dau.  Eliz. 
Freere  by  Cap'  Toby  Freere,  ^  to  the  2  daus.  of  Heniy  Col- 
leton, &  -i  to  the  Master  &  Company  of  the  Trinity  House 
for  their  pooi\  My  son  Benj",  sole  Ex'or.  My  loving 
friends  M''  John  Buckworth,  Major  Nehemiah  Bourne,  M"^ 
Nich=  Dawes,  overseers,  &  £5  apiece.  Witnessed  by  Simon 
Nicholls,  Nicholas  Dawes,  Jo.  Nicholls,  Roger  Shuller,  John 
West.  

Benjamin  Middleton  of  Middleton,  co.  Westmoreland. 
Will  dated  3  March  1711  ;  proved  1  Sep.  1713  by  Abigail 
Middleton  the  relict :  power  reserved  to  Thomas  Pitt.  On 
15  Oct.  commission  to  Abigail  Latham  alias  Middleton,  now 
wife  of  Francis  Latham,  the  mother  and  guardian  of  Eliza- 
beth, Adolphus,  and  Benjamin  Middleton,  minors,  the 
children  of  testator,  who  was  of  St.  Clement  Danes,  co. 
Middlesex.  (212  Leeds.)  My  cousin  Ann  Arthur  £3  a 
year.  To  my  wife  £50  a  year,  to  her  dau.  Eliz.  £13  ayear, 
&  the  like  to  the  next  child.  My  books  to  my  son  Gustavus. 
My  cousin  Thos.  Wilkins,  his  sisters  Mary  &....&  my 
cousin  Eliz.  Young,  20  gs.  The  residue  of  my  personal 
estate  to  the  son  &  dau.  of  my  sister  Elizabeth,  dec".  Tho. 
Pitt,  Esq.,  Master  in  Chancery,  &  my  wife,  Ex'ors.     My 

*  He  was  living  in  St.  George's  Parish,  Barbados,  in  IfioO,  and 
taking  the  side  of  the  Parliament  was  fined  20,000  lbs.  and  Irauished 
by  the  Boyalist  Assembly.  He  became  a  prominent  Barbadian 
planter  and  merchant,  and  served  on  the  London  Committee. 


late  poor  slaves  in  Barbados,  whose  manumission  I  gave 
them,  wronged  in  their  wages  these  30  years,  I  left  the  care 
of  them  to  James  Clowes,  Esq.,  in  Barbados,  by  a  codicil  to 
a  former  will  left  in  his  hands  there  in  1709.  Witnessed  by 
E.  Corbet,  Thomas  Trengrouss,  James  Bouskell,  master  of 
the  Sun  and  Popeshead  tavern  in  Chancery  Lane. 


Tobias  Frere,*  late  of  London,  now  of  Barbados,  mer- 
chant. Will  dated  23  Jan.  1699  ;  proved  ....  (98  Noel.) 
Of  very  plentiful  estate.  I  confirm  my  marriage  settlement 
to  my  wife  Lucy  as  also  a  settlement  of  lands  &  houses  in 
Suffolk,  in  Occult,  Thorndon,  &  Russlings.  To  my  dau. 
Anne  Frere  the  leases  of  my  houses  in  Cheapside  which 
were  her  mothers,  &  £1000.  To  my  sisters  Marg'  Herring- 
ton,  Ann  Eldridge,  &  Alice  Jeffreys,  £20  each.  To  the 
Hon.  Tobias  Frere,  Esq.,  &  his  children,  the  Rev.  Gilbert 
Ramsay  &  his  wife  Anne,  &  Eliz.  Hutson,  widow,  40/  each. 
To  the  2  daus.  of  my  kinsman  Capt.  W"  Frere  20/  each. 
\  of  the  residue  of  my  personal  estate  to  my  wife  Lucy,  &  f 
of  my  personal  &  all  real  estate  to  my  3  daus.  at  21.  My 
wife  &  my  dau.  Ann,  Ex'trices,  &  the  Hon.  Tobias  Frere  & 
Geo.  Ramsay,  Ex'ors  in  trust  for  Barbados  only.  Witnessed 
by  James  Cowse,  Edward  Burk,  Thomas  Rudd,  John  Frere. 


Read  on  3  Feb.  1681  the  Petition  of  Benjamin  Middle- 
ton,  Esq.,  son  &  heir  of  Thomas  Middleton,  Esq.,  deceased, 
late  Surveyor  of  H.M.  Navy,  reciting  that  his  father 
settled  a  plantation  at  Antego  at  great  cost,  that  it  was 
ruined  by  the  French,  and  later  was  excepted  fi'om  the  late 
Act.  His  father  is  dead.  His  Agent  cannot  get  possession. 
Report  follows  and  letter  dated  13  June  1682  sent  out  to 
Sir  William  Stapleton.  (Colonial  Entry  Book,  No.  47,  p.  48.) 
See  another  petition  of  his,  vol.  i.,  Ixv. 

Barbados  :  S'  Michael's  parish,  bur.,  1678,  July  20, 
Benjamin  Middleton,  an  Infant.  S'  George's  parish,  1679, 
M""  Benja.  Middleton,  379  acres,  130  negroes.  1685,  Benja- 
min Middleton,  a  "  Master."  (Hotten's  '  Lists  of  Emi- 
grants.') 

1670,  Sep.  3.  Thomas  Middleton,  of  S'  Olave's,  Hart 
Street,  London,  Esq.,  Wid"',  ab'  60,  &  Elizabeth  Jekyl,  of 
Deptford,  Kent,  Widow,  ab*  38  ;  at  Clapham,  co.  Surrey. 
(Marriage  Allegations  :  Vicar-General  of  the  Archbishop  of 
Canterbury.) 

*  One  of  this  name  mar.  11181-2  Dorothy  Gary,  dau.  of  Patrick 
Gary  (S2  Goke)  by  Dorothy  his  wife,  and  fjranddau.  of  Sir  Thomas 
Gary.  On  p.  12.5,  vol.  i.,  she  has  been  incorrectly  placed  as  beintr 
probably  a  sister  of  llichard  Gary  of  Antigua. 


MILLAR   FAMILY. 


265 


dfamtl^  of  iHillar* 


Archibald  Millar,  Esq.,  at  Paisley,  10  Sep.  1766,  in  the 
presence  of  Mr.  Charles  McDowall,  Advocate  Sheriff  Deput 
of  Kenfrewshire,  and  Hew  Siiodgrass,  writer  in  Paisley,  as 
pro'r  for  Archibald  Millar,  gave  in  this  will  desiring  to 
register  it  in  the  Sheriff  Court  Books  as  following : — 
Archibald  Millar,  late  Captain  R^N.  Will  dated  at  Smith- 
hells  of  Paisley  15  Aug.  1766.  (143  Legard.)  I  appoint 
Rev.  Henry  Millar  at  Neilston,  D''  W"  Millar  of  Antego, 
Anna  Scott,  relict  of  the  Rev.  Peter  Scott  of  Paisley,  &  Eliz. 
Millar,  spouse  to  the  Rev''  James  Hamilton  of  the  Abbey 
parish  of  Paisley,  my  brothers  &  sisters  german,  my  Ex'ors 
&  legatees.  To  my  nephew  Alex''  Millar,  son  to  JI''  Henry 
Millar,  my  apparel  &  gold  watcli.  To  M'  Andrew  Millar  of 
London,  my  brother  german,  £20  for  mourning  for  him  & 
M'^  Millar,  he  to  inherit  if  there  be  no  issue  to  the  marriage 
between  M''  James  Hamilton  &  my  sister  Eliz.  Millar. 
Witnessed  by  Gilbert  Lawson,  Surgeon  in  Paisley,  Walter 
Wilson  my  servant,  William  Greenlees,  &  Francis  Scott, 
weavers.  Signed  by  John  Snodgrass  &  James  Wilson, 
notaries.  On  2  April  1767  appeared  William  Fulton  of 
Maxwellens  near  Paisley,  manufacturer,  the  Attorney  of  the 
Rev.  James  Hamilton,  Anna  Scott,  widow,  &  Elizabeth 
Hamilton  (otherwise  Millar),  wife  of  the  Rev''  James 
Hamilton.  On  2  April  1767  adm'on  to  William  Fulton, 
Attorney  for  the  3  Ex'ors.  Dr.  William  Millar  now  residing 
in  Antigua. 


Andrew  Millar  of  St.  James,  Westminster,  Esq.  Will 
dated  20  Feb.  1768  ;  proved  P.C.C.  17  June  1768  by  Jane 
Millar  the  relict,  William  Millar,  M.D.,  and  Thomas  Cadell  ; 
power  reserved  to  Thomas  Longman.  (250  Seeker.)  To 
my  friends  Sir  Andrew  Mitchell,  K.B.,  now  at  Berlin, 
60  guineas,  B'  Patrick  Murdoch,  Rector  of  Stradeshall  in 
Suffolk,  £200,  Rev.  D--  Burn,  Vicar  of  Orton  in  Westmore- 
land, £200,  David  Hume,  Esq.,  the  historian  &  philosopher, 
now  in  London,  £200,  W"  &  Allen  Fielding,  sons  of  Hen. 
Fielding,  Esq.,  dec",  £200.  My  nephew  Alex.  Millar  an 
annuity  of  £50  during  my  wife's  life.  My  brother  Hen. 
Millar  £200.  My  sister  Anne,  widow  of  M"'  Scott,  £200. 
My  sister  Eliz.,  wife  of  M''  Hamilton,  £200.  My  cousin 
Millar  Kelso  £100.  My  cousin  Mary  Kelsey  £200.  Mary 
Dun  Waterman  &  her  half-sister  Martha  Boote,  my  wife's 
cousins,  £150  each.  My  3  godsons  Andrew  Strachan,  son 
of  W™  Strachan  of  London,  printer,  Andrew  Becket,  s.  of 
Tho.  Becket,  bookseller,  &  Andrew  Spavan,  s.  of  Rob' 
Spavan,  my  late  shopman,  £100  each.  John  Rivington, 
citizen  &  stationer  of  London,  Sam.  Bladen,  bookseller  in 
London,  my  late  warehouseman,  &  Rob'  Lawless,  my  present 
one,  £100  each.  To  S'  George's  Hospital  &  the  Charity 
School  in  the  Highlands  £100  each.  To  my  brother-in-law 
M''  Hamilton  £300.  My  wife  Jane  all  furniture,  jewels, 
plate,  coach  &  horses,  she  &  my  brother  D''  W™  Millar  of 
Antigua,  Tho.  Longman  of  London,  citizen  &  stationer,  & 
Tho.  Cadell  of  the  Strand,  booksellers,  Ex'ors,  &  £200 
each.  To  be  bur.  in  the  vault  I  built  in  Chelsea  parish  for 
my  dear  s.  Andrew  Millar,  &  where  my  sister-in-law  Marg' 
Johnston  hath  been  since  interred.  £50  for  funeral.  All 
real  &  the  residue  of  my  personal  estate  to  my  Ex'ors  on 
trust  to  pay  the  rents  to  my  wife  for  her  life,  &  to  pay 
£10,000  St.  as  she  shall  by  her  will  direct,  and  after  her 
death  f  of  all  residue  to  my  brother  Henry  Millar,  or  if  he 
be  then  dead  a  moiety  thereof  to  his  son  Alex",  &  the  other 
moiety  equally  to  his  2''  son  &  his  2  dans,  i  to  my  sister 
Eliz.  Hamilton,  f  to  such  of  my  brothers  Henry  &  W"  & 
my  sister  Anne  as  shall  be  living,  or  to  their  children.  Wit- 
nessed by  John  Stirling,  John  Stirling,  jun.,  Thomas 
Stirling. 

VOL.   II. 


Dame  Jane  Grant,  widow  of  Sir  Archibald  Grant  of 
Monimusk,  Bart.  Will  dated  12  Oct.  1787  ;  proved  6  Nov. 
1788  by  the  Rev.  John  Trotter,  D.D.,  and  Colquhoun  Grant, 
and  on  G  March  178'.)  by  Thomas  Cadell.  (536  Calvert.) 
To  be  buried  in  the  vault  in  Chelsea  churchyard,  where  my 
husband  Andrew  Millar,  Esq.,  was  laid.  To  the  child  of 
Tho.  Gregory  Johnston,  Esq.,  late  of  Jamaica  but  latterly 
of  London,  who  died  a  few  months  past,  £1000.  To 
Andrew  .Johnston,  brother  of  the  said  T.  G.  Johnston, 
£1000.  Andrew  &  Tho.  G.  Johnston  being  grandnephews 
of  my  father  &  my  nearest  relations  on  his  side.  To  each 
of  the  children  of  Alex''  Napier  of  Blackstone,  Esq.,  who  is 
married  to  the  niece  of  the  said  Andrew  Millar,  Esq.,  ray  1'' 
husband,  £500.  To  D''  Gregory  Grant,  Physician  in  Edin- 
burgh, £2000,  besides  his  bond  of  £1000,  &  to  his  spouse 
Mary  Grant,  dau.  of  my  late  husband  Sir  Archibald  Grant, 
£2000.  To  Johnston  Grant,  son  of  my  late  husband  Sir  A. 
Grant,  £500.  Johnston  Grant,  son  of  D''  Gregory  Grant  by 
the  said  Mary  his  wife,  £500.  Geo.  Buchan  of  Kello,  Esq., 
£1000.  Miss  Jean  Luttie,  dau.  of  the  late  Sir  Geo.  Luttie 
of  Balgone,  Bart.,  £500.  Colquhoun  Grant,  clerk  in  the 
Signet  Office  in  Scotland,  £500.  S'  George's  Hospital,  Hyde 
Park  Corner,  £500.  Fund  for  the  relief  of  small  debtors 
£500,  etc.  £20  annuity  to  Miss  Mary  Dun  Waterman  my 
cousin,  &  the  like  to  her  half-sister  M"  Martha  Sharp 
formerly  Boot.  M''^  Mary  Kelso,  dau.  to  Capt.  Kelso  who 
was  my  husband  M''  Millar's  cousin,  £20  annuity.  Tho. 
Cadell,  bookseller  in  London,  the  Rev.  D'  John  Trotter, 
Dissenting  Minister,  &  Colquhoun  Grant,  Ex'ors,  &  £200 
each.  All  residue  for  charity.  Witnessed  by  William  Mac- 
farlane,  Hugh  Drunmiond. 

Codicil  dated  10  June  1788.  £1000  to  Miss  Mary 
Cockburn,  sister  of  Sir  Jas.  Cockburn  of  Langton,  Bart.,  & 
merchant  in  London.  £20  annuity  to  Peter  Davidson,  2'' 
son  of  the  very  Rev.  D''  Archibald  Davidson,  Principal  of 
Glasgow  College,  the  said  Peter  Davidson  being  grand- 
nephew  of  my  late  husband  Andrew  Millar. 


Chelsea.  Hi  the  old  burial-ground  : — Near  the  centre  is 
an  obelisk,  erected  to  the  memory  of  Andrew  Millai-,  an 
eminent  bookseller  in  London,  who  died  in  1768,  aged  61 
years.  Andrew  Millar  was  literally  the  artificer  of  his  own 
fortune.  By  consummate  industry,  and  a  happy  train  of 
successive  patronage  and  connection,  he  became  one  of  the 
most  eminent  booksellers  of  the  eighteenth  century.  He 
had  little  pretensions  to  learning,  but  had  a  thorough 
knowledge  of  mankind  ;  and  a  nice  discrimination  in 
selecting  his  literary  counsellors.  He  was  not  extravagant, 
but  contented  himself  with  an  occasional  regale  of  humble 
port,  at  an  opposite  Tavern,  so  that  his  wealth  accumulated 
rapidly ;  he  had  three  children,  who  all  died  in  their  infancy. 
On  the  north  side  is  an  inscription  to  the  memory  of  his 
three  children,  viz.,  Andrew  Millar,  who  died  in  1730  ; 
Robert  Mifiar,  1736  ;  and  Elizabeth  Millar,  1740  ;  likewise 
Dame  Grant,  who  died  1788,  widow  of  Andrew  Millar,  who 
afterwards  married  Sir  Archibald  Grant,  Bart.  M''  Millar 
purchased  the  vault  in  1751.  (Faulkner's  '  History  of 
Chelsea,'  p.  38.) 

1766,  Sep.  8.  Capt.  Arch.  Millar,  of  the  Royal  Navy. 
('Gent.  Mag.,' p.  43U.) 

1768,  June  8.  And.  Millar,  late  an  eminent  Bookseller. 
(Ibid.,  p.  803.) 

In  Burke's  '  Colonial  Gentry,' vol.  i.,  p.  137,  it  is  stated 
that  Mathew  Miller  of  Millerstone,  Paisley,  Renfrewshire, 
had  a  son  Mathew  of  the  same  place,  who  was  father  of 
Mathew  of  the  same  place,  whose  son  Mathew  of  the  same 
place  married,  1780,  Catherine  Moir,  and  died  1820  leaving 
a  son  who  died  in  New  Zealand  in  1885,  aged  83. 

MM 


266 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Parish  Kegister  of  St.  Paul. 

Baptized. 

1738     Oct.    IG     Anne  D.  of  Joseph  Miller  &  Susanna  bis 

wife. 
1750     Jan.     3     Abigail  D.  of  Joseph  Miller  and  Eleanor 

his  wife. 

Married. 

(?  1737)  Dec.  10    Joseph    Miller    &    Susanna    Delanoye. 
Banns. 

Buried. 

1738  Oct.    16     Susanna  Wife  of  Joseph  Miller. 

1739  July     1     Anne  D.  of  Joseph  Miller. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 


Married. 

1690 

Sep. 

22 

Peter  Miller  and  Ann  Eaynor. 

1703 

Mar. 

28 

Richard  Prichard  &  Margaret  Miller. 

1716 

Dec. 

9 

William  Geiry  and  Lydia  MiUer.     L. 

1799 

Dec. 

16 

John  Miller  (Missionary)  and  Anna  Skel 
ton. 

Buried. 

1714 

Jan. 

3 

W™  Miller. 

1717 

Oct. 

18 

William  Miller. 

"  Millars  "  in  St.  George's  Parish  contains  406  acres. 
It  was  in  the  possession  of  Alexander  Millar  in  1852,  then 
became  the  property  of  the  late  Sir  Oliver  Nugent,  and  is 
now  owned  by  Sir  Charles  C.  Lees. 


^ttitsixe  of  iHonlte. 


NATHANIEL  MONKE,  senior,  of  Antigua,^Anne 
planter,  living  at  the  Old  Road  in  1667.    Will 
dated  3  April  1696;  sworn  15  March  1696-7. 


.  sole 
Ex'trix  to  her 
husband;  living 
1708. 


Richard  Bruister  of  St.  Philip's  Parish,: 
Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated  20  Sep. 
16-3  and  sworn  22  Sep.  1693.  Brother- 
in-law  of  Nathaniel  Monke. 


Nathaniel 
Monke, 
inherited 
a  plan- 
tation in 
Falmouth. 


Mark  Monkey.  .  .  .  (?  a  Margaret  Monke,  mar.  Ann 

of  Willough-    dau.  of  before    1708     Baptist  Monke, 

by  Bay.    Will    Lieut.  Looby,  Esq.  mar. 

dated  2  April    William  —  Lieut. 

1696  ;   sworn     FuUam).  MaryMonke,mar.Cap-  Stephen 

11  June  1697.  tain  John  Tankerd.  Duer. 


Richard  Bruister, 
under  17,  1693. 

Mark  Bruister. 


Margaret  Bruister,  named 
1696  in  the  will  of  her 
uncle  Nathaniel  Monke. 

Catherine  Bruister, 
younger  dau.  1693. 


Nathaniel  Monke,  in  1696  inherited  lands  from  his  grand-= 
father  Nathaniel  Monke  in  Nonsuch  ;  heir  to  his  grand- 
father Lieut.  William  Fullam,  then  living  in  Ireland.  His 
will  probably  recorded  temj).  Governor  Mathew  1732 — 52. 


Mark  Monke,  coheir  in  1696  with  his  Ann  Monke, 

brother  Nathaniel  to  lands  in  Non-  under  15  in 

such  bequeathed  by  his   grandfather  IG'JG. 
Nathaniel  Monke,  then  under  14. 


Samuel  Monke  (?  under  16  at  the 
date  of  his  father's  will). 


Mary  Monke  (?  bapt. 
15  Jan.  1727  at  St. 
Peter's). 


Amy  Monke,  named  in 
her  father's  will. 


Nathaniel  Monke,  probably=f  Mary 
bur.    16  Sep.   1771  at  St. 
John's. 


Nathaniel  Monke,  junior, 
bur.  18  April  1760  at  St. 
John's. 


Margaret  Monke,  bapt.  10  Aug. 
1761  and  bur.  20  Feb.  1763  at 
St.  John's. 


Mary  Monke,  bapt.  28  Feb. 
1768  at  St.  John's. 


Sarah  Monke,  bapt. 
21  July  1768  at  St. 
John's. 


Richard  Breusterof  St.  Philip's  Parish,  Antigua,  planter. 
Will  dated  20  Sep.  16-3  {aic).  To  my  son  Rich'i  Breuster 
10  acres  I  bought  of  Cap'  Rob'  Carden,  also  3  negros,  at  17, 
&  maintenance  &  schooling  till  then.  To  my  dau.  Marg' 
Breuster  a  negro  boy,  a  negro  girl,  10,000  lbs.  at  marriage,  & 
maintenance  &  schooling  till  then.  To  my  son  Mark 
Breuster  3  negros  &  10  acres  I  bought  of  Cap'  Rob'  Carden, 
&  all  residue  except  1  negro  which  I  give  to  my  y*'  dau. 
Oath.  Breuster  at  marriage,  with  schooling  &  maintenance. 
My  Ex'ors  to  sell  my  horse.  All  my  estate  c^  my  children 
to  remain  in  my  wife's  custody  during  her  widowhood.  N. 
Monk,  sen',  &  J.  Tankard,  Ex'ors.  To  my  brother-in-law 
Nath'  Monk  my  3  pair  of  gold  buttons.  To  my  kinsman 
Cap'  John  Tankerd  my  twisted  gold  ring.  In  case  my 
children  die  without  issue  all  my  estate  to  Mark  Monk, 
sen',  &  his  brother  Nath'.  Witnessed  by  William  Lavington, 
Darby  Newgent,  John  Duer,  Stephen  Duer.  Before  John 
Yeamans  appeared  Stephen  Duer  and  John  Duer  22  Sep. 
1693.     Recorded  2'J  Oct.  1693. 


Mark  Monk  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  2  April  1696. 
Bound  to  Europe.  To  my  dau.  Ann  Monk  40,000  lbs.  at 
15.     To  my  son  Mark  Blonk  60,000  lbs.  at  19  &  2  negros 


at  14.  To  my  son  Nath'  Monk,  now  in  Ireland,  all  residue, 
&  to  his  heirs,  then  to  my  son  Mark,  then  to  my  dau.  Ann. 
My  son  Nath'  to  pay  my  nepliew  John  Tankerd,  son  of 
John  Tankerd,  £20  at  14.  My  friends  M>'  John  Tankerd, 
Capt.  Chas.  Kallahan,  &  M'  Stephen  Duer,  Ex'ors.  Wit- 
nessed by  John  Brine,  James  Read,  William  Mackie,  Thomas 
Gibbs.  By  Deputy-Governor  John  Yeamans  were  sworn 
William  Mackie  and  James  Read  11  June  1697.  Recorded 
22  June  1697. 


Nathaniel  Monke,  sen.,  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  3  April 
1696.  To  my  son  Marke  Monke  20,000  lbs.  To  my  son 
Nath'  Monke  all  my  plantation  near  Falmouth  after  my 
wife's  death,  if  he  die  then  to  my  dans.  Marg'  Monk,  Mary 
Monk,  &  Ann  Monk.  To  my  dau.  Marg'  Monke  50,000 
lbs.  &  10  negros.  To  my  dau.  Mary  Tankerd  10,000  lbs. 
To  my  dau.  Ann  Duer  10,000  lbs.  To  my  grandson  Nath' 
Tankerd  10  negros,  my  mare,  &  10,000  lbs.  at  16.  To  my 
grandson  John  Tankerd  10,000  lbs.  at  16  &  a  negro.  To 
my  granddau.  Ann  Tankerd  10,000  lbs.  at  16  &  a  negro. 
To  my  grandson  Joseph  Tankerd  10,000  lbs.  at  16  &  a 
negro.  To  my  granddau.  Mary  Tankerd  10,000  lbs.  at  16. 
To  my  grandsons  Nath'  &  Mark  Monke,  sons  of  my  son 


MONKE   FAMILY. 


267 


Marke  Monke,  all  my  laud  in  Xonsuch  Div"  &  Long  Lane 
equally,  &  as  Nath'  Monke  is  heir  to  his  grandfather  Lieut. 
W""  Fullam,  deceased,  if  he  claim  his  brother  Marke's 
share  I  give  tlie  land  my  son  Marke  livcth  on  at  "VVilloughby 
Bay  wholly  to  my  grandson  Marke.  To  my  grandson  Nath' 
Monke  2  negros.  To  my  grandson  Mark  a  cow  &  2  negros. 
To  my  granddan.  Ann  Duer  2  negros  now  in  the  possession 
of  her  father  Stephen  Duer  &  5  other  negros.  To  my 
grandson  Stephen  Duer  5  negros.  To  my  wife  Ann  Monke 
4  negros.  To  my  niece  Marg'  Bruister  10,000  lbs.  out  of 
what  her  late  father  owed  me.  To  Thos.  Skerret  £3  c.  for 
a  ring.  All  residue  to  my  wife  Ann,  &  appoint  her  sole 
Ex'trix.  My  sons-in-law  Cap'  John  Tankerd  &  Lieut. 
Stephen  Duer  to  assist  her.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Nanton, 
Thomas  Whitell,  Thomas  Skerret.  By  Deputy-Governor 
was  sworn  Thomas  Nanton  15  March  169G-7.  Recorded 
25  March  1097. 


Nathaniel  Monk.  Will  dated  ....  My  son  Sam'  to  be 
bound  apprentice  to  a  mariner  for  7  years,  &  my  dan.  Amy 
to  some  discreet  woman.  Thos.  Elmes,  Ex'or.  Witnessed 
by  Ste])hen  Lavington,  Stephen  Lightfoot.  By  his  Excel- 
lency William  Mathew  was  sworn  Stephen  Lightfoot  .... 
(All  the  rest  of  the  will  missing)  [1732 — 52]. 


1667.  Road.  Nathaniel  Monke,  16  j  men's  land  formerly 
belonging  to  Thomas  Thompson  Cooke  by  patent  from 
Captain  Henry  Austin,  late  Governor,  5  June  1645,  and  by 
sale  from  George  Richardson  6  Dec.  1648;  also  19  men's 
land  formerly  in  possession  of  John  Smyth  and  John 
Watkins,  by  sale  23  Aug.  1G51,  and  ye  other  ye  8  April 
1654.     (Book  of  Claims.) 

1668,  March  28.  Nathaniel  Monke,  30^  acres  by  Samuel 
Winthrop  ;  surveyed  14  April  1670. 

Nathaniel  Monke,  40  acres  by  Colonel  Philip  Warner  on 
11th  inst. ;  surveyed  19  Jan.  1671-2. 

1676,  Dec.  15  Nathaniel  Monke,  47  and  37^  acres  by 
Governor  Warner;  surveyed  19  Feb.  1676. 

Mr.  Nathaniel  Monke,  50  acres  ;  surveyed  23  Nov.  1678. 

Nathaniel  Mouck,  Gent.,  871,  50,  and  49  acres  21  Jan. 
35  Charles  IL,  by  Sir  W.  Stapleton. 

1678,  July  15.  Mr.  Nathaniel  Mounck,  planter,  sells 
20  acres  to  Ed.  Williams. 

No.  53.  Private.  An  Act  impowering  Nathaniel  Monk 
to  sell  the  Plantation  of  Benjamin  Steel,  and  Mary  his  Wife, 
for  the  Maintenance  of  their  Children.  Dated  25th  March 
1679. 

Indenture  dated  24  Nov.  1679.  Nathaniel  Mouncke, 
planter,  guardian  of  the  two  small  children  of  Benjamin 
Steele  and  ILary  his  wife,  both  deceased,  who  left  nothing 
but  260  acres  of  waste  in  the  Road  Division  called  Goate 
Hill  or  Cunck  Corner,  which  he  now  sells  to  Colonel  Row- 
land Williams  for  4  negros. 

Order  to  appraise  the  goods  of  the  late  Richard  Brewster 
of  this  island  as  shewn  by  Nathaniel  Monk,  sen..  Captain 
John  Tankerd,  Ex'ors,  within  twenty  days  after  this  date 
20  April  1694.  Christopher  Codrington.  To  Mr.  Wilham 
Johnson,  Mr.  Darby  Newgent,  Mr.  John  Bradshaw.  Value 
of  estate  32,000  lbs.  sugar. 

The  will  of  Nathaniel  Monke,  sen.,  was  entered  circa 
1707  in  the  calendar,  but  is  missing. 

Circa  1708.  Court  of  Chancery,  Antigua.  Margaret 
Bruister  of  Antigua,  spinster,  dau.  of  Richard  Bruister  of 
Antigua,  deceased,  and  niece  of  Nathaniel  Monk,  late  of 
Antigua,  deceased,  against  Ann  Monk,  Ex'trix  of  the  will  of 
Nathaniel  Monk,  and  Baptist  Looby,  son-in-law  of  the  said 
Ann  Monk.     (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  ii.) 

AVilliam  Brewster  of  St.  John's  Town  died  and  left  his 
land  there  to  Jonas  Langford  the  elder  before  1710. 

1723,  May  25.  Captain  Nathaniel  Gilbert  adm'or  of 
William  Monk,  deceased. 


1704 
1706 
1761 
1768 
1768 


1702 
1707 
1710 
1720 
1725 

1695 
1754 
1760 
1763 
1765 
1768 
1771 
1771 
1786 
1790 


1737 
1738 

1731 

1738 

1785 

1731 
1737 


1713 
1734 

1782 
1783 


1717 
1719 
1722 
1723 
1728 
1729 
1730 
1734 
1736 


1727 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
Francis  Day  ....  of  Richard  Monke  & 

Ehzabeth  his  wife. 
Sep.    15     Charles  S.  of  Richard  Monke  &  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 
Aug.  10     Margaret  D.  of  Nathaniel  Monk  &  Mary 

his  wife.  ' 

Feb.  28     Mary  the  D.  of  Nathaniel  Monk  &  Mary 

his  wife. 
July  21     Sarah  the  D.  of  Nathaniel  Monk  &  Mary 

his  wife. 

Married. 
Feb.   13     Rich'i  Monk  &  Eliz.  James. 
Feb.     8     Thomas  Wliite  &  Eliz.  Munck.     B. 
Oct.    20     Richard  Brewster  &  Thamar  Philletor. 
Oct.     1     Marke  Brewstar  &  Margarett  Hubbard.  B. 
Mar.     5     Edward  Vaughan  &  Frances  Monke.     B. 

Buried. 

Nov.  14  L'  William  ....  ester. 

Aug.     1  Thomas  Elmes  Monk,  a  Child. 

April  18  Nathaniel  Monk,  J^n^ 

Feb.  20  Marg'  Monk  (Child). 

May   23  Mary  Monk. 

Jan.    11  Margrett  Bruister,  ag*  101  yrs.     P. 

Mar.  20  Mary  Monk. 

Sep.    16  Nathaniel  Monk. 

April    9  James  Brenster. 

Nov.  18  Sarah  Monk. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Baptized. 
Oct.    19     Mary  Anne  D.  of  Mark  Monk  and  Mary 
Monk,  who  was   B.  August   the   27"^ 
1735. 
Aug.  26    John  S.  of  Mark  Monk  &  Mary  Monk 
his  wife. 

Married. 

Stephen  Lavington  &  M'^  Jane  Monk  ; 

byL. 
Sep.    27     M'  George  Fi-y  &  M"  Martha  Monk. 
Jan.   22     King  Pittman  to  Letitia  Monk  ;  pr.  L. 

Buried. 
Nov.  24     M''^  Elizabeth  Monk  at  Willoughby  Bay 

Church. 
Nov.     4     Mary  D.  of  ilark  Monk. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Married. 
Sep.    22     John  Farley  &  Ann  Monk. 
Aug.  22     Thomas  Elmes,  Gent.,  to  Anne  Monk  ; 

byL. 
July  27     John  Horton  to  Mary  Monk,  spinster. 
May  26    William    Goolsby,    Planter,    to    Russell 
Monk,  spinster.    L. 

Buried. 

Nov.  16  Tanner  Bruster. 

June    1  Elizabeth  Monk. 

Not.  25  Nathaniel  Monk,  Jun. 

Sep.      9  Nath'  Monk,  son  (or  "  sen."). 

May   10  Elizabeth  Monk. 

Nov.  13  Mary  Monk. 

Aug.  14  Nath'  Monk,  Sen. 

Nov.  25  M"'^  Eleanor  Monk,  Widow. 

Jan.   27  Nath.  Monk. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 
Baptized. 
Jan.   15    Mary  D.  of  M^  Natt.  Monk. 

M  M  2 


268 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 

^^ttiisvee  of  iHontetcjuc* 

EDWARD  MONTEIGUE,  senior,  bur.  20  March=pCTrace  Redhead,  mar.  17  Sep. 
1750-51  at  St.  John's.  1726  at  St.  John's. 


Edward=f^Eleanor 

Mon- 

teigue, 

bapt.ll 

July 

1727 

at  St. 

John's. 


George  Monteigue, 
bapt.  4  March  1736 
at  St.  John's;  bur. 
there  3  July  1738. 


John 
bapt. 
at  St. 
ing  1 


Monteigue, 
19  June  1738 
John's ;  liv- 
764. 


Connor  Monteigue, 
bapt.  19  June  and 
bur.  25  July  1738 
at  St.  John's. 

Eleanor  Monteigue, 
bapt.  11  July  1727 
at  St.  John's.  Will 
dated  2  Feb.  1784  ; 
sworn  16  July  1785. 


Grace  Monteigue,  bapt.  4  March 
1736  ;  bur.  24  Dec.  1737  at  St. 
John's. 


Joseph  Monteigue, 

1764  at  St.  John's. 
5  Jan.  and  sworn  9 


bur.  27  Jan. 
Will  dated 
Feb.  1764. 


Grace  Monteigue,  living  1784. 


Samuel=p. 
Mon- 
teigue, 
died 
before 
1764. 

Elizabeth 
Monteigue, 
living  1764. 


Mary 

Mon- 
teigue, 
mar. 
Rich- 
ard 
Chap- 
man. 


I 

Lewis  Monteigue, 
bapt.  8  Mar.  1757 
at  St.  John's;  bur. 
there  10  May  17  60. 


Margaret 
Monteigue, 
living 
1764. 


Elizabeth  Nibbs 
Monteigue,  bapt. 
5  Jan.  1759  at 
St.  John's. 


.    I 

Elizabeth  Monteigue, 
bapt.  3  Sep.  1761  at 
St.  John's. 


Elinor  Mary  Monteigue, 
bapt.  13  April  1763  at 
St.  John's. 


Grace  Monteigue, 
living  1764. 


Appraisement  of  goods  of  Mr.  Christopher  Chapman, 
deceased,  as  shewn  by  Mrs.  Catherine  Chapman,  94,439  lbs. 
Recorded  1698. 


Richard  Chapman. 
3  April  1739. 


My  wife  Rachell.     Will  recorded 


Joseph  Monteigue  of  Antigua,  Gent.  Will  dated  5  Jan. 
1764.  To  my  brothers  Edw"  &  John  Monteigue,  both  of 
Antigua,  Gent",  my  dwelling  house  in  Newgate  Str.,  S' 
John's,  now  in  the  occupation  of  Rich''  Chapman,  G',  on 
trust  to  apply  the  rents  towards  the  education  of  Marg*, 
Grace,  &  Eleanor  Monteigue,  the  infant  daus.  of  my  bro. 
Edw"!  Monteigue,  till  21,  then  to  them  as  tenants  in  common. 
2  slaves  for  Mary  wife  of  Rich''  Chapman.  To  my  sister 
Grace  Monteigue  £100  c.  and  my  negro  woman  Clementina 
&  her  inP  dan.  To  my  bro.  John  Monteigue  my  boy 
Lothario.  To  my  niece  Margt.,  dau.  of  my  bro.  Edw'' 
Monteigue,  my  negro  Johnnie.  To  my  sister  Eleanor 
Monteigue  £100  c.  To  Jane  Nibbs,  widow  of  my  kinsman 
Jer.  Nibbs,  Jun'',  dec'',  my  negro  girl  Louisa  &  £100  c. 
To  my  nephew  Jas.  Chapman,  son  of  Rich*  &  Mary  Chap- 
man, &  to  my  niece  Eliz'"  Monteigue,  dau.  of  my  late  bro. 
Sam'  Monteigue,  £50  c.  each.  All  furniture  to  my  sisters 
Eleanor  &  Grace.  Release  my  bro.-in-law  Rich"*  Chapman 
of  all  debts.  All  residue  to  my  brothers  Edw.  &  John 
Monteigue  equally,  they  to  be  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Samuel 
Passey,  Sarah  Adlam.  Before  his  Excellency  George  Thomas 
was  sworn  Dr.  Samuel  Passey  9  Feb.  1764.  Recorded 
24  March  1764.  

Eleanor  Montague  the  elder.  Will  dated  2  Feb.  1784. 
My  negro  Jesse  to  be  free.  All  residue  to  my  sister  Grace 
Montague,  she  &  Jos.  Greenway,  Sen'',  Ex'ors.  AVitnessed 
by  John  Bott,  Daniel  Johnston. 

Codicil.  Annul  freedom  to  Jesse,  not  being  able  to 
leave  her  maintenance.  By  Hon.  Thomas  Jarvis,  President, 
was  sworn  J.  Bott  16  July  1785. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Baptized. 

1727     July    11     Edward  and  Eliner  s.  and  d.  of  Edward 

Monteague  and  Grace  his  wife. 
1736     Mar.     4     George   &   Grace  s.   and  D.  of  Edward 
Monteague  and  his  wife. 


1738     June  19     John  &  Connor  sons  of  Edward  Monteague 

&  Grace  bis  wife. 
1757     Mar.     8     Lewis  the  S.  of  Edw'' Monteigue  &  Eleanor 

his  wife. 
1759     Jan.     5     Eliz.  Nibbs  the  d.  of  Edward  Monteigue 

&  Elianor  his  wife. 
1761     Sep.      3    Elizabeth  D.  of  Edward  Monteigue  and 

his  wife. 
1763     April  13     Elinor  Mary  the  D.  of  ...  .  Monteigue 

and  his  wife. 

Married. 

1726  Sep.  17  Edward  Monteague  and  Grace  Red- 
head.    L. 

1759  May  26  Samuel  Monteigue  and  Mary  Green- 
way.     L. 

Buried. 
Eliz"'  Montaigne. 
Elinor  Montague. 
Mary  Montague. 
Mary  Monteague  w.  of  M  .  .  .  .  Edward 

Montegue. 
Grace  D.  of  Edward  Monteague. 
George  y"  S.  of  Edward  Monteague. 
Connor  y''  s.  of  Edward  Monteague. 
Edward  Monteigue,  Sen''. 
Lewis  Monteigu. 
Eliz"'  Monteigu. 
Samuel  Monteigu. 
Joseph  Monteigu.     C.P. 
Grace  Monteigu,  child. 
Edward  Monteigu.     C.P. 
Mary  Montegue. 
Eleanor  Montigue,  Sen. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 

Baptized. 

1726     Dec.    10     Richard  the  S.  of  M'  Richard  Chapman 

and  R  ....  his  wife. 
1730     April  11     Cathrine  D.  of  Richard  &  Rachael  Chap- 
man. 

Buried. 
1741     July   14     Elizabeth  Chapman. 


1710 

Jan. 

22 

1716 

Aug. 

4 

1716 

Nov. 

9 

1724 

June 

16 

1737 

Dec. 

24 

1738 

July 

3 

1738 

July 

25 

1750- 

51  Mai 

•.  20 

1760 

May 

10 

1763 

April 

23 

1763 

Oct. 

12 

1764 

Jan. 

27 

1767 

Jan. 

16 

1768 

Aug. 

9 

1797 

Nov. 

21 

1785 

April 

30 

MONTERO   FAMILY. 


269 


No.  93.  Private.  An  Act  for  naturalizing  Anthony 
Montoyroe  of  this  Island,  Merchant,  being  an  Alien  born. 
Dated  9  Oct.  1696.     Confirmed  25  Feb.  1696-7. 

1704,  Aug.  21.  Joseph  Monteyro  of  Antigua,  merchant. 
Letter  of  Attorney  to  James  Robison  and  Mr.  James 
Browne  of  Antigua. 

1706,  March  3.  Captain  Anthony  Monteyro,  merchant; 
his  sloop  the  "  Peter  and  Eliz." 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Baptized. 
170-  (f.  1700—1703)  Mar.  14     Elizabeth    d.   of    Anthony 

Monteyro  &  Elizabeth  his  wife. 
1706     May   26     Rachell     I),    of    Anthony    Monteyro    & 

Elizabetii  his  wife. 


1740     April  22     Mary  Roach  y^  D.  of  Peter  Monteyro  & 
Amey  his  wife. 

Married. 

1702     Anthony  Montero  &  Eliz.  Roche. 

1713     July  28     Samuell  Randall  and  Elizabeth  Monteyloe; 

byL. 
1718-19  Mar.  14  Wilham  M-'Cootey  and  Mary  Monteyi-oe  ; 

byL. 
1738     Dec.   26     Peter  Monteyro  &  Amey  De  Sylvia;  by  B. 

Buried. 
1712     April  26     Joseph  Monteyroe. 


"Monteros"   is   in    St.   Mary's   Parish,    and   in    1852 
contained  233  acres. 


^ctitcjvte  oi  iHoiflan* 


RICE  MORGAN  of  Antigua,  Gent.,         EDWARD= 
grant  of  1 80  acres  in  Bermudian  Valley        MORGAN, 
on  17  April  1667;  planter  in  1672. 


:  Joan  Mercy  alias  TafEee, 
mar.  23  Dec.  16S6  at  St. 
Pliilip's. 


Col.  Thomas  Long,  uncle 
of  Edward  Morgan ;  dead 
in  1710. 


Mary=^Colonel  Jacob  Morgan,  owned  216  acres  in  St.  John's  Parish  ;" 
Member  of  Assembly  for  Dickinson's  Bay  1710 — 16.  Will  dated 
2  June  1742  ;  proved  6  Feb.  1743.     (47  Anstis.) 

Ann  Morgan,  bapt.  27  Jan.  170-  (?  1702)  at  St.  John's. 


=E!izabeth  Peck, 
mar.  13  Jan. 
1701  at  St. 
John's  ;  bur.  12 
April  1733  at  St. 
John's. 


Captain=pSarah,  dan.  of 


Edward 

Morgan, 
Gent., 
a?t.  f.  21 
in  1708. 


Elizabeth  Morgan, 
bapt.  16  .lulynoe 
at  St.  John's;  mar. 
there,  1  Sep.  1726, 
Tho.  Watkins, 
Esq.,  Member  of 
Council  1739  till 
his  death  1745. 


Rachel  Morgan,  bapt. 
14  Feb.  1711  at  St. 
John's  ;  mar.  at  St. 
Philip's,29  Nov.  1733, 
Thomas  Sliephard  of 
Antigua  and  London, 
merchant.  Will  dated 
5  April  and  proved  9 
May  1749.  (160 
Lisle.)  She  was  liv- 
ing in  1767. 


Willoughby 
Byam,  Esq. ; 
mar.  12  March 
1710  at  St. 
John's. 


Eleanor 

Morgan, 
bapt.  24 
June 
1708 
at  St. 
John's. 

Frances 

Morgan, 

bapt.  25 

April 

1711 

at  St. 

John's. 


Samuel  Mor- 
gan, bapt.  15 
Jan.  1711  at 
St.  John's. 
Shortly  be- 
forel742sold 
"Morgans" 
or  the 
"  Villa  " 
290  acres 
William 
Lindsey. 


of 
to 


I    I    I 
Jacob  Morgan, 

bapt.  26  March 
1712  at  St. 
John's  ;  of  Ja- 
maica in  1742. 

Edward  Mor- 
gan, bapt.  24 
Nov.  1715  at 
St.  John's. 

William  Byam 
Morgan,  bapt. 
25  Jan.  1716 
at  St.  John's. 


Willoughby  Morgan,  bapt.  26 
June  1718  at  St.  John's  ;  bur. 
there  13  Aug.  1723. 

Lewis  Morgan,  bapt.  14  April 
1723  at  St.  John's;  godson  of 
Walter  Nugent  ;  a3t."l2  or  13 
months  on  6  June  1724  ;  bur. 
13  June  1738  at  St.  John's. 

Willoughby  Byam  Morgan, 
bapt.  28  March  1729  at  St. 
John's ;  bur.  there  9  Dec. 
1733. 


Ralph  Hoskins  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated  13 
Nov.  1672.  To  my  s.-in-law  W"  Morgan  ray  gun.  To  my 
s. -in-law  Lewis  Morgan  my  caster  hat.  To  my  d. -in-law 
Eliz"'  Morgan  all  my  clothes.  To  my  said  4  (sic)  children- 
in-law  40  acres  in  the  Road  Div".  To  Geo.  Towes  100  lbs. 
My  wife  Julyan  Hoskins,  Ex'trix.  My  friends  Serj'  Maj'' 
Rowl''  Williams  &  M"'  Nath'  Monke,  overseers.  Witnessed 
by  James  Garland,  George  Towes.  On  26  Nov.  1672  by 
Philip  Warner,  Esq.,  appeared  the  two  witnesses.  Recorded 
27  Nov.  1672.  

George  Baker  of  St.  Phillip's  Parish,  planter.  Will 
dated  1  Oct.  1695.  To  my  wife  Susanna  her  thirds  &  a 
negro  girl.  To  my  s.  Rich"  Baker  4  negros  I  have  in 
Barbados  which  fall  to  me  on  ray  mother's  death.  All  my 
est.  equally  among  my  children  &  y"  children  of  my  wife  by 
her  former  husband  W"  Morgan,  viz.  Rich''  Baker  &  Kath. 
Baker,  John  Morgan,  Eliz.  Morgan,  Jane  Morgan,  &  Mary 
Morgan  at  21.  My  s.  Rich''  sole  Ex'or  at  18.  My  wife  & 
friends  Gapt.  John  Ker,  M''  Martin  Lavicount,  sen'',  Ex'ors 
&  Guardians.  Witnessed  by  Henry  Lowry,  Samuel  Thomp- 
son.    Sworn  1  Oct.  1696.     Recorded  5  Oct.  1696. 


Jacob  Morgan  of  Antigua,  Esq.     Will  dated  2  June 
1742 ;    proved  6  Feb.  1743  by  Richard  Boddicot ;  power 


reserved  to  William  Mackinnen,  Jonas  Langford,  and  James 
Weatherill,  Esquires,  the  letters  of  adm'on,  with  the  said 
testamentary  schedule,*  on  Sep.  last  granted  to  Alexander 
Morgan  the  nephew  and  residuary  legatee,  being  first  revoked. 
(47  Anstis.)  To  ray  nephew  Jacob  Morgan,  now  residing 
in  Jamaica,  £500  c.  By  an  Indenture  of  5  parts,  da. 
20  Aug.  1726,  between  the  Hon.  Sam'  Watkins,  of  the  P' 
part,  myself,  of  the  2",  EdW  Chester,  jun.,  &  Peter  Hazell, 
of  the  3'',  Tho.  Watkins,  Esq.,  of  the  4"',  &  my  dan.  Eliz. 
Morgan,  of  the  5"'  part,  reciting  a  marriage  intended 
between  the  said  Thos.  Watkins  &  Ehz.,  I  granted  to  Edw'* 
Chester  &  Peter  Hazell  my  plantation  of  216  acres  in 
S'  John's  parish,  bounded  as  therein  described,  &  all 
messuages,  slaves,  &  cattle  in  trust,  subject  to  the  payment 
of  £4000  c.  as  I  by  deed  may  appoint.  By  a  further 
Indenture  tripartite,  da.  15  Nov.  1733,  between  myself,  of 
the  1^',  W"'  Mackinen  &  Jonas  Langford,  Esq''<=^  of  the  2'', 
&  Tho.  Shepherd  &  my  dau.  Rachael  Morgan,  of  the  S''"! 
part,  reciting  the  former  Indenture  &  also  a  marriage 
intended  between   the   said   Tho.  Shepherd  &    Rachael,  I 

*  This  was  a  letter  addressed  from  Bristol,  2  Aug.  174.S,  to  Mr. 
Every  and  Alexander  Morgan,  requesting  them  to  supervise  his 
funer.il,  to  give  to  his  two  nieces  mourning  and  £20  each,  and 
bequeathing  the  residue  of  his  money,  furniture,  plate,  etc.,  to  his 
said  nephew  Alexander  Morgan.     (289  Boycott.) 


270 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


gi-anted  to  W™  Mackiuen  &  Jonas  Langford  the  said 
£4000  c,  &  reserved  to  myself  the  right  to  dispose  of  the 
remaining  £2000  c,  which  I  hereby  give  to  my  dan.  Rachael 
Shepherd  &  her  heirs  for  ever,  but  if  she  die  before  me  then 
to  her  husband  Tho.  Shepherd  &  her  children  equally.  All 
residue  to  her.  My  loving  friends  W™  Maokinen,  Jouas 
Langford,  &  Jas.  Weatherill,  all  of  Antigua,  Esq'",  Rich'' 
Boddicot  of  London,  merch',  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Martin 
Long,  Harry  Webb,  Francis  Pearce. 


1668.  David  and  Price  Morgan,  patent  for  180  acres 
at  Berraudian  Valley. 

1008.  Rice  Morgan,  Gent.,  180  acres  in  Bermudian 
Valley  by  warrant  of  17  April  last ;  surveyed  10  Sep.  1008. 

1672,  Sep.  5.  Rice  Morgan  of  Antigua,  planter,  attorney 
of  David  Morgan  of  Barbados,  merchant,  sells  70  acres  at 
Bermudian  Valley  to  Arthur  Freer  of  Antigua,  planter. 

1676,  March  29.  Mrs.  EHzabeth  Morgan,  50  feet  by 
80  feet,  St.  John's  Town,  by  Governor  Williams  ;  surveyed 
20  July  1076. 

Sarah  Morgan  two  parcells  of  land  in  Anguilla  15,000 
feet  by  5000  feet  and  2000  feet  by  500  feet ;  granted  23 
March  1708  by  Daniel  Parke.  Michael  Ayon,  Secretary  to 
the  General. 

1708-9,  March  15.  Deposition  of  Edward  Morgan,  ret. 
circa  21,  that  he  was  on  the  9th  at  the  house  of  Colonel 
Thomas  Long  his  uncle. 

1714,  Sep.  2.  Edward  Morgan,  Gent.,  petitions  for 
land  formerly  granted  to  his  uncle  Thomas  Long,  Esq., 
deceased,  by  Colonel  Christopher  Codrington,  deceased,  W. 
with  the  wharfe  key  of  Samuel  Martin,  Esq.,  northward  70 
feet,  S.  to  the  sea  300  feet,  N.  with  the  street  by  the  seaside, 
S.  with  the  sea,  W.  waste. 

1724,  Jan.  2.  Colonel  Jacob  Morgon  of  Antigua, 
planter,  gives  to  his  daus.  Elizabeth  and  Rachell  a  negro 
boy. 

1724,  June  0.  Walter  Nugent  of  St.  John's  Town, 
Gent.,  his  godson  Lewis  Morgan,  now  aged  12  or  13  months, 
son  of  his  friend  Edward  Morgan,  Gent. — gift  of  a  negro 
boy.  

Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

170-  (?  1702)  Jan.  10     Thos.  s.  of  Owen  Morgan  &  Bridget 
his  wife. 

170-  (?  1702)  Jan.  27     Ann  d.  of  Jacob  Morgan  &  Mary 
his  wife. 

1703     Jan.   15     William  s.  of  Owen  Morgan  &  Bridget  his 
wife. 

1706     July   16     Elizabeth  D.  of  Jacob  Morgan  &  Eliza- 
beth his  wife. 

1708     June  24     Helenor  D.  of  Jacob  Morgan  &  his  wife. 

1711     April  25     Francis  D.  of  M''  Jacob  Morgan  &  his 
wife. 

1711     Jan.    15     Samuel  s.  of  Edward  Morgan  &  Sarah  his 
wife. 

1711  Feb.   14     Rachell  D.  of  Jacob  Morgan  &  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 

1712  Oct.   26     John  s.  of  William  Morgan  &  Ann  his 

wife. 

1713  Mar.  26     Jacob  s.  of  Edward  Morgan  &  Sarah  his 

wife. 
1715     Oct.    30     Ann  D.  of  William  Morgan  &  Ann  liis 
wife. 

1715  Nov.  24     Edward  s.  of  Edward  Morgan  &  Sarah 

his  wife. 

1716  Jan.   25     William  Byam  s.  of  Edward  Morgan  & 

Sarah  his  wife. 
1718     June  27     Willoughhy  s.  of  Edw''  Morgan  and  Sarah 
hi.s  wife. 


1719 

Sep. 

21 

1723 

April 

14 

1729 

Mar. 

28 

1730 

Sep. 

26 

1737 

Mar. 

27 

1741 

May 

10 

1741 

June 

30 

1744 

May 

27 

1766 

July 

28 

1709 

Feb. 

9 

1771 

Jan. 

22 

1772 

Aug. 

8 

1788 

July 

29 

1701 

Jan. 

13 

1701 

July 

17 

1703 

1700 

1707 

Feb. 

19 

1710 

Mar. 

12 

1722 

May 

13 

1725 

Mar. 

13 

1725 

Dec. 

4 

1720     Sep.      1 


1735 

Dec. 

10 

1739 

June 

2 

1739 

June 

9 

1750 

Sep. 

29 

1758 

June 

7 

1761 

May 

11 

1789     Oct.   17 


1705 

June 

4 

1705 

Sep. 

9 

1700 

Feb. 

15 

1710 

Oct. 

14 

1710 

Nov. 

12 

1720 

Nov. 

10 

1723 

Aug. 

13 

1728 

Dec. 

20 

1733 

April 

12 

1733 

Dec. 

9 

1733 

Dec. 

10 

1738 

June 

13 

1738 

June 

26 

1745 

May 

24 

1745 

June 

25 

1745 

Sep. 

24 

Margarett  1).  of  William  Morgan  and  his 

wife. 
Lewis  s.  of  Edward  Morgan  &  Sarah  his 

wife. 
Willoughby     Byam    the    s.    of    Edward 

Morgan  and  Sarah  his  wife. 
Rebecka  the  D.  of  Jacob   Morgan   and 

Dorothy  his  wife. 
William    the   s.   of   John    Morgan    and 

Charity  his  wife. 
Margaret  the  D.  of  John   Morgan   and 

Charity  his  wife. 
Jacob  Philips  the  s.  of  Jacob  Morgan  and 

Dorothy  his  wife. 
Ann  the  1).  of  John  Morgan  and  Charity 

his  wife. 
Giles  Watkins  Johnson  Morgan  the  S.  of 

George  Osborne   Jlorgan  &    Susannah 

his  wife. 
Mary    Watkins    D.   of    George    Osborn 

Morgan  by  Susannah  his  wife. 
Elizabeth  Norris  the  D.  of  George  Osborne 

Morgan  and  Susannah  his  wife. 
Susanna  the    D.   of  George   Morgan    & 

Susannah  his  wife. 
Ann  D.  of  Daniel  Morgan  and  Sarah  his 

wife  (of  48^''  Reg')  ;  b.  15'^  July  1788. 

Harried. 

Jacob  Morgan  &  Eliz.  Peck. 

Walter  Long  and  Ann  Raynolds,  Spinster. 

Martin  Murphy  &  Margaret  Morgan. 

Edward  Mellen  &  Mary  Morgan.     L. 

William  Moss  &  Ann  Long.     B. 

Edward  ilorgan  &  Sarah  Byam. 

Henry  Long  and  Sarah  Ward.     B. 

Joseph  Allison  and  Mary  Long.     B. 

Harvey  Edwards  and  Lydia  Morgan. 
Banns. 

Thomas  Watkins  and  Elizabeth  Morgan. 
L. 

Henry  Garrett  and  Ann  Morgan.     L. 

George  Morgan  &  Elizabeth  Thibou. 

Thomas  Wills  &  Ann  Morgan.     L. 

Thomas  Maddox  and  Charita  Morgan, 
Widow. 

Samuel  Clarke  and  Elizabeth  Morgan.    L. 

George  Osborn  Morgan  to  Susannah 
Hazlewood.     L. 

James  Morgan  to  Catherine  Thibou,  Spin- 
ster.    L. 

Buried. 

M''  William  Morgan. 

Edinond  Morgan. 

Walter  Long. 

Thomas  Long. 

Bridgitt  Morgan. 

Margaret  Morgon. 

Willoughby  the  s.  of  Cap'  Edw"  Morgon 

&  Sai'ah  his  wife. 
William  Morgon  of  this  jjarish. 
Mad"'  Eliz.  Morgan. 
Willougliby  Byam  Morgan. 
Rebecka  Morgan. 

Lewis  y*  brother  of  Samuel  Morgan. 
Ann  Morgan,  widow. 
William  .Morgan,  a  child. 
Ann  Morgan,  a  child. 
John  Morgan. 


MORGAN   FAMILY. 


271 


1747 

Jan. 

11 

William  Morgan. 

1772 

Nov. 

19 

Susanna  Morgan. 

1775 

Jan. 

12 

Eleanor  Morgan. 

1777 

May 

14 

Mary  Morgan. 

1779 

Nov. 

25 

Cap'  Jeflfry  ilorgan 

1786 

Nov. 

12 

Daniel  Morgan. 

Parish  Kegister  of  St.  George. 
Buried. 
1751     May   22     Eichard  Morgan. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 

3Iarried. 

1735     June  14     John  Morgan  &  Charity  Mahany  ;  by  L. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 

Blarried. 

1686     Dec.   23     Edward   Morgan   to   Joan    Mercy    alias 

Taffee. 
1702     July   26     Anthony  Garratt  to  Elizabeth  Morgan. 
1733     Nov.  29     Thomas  Sheppard  and  Rachell  Morgan  ; 
by  L.  from  Gen'  Matthew. 

Buried. 
1721     Mar.  22     Cap'  John  Long. 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 
On  a  headstone  : — 

To  I  THE  3IE310RY  OF  \  SARAH  A.  L.  MORGAN  | 
Born  Sep.  18"^  1840.  |  Died  Aug.  lO"-,  1860. 


JamtljJ  oi  iHoiiis. 


Grizell  Morris,  widow.  Will  dated  4  Dec.  1707.  To 
my  son  Valentine  Morris  8  negros,  certain  furniture,  &  2 
chambers  in  my  house  adjoining  the  plantation  of  Geo. 
Gamble,  Esq.  To  my  dan.  Eliz"',  wife  of  Cap'  Giles 
Watkins,  all  residue,  &  in  default  to  my  son  Valentine,  he  & 
Cap'  Giles  Watkins,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  William  Nivine, 
Mary  Howes,  Jane  Honper. 

Corf/(77  dated  8  j\Iarch  1707.  Certain  slaves  to  be  free. 
Before  Daniel  Parke,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Jane,  wife  of  Henry 
Houper,  merchant. 

Robert  South,  Prebendary  of  St.  Peter's,  Westminster, 
and  D.D.  Will  dated  30  March  1714;  proved  P.C.C. 
24  July  1716  by  Mrs.  Margaret  Hammond.  (153  Fox.) 
To  Rob'  South,  Gent.,  my  neph.  of  the  half  blood,  all  the 
lands  which  descended  to  me  from  my  father  in  Whitley  in 
the  parish  of  S'  Giles,  Reading,  co.  Berks,  he  to  pay  M" 
Eliz.  Kirkland  &  M'^  Rachel  Partridge,  my  nieces  of  the 
half  blood,  his  sisters,  £300  each,  &  to  M"  Rachel  Taylor, 
only  dan.  of  M"  Jane  Taylor  (one  of  my  3  nieces  of  the 
half  blood  &  sister  to  the  said  Rob'  South  my  neph.),  £300, 
&  to  M"  Eliz.  Morris  &  M>-=  Eliz.  Terry,  now  or  late  of 
Antegua,  both  dans,  or  granddaus.  to  M''^  Joan  Hall,  dec"' 
(one  of  my  sisters  by  the  half  blood),  or  to  their  children  if 
they  be  dead,  £400,  viz.,  to  M"  Eliz.  Morris  £300  &  to 
M"  Eliz.  Terry  £100,  tho'  she  never  took  the  least  notice  of 
me.  To  M'^  Marg'  Hammond,  my  housekeeper  for  35  years, 
relict  of  M''  Edw''  Hammond,  cl'k,  my  tenements  at  Cavers- 
ham,  CO.  Oson,  &  my  copyhold  held  of  the  Manor  of 
Cantlers  afs  Cantlow  in  Kentish  Town  for  life,  &  at  her 
death  to  the  Dean  &  Chapter  of  Xt.  Ch.,  Oxon,  on  Trust  to 
pay  8  annual  sums  of  £10  a  year  to  certain  vicars  (all 
named).  The  school  I  built  at  Islip,  co.  Oxon.  £100  to 
the  Dean  &  Chapter  of  S'  Asaph.  £100  to  the  public 
library  of  Ox&rd  University.  £200  for  ejected  ministers. 
£100  to  the  grey-coat  hospital  school.  £100  for  50  poor 
housekeepers  in  Westminster.  To  the  poor  of  Hackney 
parish  where  I  was  born  &  baptized  £5.  M''^  Marg' 
Hammond  sole  Ex.  &  all  residue.  Witnessed  by  James 
Eales,  Richard  Nurse,  John  Walworth. 

\st  Codicil  dated  2  June  1714.  I  paid  to  W™  Vernon  of 
Westminster,  Gent.,  £617,  for  securing  which  he  has 
assigned  a  judgment  against  Dame  Frances  Atkins,  wid., 
for  £977  which  I  give  to  M''=  Margt.  Hammond,  she  to  pay 
to  Xt.  Ch.,  Oxford,  £500  for  building.  Witnessed  by 
James  Eales,  John  Walworth,  Richard  Jones. 

2nd  Codicil,  same  date.  To  M''  Rob'  South  of  North- 
ampton, attorney,  son  of  my  half-brother  M''  James  South, 
dec*,  my  father's  picture  by  Vanzoesh  &  a  ring  with  my 
father's  arms.     To   his   1"  sister   M'^  Eliz.  Kirkland  my 


wrought  bed  done  by  my  own  sister  Eliz.,  long  since  dec",  & 
to  his  2''  sister  Rachel  Partridge  my  silver  tankard.  His  3* 
sister  Jane,  some  time  dec'',  left  an  only  dau.  Jane  Taylour, 
&  I  give  her  my  pearl  cabinet.  To  M''^  Eliz.  Morris  of 
Antegua,  wife  to  Capt.  Valentine  Morris,  granddau.  to  my 
half-sister  M''^  Joan  Hall  of  Antegua,  certain  plate.  My 
near  kinswoman  &  cousin  german  by  my  mother's  side 
Dame  Phebe  Hardres*  of  Kent  I  bequeath  her  grandfather 
&  grandmother  Berrye's  pictures,  &  one  of  her  uncle  Capt. 
John  Berry,  &  one  of  M''  JefFery  Berry,  &  a  ring  with 
her  grandfather's  arms.  On  24  July  171G  was  sworn 
Jonah  Bowyer  of  St.  Gregory's,  London,  bookseller. 


Valentine  Morris,  late  of  Antigua,  now  of  Piercefield, 
CO.  jMonmonth,  Lieut. -Colonel  of  H.M.  Regiment  of  Foot, 
commanded  by  General  Robert  Dalziel.  Will  dated  24 
May  1742,  15  George  IL  ;  proved  17  Jan.  1743  by  Henry 
Wilmot ;  power  reserved  to  Thomas  Kerby,  Ashton  Warner, 
John  Frye  the  younger,  and  Samuel  Martin.  (16  Boycott.) 
Recorded  also  at  St.  John's.  By  a  certain  Indenture  of 
lease  &  release,  the  latter  tripartite,  &  da.  27  March  1736, 
between  myself,  of  the  1^'  part,  Tho.  Kerby,  Chas.  Pym, 
Ashton  Warner,  &  John  Frye,  of  the  2",  &  Sam'  Martin  & 
Stephen  Blizard,  of  the  3"",  I  granted  my  plantations  in  Trust 
for  providing  for  my  wife  Eliz""  &  my  children  after  my  death, 
&  £50  a  year  was  to  be  paid  for  endowing  a  free  school 
at  S'  John's,  &  £1000  c.  for  building  it.  For  very  good 
reasons  I  now  revoke  the  gift  for  the  school  &  the  trusts 
vested  in  Samuel  Martin,  Stephen  Blizard,  or  the  Assembly 
of  Antigua.  I  also  granted  to  Tho.  Kerby,  Cha.  Pym, 
Ashton  Warner,  &  John  Frye  2  plantations  in  New  Division 
in  the  parish  of  S'  Mary,  subject  to  the  title  &  benefit  of 
redemption  of  Perrie  Yorke  the  2''  son  &  residuary  legatee  of 
Ambrose  Yorke,  also  a  plantation  in  Five  Islands,  S'  John's 
Parish,  mortgaged  to  them  by  John  Martin  &  Ann  his  wife, 
also  the  3  legacies  bequeathed  by  the  said  Ambrose  Yorke 
by  will  da.  22  March  1716,  i.e.  £400  c.  given  to  Eliz"' Yorke 
his  dau.,  £400  to  his  son  Ambrose  Yorke,  £400  to  his  son 
W™  Yorke,  to  have  been  all  paid  at  21.  John  Martin  & 
Perrie  Yorke  having  paid  me  all  sums  due  I  reconveyed 
those  estates.  I  also  gave  £2000  for  my  dau.  Henrietta 
Morris  but  revoke  this,  having  since  given  her  a  portion  on 
her  marriage  with  Edw"*  Home,  Esq.  The  late  D''  Rob' 
South,  Prebend  of  Westminster,  bequeathed  to  my  late  wife 
Eliz"',  mother  of  my  daus.  Eliz.,  Henrietta,  &  Grace,  about 

*  Sir  Peter  Hardres,  Bart.,  of  Hardres,  co.  Kent,  married  Phoebe, 
dau.  of  Edward  Berry,  Esq.,  of  Lydd,  and  died  about  1675.  A 
pedigree  of  the  Berrys  of  Lidd  was  recorded  in  the  '  Visitation  of 
Kent.' 


272 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


£180  which  I  paid  to  my  daus.  on  their  coming  out  from 
England  thro'  Lewis  Thomas.     My  dau.  Eliz"'  Frye  &  John 
Frye  the  younger,  my  dau.  Henrietta  Home  &  Edw<i  Home, 
&  my  dau.  Grace  are  not  to  inherit  under  this  my  will  till 
they  give  up  all  claim  under  D''  South's  will.     To  my  dear 
■wife  my  silver  tea  kettle,  lamp,  &  coffee  pots,  my  gold  watch, 
coach,  2  horses,  ^  of  my  linen  &  furniture  at  my  house  at 
Piercefield.     My  son  Valentine  Morris  to  be  sent  to  Leydon 
for  his  education  at  17  or  else  to  study  the  common  law  at 
one  of  our  Inns  of  Court.     £10  each  to  all  my  children  & 
their  husbands   &   to  my   Ex'ors   (except   John   Fry  the 
younger,  to  whom,  as  the  husband  of  one  of  my  daus.,  I  have 
already  given  £10),  &  a  guinea  ring.     To  Eob'  Martin  & 
Grizell  his  wife  £10   each.     My  son-in-law  Edw*  Home, 
being  indebted  to  me  in  £4000  on  mortgage  of  certain 
plantations,  I  release  him  |  the  debt  if  he  shall  make  up  to 
£500  a  year  the  settlement  on  his  wife.     My  dau.  Home 
was  married  after  &  my  dau.  Frye  before  the  said  Indenture 
was  drawn  up.     To  my  dau.  Frye   £1000  in  Trust,  to  be 
paid,  however,  to  her  husband  if  he  settle  £100  a  year  on 
her.     To  my  cousin  John  Watkins  of  Antigua  £200.     To 
my  Ex'or  M''  Henry  Wilmot   £50.      To  Rich'i  Cockran 
Dixon  £300  at  21,  £40  yearly  till  then,  &  £150  as  an 
apprentice  fee.     To  Marg*  Allet  £100  payable  as  to  her 
sisters  M'''  Sarah  Wilmot  &  M''^  Mary   Wilmot  as  by  the 
said   Indenture.      By  Indenture   da.   17   &    18   May  this 
present  time  between  myself,  of  the  1  part,  &  Kowl''  Frye, 
Sam'  Fry,  Sam'  Martin,  &  Henry  Wilmot,  of  the  other,  a 
settlement  was  made  of  Piercefield   in   the   parish   of   S' 


Arvans,  co.  Monmouth.  To  my  said  wife  Eliz""  Morris 
£100  a  year  over  &  above  the  £100  a  year  settled  on  her 
by  the  Indenture  of  27  March  1736,  &  over  &  above  the  £100 
a  year  settled  by  deed  of  18  May  last,  making  £500  a  year. 
To  Tho.  Kerby,  Ashton  Warner,  John  Frye  the  younger, 
Sam'  Martin,  &  Henry  Wilmot  all  my  personal  estate  in 
trust  to  pay  to  my  4  daus.  Grace,  Frances,  Sarah,  &  Caroline 
Morris  £1000  each  above  the  £2000  they  are  already 
entitled  to  by  the  Indenture  of  27  March  1736.  All  my 
plantations  &  slaves  in  Antigua  to  my  son  Valentine  Morris 
&  his  heirs,  then  to  my  daus.  No  son  to  marry  under  25 
without  the  consent  of  his  guardians.  I  appoint  Tho. 
Kerby,  Ashton  Warner,  John  Frye  the  younger,  Sam' 
Martin,  &  Henry  Wilmot,  Ex'ors ;  they  &  my  wife  to  be  also 
Guardians.  Witnessed  by  Benjamin  Dealtry,  Ka.  Tunni- 
cliff,  W.  H.  Ralfe. 

Codicil,  dated  6  Jan.  1742.  Piercefield  to  be  sold.  A 
debt  of  £1600  is  due  to  me  from  Lord  Albermarle  &  Jas. 
Brudnell,  Esq.  My  agent  Gucrin's  claims  to  be  disregarded. 
My  present  agent  is  Cap.  Alex''  Wilson.  £60  is  due  to  me 
from  Martin  Blake  for  rents  to  29  July  1741  &  rent  for  all 
1742,  making  £332.  Witnessed  by  Mary  Lak,  Elizabeth 
Campbell,  Martha  Longmore. 


John  Morris.  On  28  Feb.  commission  to  Hon.  Colonel 
Valentine  Morris,  Esq.,  father  of  John  Morris,  late  Lieutenant 
in  the  Hon.  Brigadier  Edward  Jones's  Regiment  at  Antegoa, 
bachelor,  deceased  Aug.  1741. 


^3ctiicjrcc  of  ilflorrts. 


JOHN  MORRIS  of  Antigua.     In  1668  granted  15  acres,  in  1682  styled 
Captain  and  had  a  patent  for  500  acres  at  Old  North  Sound. 


Colonel  Thomas  Morris  of  Antigua,  Lieut,  in  1688  ;- 
appointed  to  the  Council  in  1703.  Sold  his  319 
acres  in  Old  North  Sound  in  1731  to  Jonas  Langford. 


Morris=f  Grizell  ....  bur.  31  Dec.  1707  at 
St.  John's.  Will  dated  4  Dec. 
1707,  and  sworn  8  March  1707-8. 


John  Morris, 
Esq.,  ap- 
pointed to  the 
Council  in 
1732  ;  bur. 
26  Sep.  1734 
at  the  Valley. 


Thomas  Morris, 
junior,  matricu- 
lated from  Wad- 
ham  College, 
Oxford,  11  Feb. 
1716-17,£et.l8; 
living  at  An- 
tigua 1727. 


Elizabeth  Key-= 
nel,  granddau. 
of  Col.   Chris- 
topher Keynel, 
Governor  of 
Antigua 
1653—60  ; 
mar.    1703    at 
St.  John's ;  liv- 
ing 1714.     1st 
wife. 


=Valentine  Morris  of  Antigna,^ 
Esq.,  Lieut. -Colonel  in  Dal- 
zell's  Regiment ;  Lieut,  in  the 
Army  in  1707  ;  appointed  to 
the  Council  1715.  Owned 
"Crabbs,"  "Martins,"  and 
"Willoughby  Bay."  Pur- 
chased "  Piercefield,"  co. 
Monmouth,  in  1740.  Will 
dated  24  May  1742  ;  proved 
17  Jan.  1743.    (16  Boycott). 


^Elizabeth  Wilmot,  2nd 
dau.  of  Nicholas  Wil- 
mot, Esq. ;  Marriage 
Settlement  dated  15 
Oct.l720;died23Sep. 
1761  at  St.  Giles  in 
the  Fields.  Will  dated 
20  May  and  proved  7 
Dec.  1761.  (439Ches- 
lyn).     2nd  wife. 


Elizabeth  Mor- 
ris, mar.  before 
1707  Captain 
Giles  Watkins. 
He  was  bur.  1 3 
Sep.  1744  at  St. 
John's. 


John  Morris,  Lieut,  in  Jones's  Regiment ; 
bapt.  15  June  1707  at  St.  John's  ;  matricu- 
lated from  Balliol  College,  Oxford,  10  May 
1725,  £et.  18 ;  died  at  Antigua.  Ad- 
ministration granted  28  Feb.  1740  to 
his  father. 


Elizabeth  Morris,  mar. 
John  Frye,  Esq. ;  Settle- 
ment dated  5  Sep.  1732. 
He  died  1745,  a3t.  48. 
M.I.  at  St.  Philip's. 
She  died  6  Aug.  1768, 
ast.  58.  M.I.  at  Ful- 
ham,  CO.  Middlesex. 


Henrietta  Morris,  bapt.  12 
May  1712  at  St.  John's  ; 
mar.,  later  than  1736, 
Edward  Home,  Esq.,  Bar- 
rister-at-law.  She  wasbur. 
at  St.  John's  10  July  1755, 
and  he  10  March  1766. 


I 
Grace  Morris.    Will 

dated  20  July  1761, 
then  of  Old  Windsor, 
spinster ;  recorded 
12  March  1766  at 
St.  John's. 


Elizabeth  Morris.  Will  dated  20  May,  proved  7  Dec. 
1761  by  Valentine  Morris  the  son.  (439  Cheslyn.)  To  my 
daus.  Frances  &  Caroline  all  my  effects  which  will  amount 
to  about  £100  each,  which  was  what  I  gave  my  dau.  Sarah 
Wilmot  for  clothing  at  her  marriage.  My  dear  son  Hen. 
Wilmot.  My  dear  son  Valentine  Moii'is,  Ex'or  ;  his  wife 
Mary.  Following  sums  for  mourning :  ff.  M.  £10,  S.  M. 
£10,  V.  M.  £10,  6.  M.  £10,  H.  W.  £10,  E.  ff.  £10,  P.  ff. 
£10,  2  children  £10,  M'=  Frye  £30,  M"  Home  £30,  G.  M. 


£10,  my  3  sisters  £30,  M''  Allet  £10,  Miss  AUest  &  sister 
£10,  Brynn  &  H.  £10.  Total  £180.  Taken  off  from 
above  in  some  later  will — from  W^  Frye's  children  £10, 
M"-'  Home's  £10,  M"  Allett's  £20,  by  M'=  ffrye's  death 
£10— leaves  £130.  Sept.  1761.  On  5  Dec.  1761  Elizabeth 
Smirk  of  St.  Giles  in  the  Fields,  spinster,  and  Hannah 
Smirk  of  ditto,  spinster,  swore  to  handwriting  of  testatrix 
who  was  of  that  parish,  widow. 


MORRIS   FAMILY. 


273 


Grace  Morris  of  Old  Windsor,  spinster.  Will  dated  20 
July  1761.  My  watch,  carpet,  diamond  tops  of  earrings  to 
my  niece  Eliz"'  Fry,  she  to  give  her  gold  watch  to  my 
nephew  Valentine  Morris  Horns.  To  my  nephew  Rowland 
Fry  my  books  &  ring  with  my  brother's  hair.  To  my  sister 
Eliz""  Fry  all  jewels,  plate,  linen,  &  clothing.  My  maid  Mary 
Gill.  All  residue  to  John  Duer,  Esq.,  of  Fulham,  co.  Midd., 
&  Valentine  Morris,  Esq.,  of  Piersefield,  Monmouth,  in  trust 
as  follows :  30  gs.  each  to  my  nephew  Valentine  Morris 
Home  &  Rowland  Fry,  &  my  nieces  Eliz">  Fry  &  Paulina 
Joddrel  Sharpe.  20  gs.  to  each  Ex'or.  £2000  to  my  sister 
Eliz""  Fry,  &  her  children  being  amply  provided  for  request 
her  to  divide  it  at  her  death  between  Valentine  Moms 
Home  &  Paulina  Joddrel  Sharpe.  To  Val.  M.  Home  £500, 
&  to  Paulina  .J.  Sharpe  the  interest  of  £500.  John  Duer 
&  Valentine  M.  Home,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  W.  Seton, 
Rebecca  Lockwood.  Recorded  12  March  1766.  Copy 
from  P.C.C. 


Close  Roll,  14  Geo.  II.,  Part  6,  No.  3. 
Indenture  made  the  14th  July  1740  between  Thomas 
Rous  of  London,  merchant  (one  of  the  sons  of  Thomas  Rous 
of  AVootton  Underidge,  Gloucester,  Gentleman,  deceased), 
of  the  one  part,  and  Valentine  Morris,  Lieut.-Colonel  (of 
H.M.'s  Regiment  of  Foot  commanded  by  General  Dalzell), 
of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  Thomas  Rous,  in  con- 
sideration of  £8250  paid  by  Valentine  Morris,  being  the 
sum  of  money  mentioned  in  an  Indenture  of  Release  bearing 
even  date  between  Thomas  Rous  and  Mary  Rous  bis  wife, 
of  the  one  part,  and  Valentine  Morris,  of  the  other  part  .... 
grants,  etc.,  to  Valentine  Morris  and  his  heirs  all  that 
capital  messuage  ....  called  Piercefield  House,  with  the 
gardens,  stabling,  etc.,  late  in  the  tenure  and  occupation  of 
John  Walter  ....  and  all  meadows  (all  named  and  the 
various  quantities  of  acres  given,  and  the  names  of  the 
tenants,  a  very  long  Indenture),  about  350  acres  in  all  ...  . 
all  situated  in  the  parish  of  St.  Arvan's,  co.  Monmouth, 
and  late  in  the  tenure  of  John  Walter  and  bis  under- 
tenants ....  and  all  coppices,  groves,  etc late  in  the 

possesssion  of  Nathaniel  Carpenter,  Esq and  all  right, 

title,  and  interest  of  Thomas  Rous,  etc.,  to  the  only  proper 
use  of  Valentine  Morris  and  his  heirs  for  ever. 


Close  Roll,  23  Geo.  II.,  Part  8,  Nos.  15  and  16. 
Indenture  made  the  8th  May  174!)  between  Valentine 
Morris  of  Piercefield  in  the  parish  of  St.  Arvan's,  co.  Mon- 
mouth, Esq.  (only  son  and  heir  of  Valentine  Morris,  late  of 
St.  Arvan's,  but  formerly  of  Antigua,  Lieut.-Colonel,  etc.), 
and  Mary  his  wife,  late  Mary  Mordaunt,  of  the  one  part, 
and  Sir  William  Milner  of  Nun  Apleton,  co.  York,  Bart., 


Jonathan  Shipley  of  Silchester,  Southampton,  D.D.,  and 
Henry  Wilmot  of  Gray's  Inn,  Gentleman,  of  the  other  part, 

witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  5s Valentine  and 

Mary  Morris  grant,  etc.,  to  the  others  ....  all  those  two 
plantations  following  ....  Crabbs  Plantation  ....  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Peter,  containing  400  acres  ....  and  that 
other  plantation  (not  named),  containing  126  acres  ....  in 
St.  Peter,  Parham  ....  all  which  said  plantations  are  now 
in  the  tenure  of  James  Gordon,  Esq.,  by  Indenture  of 
Demise  made  by  Colonel  Valentine  Morris,  deceased,  the 
18th  June  1739,  at  the  yearly  rental  of  £1100  ....  and  all 
those  plantations  in  St.  Mary's  Parish  called  Jolly  Hill 
Plantation,  containing,  including  Plangroves  and  P'lashes, 
450  acres,  and  the  Road  Plantation,  containing  350  acres, 
all  which  said  last  mentioned  plantations  are  now  in  the 
tenure  of  Martin  Blake,  late  of  Antigua,  but  now  of  Weldrake 
Hall,  CO.  York,  Esq.,  by  Indenture  of  Demise  made  by  Colonel 
Valentine  Morris,  deceased,  the  17tb  April  1749  (1739),  at 
the  yearly  rental  of  £900  ....  and  also  all  that  plantation 
of  Valentine  Morris  in  the  parish  of  St.  Paul's,  Falmouth, 
containing  260  acres,  which  last  mentioned  plantation  is  in 
the  tenure  of  Andrew  Bodkin  of  Antigua,  planter,  and 
Michael  Tully  of  Antigua,  surgeon,  by  Indenture  of  Demise 
made  by  Colonel  Valentine  Morris,  deceased,  the  17th  April 
1739,  at  the  yearly  rental  of  £600  ....  for  one  whole  year 
....  (Valentine  and  Mary  Morris  both  of  full  age  and  com- 
petent understanding). 

No.  15. 
Indenture  made  the  9tli  May  1749  between  the  above. 
Whereas  by  an  Indenture  tripartite  made  the  7th  Dec.  last 
between  Valentine  Morris  of  Hedge  Lane,  Charing  Cross, 
Esq.,  of  the  1st  part,  Mary  Morris,  then  Mary  Mordaunt,  of 
Somerset  House,  spinster,  of  the  2nd  part,  Sir  William 
Milner  ....  Jonathan  Shipley  ....  and  Henry  Wilmot .... 
of  the  3rd  part,  reciting  that  a  marriage  was  intended 
to  be  shortly  had  and  solemnized  between  Valentine  Morris 
and  Mary  Mordaunt  ....  and  in  consideration  thereof,  etc., 
Valentine  Morris  did  covenant,  etc.,  to  sett  over  Crabbs 
Plantation,  etc.,  and  that  other  one,  containing  126  acres 
.  .  .  .  leased  to  James  Gordon,  formerly  of  Antigua,  but  now 
of  Argyle  Street,  both  then  and  now  under  the  yearly  rental 
of  £1100  ...  .  to  secure  to  Mary  Morris  £400  a  year  for 
life,  if  she  survived  Valentine  Morris  ....  which  she  agreed 

to  accept  in  full  of  all  dower,  etc Now  this  Indenture 

witnesseth  that  in  pursuance  of  the  covenant  ....  Valentine 
and  Mary  Morris  grant,  etc.,  to  the  others  all  those  plan- 
tations (as  in  No.  16)  in  trust  ....  to  the  absolute  use  of 
Valentine  Morris  ....  and  Valentine  and  Mary  Morris 
appoint  Ashton  Warner,  Esq.,  Edward  Home,  Esq.,  and 
James  Brebner,  Esq.,  all  of  Antigua,  their  Attorneys. 


Valentine  Morris  of  Antigua  and  Pierce-= 
field  House,  CO.  Monmouth,  Esq.,  only 
son  and  heir,  under  17  in  1742  ;  in  1772 
Lieut.-Governor,  and  1776  Governor  of 
St.  Vincent ;  superseded  1779  ;  died 
26  Aug.  1789  in  Bloomsbury  Square. 


Three  other 
children. 


I 

A  dau.,  died  spinster. 
Painted  by  Sir  J.  Rey- 
nolds before  1769. 


=Mary  Mordaunt,  1st 
dau.  of  Hon.  and  Rev. 
George  Mordaunt,  5th 
son  of  the  1st  Vis- 
count; mar.Dec.  1748 
at  Somerset  House 
Chapel ;  died  insane 
in  England. 


Frances  Morris,     Sarah  Mor-=pHenry  Wilmot  of  Parn- 
living  1761.  ris,  died  25     borough  Place.co. Hants, 

Mar.  1793,  and  Bloomsbury  Square, 
Caroline  Mor-  st.  69.  M.I.  Solicitor.  He  entered 
ris,  living  1742     at  Earn-  Gray's   Inn    1739,   and 

and  1761.  borough.  diedS  Aug.  1794,a3t.84. 

M.I.  at  Farnborough. 


Valentine  Henry  Wilmot,  died 
4  June  1819,  fet.  61.  M.I.  at 
Farnborousfh. 


Elizabeth  Sarah  AVilmot,  mar.  James  Seton 
of  London.  She  died  5  Feb.  1803,  set.  43, 
at  Clifton.     M.I.  at  Farnborough. 


Close  Roll,  7  Geo.  III.,  Part  3,  Nos.  16  and  17. 
Indenture  made  the  1st  xVpril  1767  between  Valentine 
Morris  of  Piercefield,  co.  Monmouth,  Esq.  (son  and  heir  of 
Valentine  Morris,  deceased,  and  also  surviving  Ex'or  of 
Grace  Morris,  spinster,  deceased,  and  likewise  sole  Ex'or  of 
Elizabeth  Morris,  widow,  his  late  mother,  deceased),  and 

VOL.   II. 


Mary  Morris  his  wife,  of  the  one  part,  and  James  Gordon 
of  Moor  Place,  co.  Hertford,  Esq.,  of  the  other  part,  wit- 
nesseth that  in  consideration  of  5s.  Valentine  and  Mary 
Morris  sell  to  James  Gordon  all  that  plantation  called 
Martin's  Plantation  in  Antigua,  containing  126  acres,  lying 
in  the  parish  of  St.  Peter,  Parham,  50  acres,  part  of  which, 

N   N 


274 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


whereon  the  works  are  built,  are  bounded  E.  with  the  lands 
late  of  Thomas  Kerby  and  Eobert  Christian,  Esquires, 
S.  with  the  lands  late  of  John  Duer,  Esq.,  W.  with  the 
lands  late  of  Samuel  Wickham,  and  N.  with  the  highway 
which  separates  the  said  50  acres  from  the  lands  late  of 
Edward  Barter,  now  in  possession  of  the  said  James  Gordon, 
other  36  acres,  part  thereof,  bounded  E.  with  the  lands  late 
of  the  said  John  Dewer,  S.  with  the  lands  of  the  said  Duer, 
the  lands  of  John  Burke,  deceased,  and  of  John  Osborne, 
Esq.,  W.  with  the  lands  of  Thomas  Morris  and  Samuel 
Wyckham,  and  the  heir  of  John  Masters,  deceased,  and  of 
Thomas  Morris,  Esq.,  and  K".  with  the  lands  of  the  said 
Wyckham  and  Masters ;  and  also  other  40  acres,  part 
thereof,  bounded  N.  with  the  lands  of  John  Wickham, 
E.  with  the  lands  of  Archibald  Cockran,  Esq.,  deceased, 
and  the  lands  of  Edward  Barter,  now  possessed  by  the  said 
James  Gordon,  S.  with  the  lands  of  Samuel  Wickham  and 
the  said  Masters,  and  W.  with  the  highway  separating  the 
said  40  acres  from  the  lands  of  the  said  John  Wickham  .... 
and  all  dwelling-houses,  etc.,  and  all  slaves  (names  given), 
35  men  and  14  women,  and  14  cattle  (names  given),  and 
all  other  negros,  etc.,  bought  or  put  on  the  plantation  by 
Valentine  Morris  ....  to  have  and  to  hold  to  James  Gordon 
for  one  whole  year,  for  the  rent  of  one  peppercorn,  if 
demanded  ....  that  he  may  be  in  actual  possession,  to  the 
uses  of  an  Indenture  quadripartite  to  be  made  the  day  after 
these  presents  ....  and  Valentine  and  Mary  Morris  do 
appoint  Samuel  Martin,  Esq.,  Thomas  Warner,  Esq.,  Arthur 
Freeman,  Esq.,  William  Warner,  Esq.,  Valentine  MoitIs 
Home,  Esq.,  Patrick  Grant,  Esq.,  Robert  Christian,  Esq., 
Samuel  Readhead,  Esq.,  James  Brebner,  Esq.,  and  Robert 
Mallom,  Esq.,  all  of  Antigua,  their  Attorneys.  John  Rice, 
George  Campion,  witnesses. 

Xo.  16. 
Indenture  quadripartite  made  the  2nd  April  1767 
between  Valentine  Morris  of  Piercefield,  co.  Monmouth, 
Esq.  (son  and  heir,  etc.),  and  Mary  Morris  his  wife,  of  the 
1st  part,  Henry  Wilmot  of  Bloomsbury  Square,  Esq.,  of  the 
2nd  part,  James  Gordon  of  Moor  Place,  co.  Hertford,  Esq., 
of  the  3rd  part,  and  George  Udny  of  Lincoln's  Fields, 
Esq.,  and  Robert  Udny  of  London,  merchant,  of  the  4th 
part.  Whereas  by  an  Indenture  of  Demise  made  the  18th 
June  1730  between  Valentine  Morris,  deceased,  of  tlie  one 
part,  and  James  Gordon  ....  of  the  other  part,  for  the 
considerations  therein  mentioned  Valentine  Morris  demised 
to  James  Gordon  all  those  two  plantations  called  Crabbs 
Plantation  and  Martin's  Plantation  in  Antigua,  to  have  and 
to  hold  from  the  1st  Aug.  then  last  past,  1738,  for  16  years, 
yielding  therefore  yearly,  on  the  29th  July,  £1100  .... 
and  whereas  by  another  Indenture  made  the  12th  Jan.  1749 
between  Valentine  Morris,  junior  (his  father  being  dead), 
of  the  one  part,  and  James  Gordon  aforesaid,  of  the  other 
part,  the  said  Valentine  Morris  demised  to  James  Gordon 
the  same  two  plantations  for  10  years  from  the  1st  Aug. 
1754  for  the  yearly  rent,  payable  the  1st  Aug.,  of  £1100 
....  with  a  condition  of  reappraisemeut  on  the  deter- 
mination of  the  lease  ....  and  whereas  by  an  Indenture 
quadripartite  made  the  15th  Jan.  1749  between  Valentine 
Morris,  junior,  of  the  1st  part,  Henry  Wilmot,  of  the  2nd 
part,  James  Gordon,  Grace  Morris,  and  Francis  Morris,  of 
the  3rd  part,  and  Elizabeth  Morris,  of  the  4th  part,  reciting, 
etc.,  it  was  witnessed  that  iu  consideration  of  £2000  paid 
by  James  Gordon  to  Valentine  Morris,  Valentine  Morris 
granted,  etc.,  to  Henry  Wilmot  that  plantation  called  Crabbs 
Plantation  in  the  parish  of  St.  Peter,  containing  400  acres, 
bounded  E.  with  the  land  now  or  late  of  Sir  William 
Codrington  and  the  sea,  S.  with  the  highway  that  separates 
the  said  laud  from  Parham  Plantation,  or  the  land  now  or 
late  of  Clement  Tudway,  W.  with  Parham  Harbour,  and 
N.  with  the  sea,  and  all  that  other  plantation  called  Martin's 


Plantation,  containing  126  acres,  etc.  (as  in  No.  17),  then 
in  the  tenure  of  James  Gordon,  by  the  Indenture  of  Demise 
of  the  18th  June  1739  ....  and  also  those  two  plantations 
in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary,  Antigua,  Jolly  Hill  Plantation, 
containing  by  estimation,  including  Mangroves  and  Flashes, 
450  acres,  bounded  E.  with  the  land  late  of  Robert  Pearne, 
late  in  the  occupation  of  Charles  Dunbar,  S.  with  the  land 
of  ...  .  Dunning,  some  time  leased  by  Edward  Trant,  W. 
with  the  sea,  and  N.  with  the  land  late  of  John  Stevens  and 
the  late  Mr.  Perrie  Yorke,  in  which  said  plantation  are 
meant  to  be  included  ....  36  acres  called  Butler's  Land, 
bounded  E.  with  land  then  or  late  of  Robert  Pearne,  S.  with 
10  acres  purchased  by  Valentine  Morris,  deceased,  of  John 
Mayo,  W.  with  the  land  late  of ...  .  Dunning,  and  N.  with 
what  heretofore  was  called  Jolly  Hill  Plantation,  and  also 
the  10  acres  bought  as  aforesaid,  which  were  bounded  E. 
with  the  tops  of  the  mountain,  W.  with  the  land  late  of 
....  Dunning,  and  N.  with  the  lands  heretofore  of ...  . 
Butler,  then  belonging  to  Valentine  Morris,  deceased  .... 
and  that  other  plantation  called  the  Road  Plantation,  con- 
taining 350  acres,  bounded  E.  with  the  lands  of  the  said 
Benjamin  Burton,  formerly  leased  to  Valentine  Morris, 
deceased,  N.  with  the  tops  of  several  monntaius  and  the 
lands  lately  belonging  to  Dr.  William  Young,  W.  with  the 
lands  late  of  Dr.  Rowland  Williams  and  the  salt  ponds,  and 
S.  with  the  sea,  together  with  a  peninsula  of  land  called 
Goathill,  which  Valentine  Morris  had  a  patent  for,  and  a 
salt  pond  there,  extending  westward  to  the  land  late  of 
Mr.  Henry  Douglas,  which  Goathill  and  salt  pond  were 
deemed  part  of  the  Road  Plantation,  which  last  plantations 
lately  were  in  the  tenure  or  occupation  of  Martin  Blake, 
Esq.,  by  an  Indenture  of  Demise  made  by  Colonel  Valentine 
Morris  the  17th  April  1739,  originally  under  the  yearly  rent 
of  £900  but  then  at  the  rent  of  £843  15s.,  by  reason  of  a 
recovery  of  some  part  by  Robert  Pearne  whereby  Martin 
Blake  was  evicted  of  some  part,  and  also  Willoughby  Bay 
Plantation  in  the  parish  of  St.  Paul's,  Falmouth,  containing 
2G0  acres,  as  formerly  occupied  by  Valentine  Morris, 
deceased,  butted  and  bounded  E.  with  the  land  of  the  late 
Colonel  Archibald  Cockran  and  the  land  late  of  the  said 
Martin  Bhike,  S.  with  the  land  late  of  the  said  Cockran  and 
Andrew  Bodkin,  W.  with  the  land  late  in  the  possession  of 
Baptist  Looby  and  the  land  late  of  Dominick  Bodkin  or 
Michael  Tully,  N.  with  the  lands  late  of  Colonel  George 
Lucas  and  Francis  Delap,  and  the  dwelling-house,  etc.,  and 

slaves,  etc all  which  last  mentioned  plantation  was  in 

the  tenure  of  Andrew  Bodkin  of  Antigua,  planter,  and 
Michael  Tully  of  Antigua,  Surgeon,  by  an  Indenture  of 
Demise  from  Colonel  Valentine  Morris,  deceased,  made  the 
17th  April  1739,  originally  under  the  yearly  rent  of  £600 
but  then  at  the  rent  of  £487  10s.,  by  reason  of  a  recovery 
of  some  part  by  Nathaniel  Looby,  whereby  they  were  evicted 
of  some  part  ....  to  Henry  Wilmot  and  his  Ex'ors,  etc., 
for  500  years  in  trust,  to  secure  £40(1  a  year  to  Elizabeth 
Morris,  widow,  and  all  other  sums  of  money  and  interest, 
secured  by  Indentures  dated  the  26th  and  27th  March  1736 
and  by  the  will  of  Valentine  Morris,  n-hich  then  remained 
due,  then  to  secure  £400  to  (Mary  ?)  Morris,  if  she 
survived  Valentine  Morris,  party  hereto,  her  husband, 
secured  by  Indentures  dated  the  8th  and  9th  May  1749, 
and,  subject  thereto,  for  payment  of  £2000  then  lent  by 
James  Gordon  to  Valentine  Morris,  party  hereto,  and  £1000 
then  due  to  Grace  Morris  from  the  said  Valentine  Morris, 
and  £1000  due  to  Frances  Morris  from  the  said  A^alrntine 
Morris  ....  and,  subject  thereto,  in  trust  to  pay  £100  a 
year  more  to  Elizabeth  Morris  for  life,  as  therein  mentioned 
....  and  whereas  on  the  determination  of  the  last  men- 
tioned lease  made  by  Valentine  Morris  to  James  Gordon 
disputes  arose  touching  the  reappraisement  ....  and  James 
Gordon  brought  an  action  of  covenant  in  Antigua  against 
Valentine  Morris,  and  on  the  7th  May  1705  did  obtain  a 


MOIIEIS   FAMILY. 


275 


verdict  in  the  Court  of  Comniou  Pleas  against  him  for 
£10,375  17s.  9id.  currency  ....  and  whereas  Valentine 
Morris,  by  his  Attorneys,  entered  into  a  rule  of  Court  to 
pay,  among  other  things,  interest  at  six  per  cent,  on  the 
sum  recorded  upon  James  (Tordoii  forbearing  to  execute 
judgment,  and  the  said  interest  was  to  commence  the  26th 
July  1765  ....  and  whereas  by  a  Deed  Poll  of  James 
Gordon,  by  Patrick  Grant  and  Robert  Christian,  Esquires, 
his  Attorneys,  dated  at  Antigua  the  12th  March  1766,  after 
reciting  that  there  was  then  due  on  the  said  mortgage,  and 
also  for  several  additional  buildings,  etc.,  left  on  Crabbs 
and  Martin's  Plantations,  £12,979  13s.  currency,  which, 
allowing  £170  currency,  made  £7625  10s.  sterling,  for 
which  Valentine  Morris  had  drawn  a  set  of  Bills  of 
Exchange,  bearing  even  date,  on  Francis  Whishaw,  merchant 
in  Crutched  Friars,  in  favour  of  James  Gordon  ....  and 
whereas  Francis  Whishaw  failed  in  his  credit  and  did  not 
pay,  etc.,  and  the  bills  were  returned  to  James  Gordon  to 
Antigua  ....  and  whereas  Valentine  Morris  by  Bond  of 
the  24th  Dec.  1763  became  bound  to  George  Udny  in  the 
penal  sum  of  £8000,  with  the  condition  for  payment  of 
£1350  the  29th  Sep.  176.5,  £1150  the  29th  Sep.  1766, 
£1150  the  29th  Sep.  1767,  and  £1050  the  29th  Sep.  1768 
....  and  whereas  Valentine  Morris  for  better  securing,  etc., 
did  by  a  Warrant  under  his  hand  bearing  even  date  with 
the  Bond  empower  Thomas  Warner,  Edward  Home,  and 
James  Brebner,  Attorneys  of  H.M.'s  Court  of  Common 
Pleas,  to  enter  up  judgment  at  the  suit  of  George  and 
Robert  Udny  in  an  action  for  debt,  for  money  lent,  for 
£11,000  besides  the  costs  of  the  suit  ....  and  whereas 
judgment  was  duly  entered  against  Valentine  Morris  .... 
and  whereas  there  is  now  due  to  James  Gordon  for  principal 
and  interest,  and  for  all  costs  of  his  suit,  except  such  as  may 
be  due  to  the  Provost-Marshal  of  Antigua,  if  any  such  there 
be,  which  are  to  be  paid  by  Valentine  Morris,  from  the 
12th  March  1766  to  the  18th  Feb.  last  past,  £7991  6s.  2d. 
stei'liug  ....  and  whereas  Valentine  Morris  and  James 
Gordon  have  come  to  an  agreement  that  Valentine  Morris 
shall  convey  to  James  Gordon  Martin's  Plantation  and  the 
negros,  etc.,  for  £11,500  sterling,  and  that  James  Gordon 
shall  deduct  the  £7991  6s.  2(/.,  and  pay  the  remainder  to 
R(ibert  Udny,  who,  in  consideration  thereof,  agrees  to 
release  the  plantation  ....  and  Mary  Morrice  has  agreed  to 
join  in  the  conveyance,  so  that  Martin's  Plantation  may  be 
discharged  of  her  £400  a  year,  and  of  all  dower,  etc. 
Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of 
£7991  6s.  2d.  to  be  retained  by  James  Gordon,  and 
£3508  13s.  lOd.  to  be  paid  to  Robert  Udny  by  James 
Gordon,  and  of  5s.,  Valentine  Morris  and  Mary  his  wife 
grant,  etc.,  and  George  Udny,  by  the  direction  of  Robert 
Udny,  ratifies  and  confirms,  etc.,  to  James  Gordon,  in  his 
actual  possession  now  being  ....  all  that  plantation  called 
Martin's  Plantation,  etc.,  to  have  and  to  hold  to  James 
Gordon  and  his  heirs  fur  ever,  and  to  no  other  use  ...  . 
absolutely  freed  from  the  rent  charge  to  Mary  Morris  .... 
and  to  hold  and  peaceably  enjoy,  free  from  all  claims 
....  and  Valentine  Morris  declares  there  are  none  except 
the  term  of  500  years  to  Henry  Wilmot  ....  and  a  certain 
judgment  only  entered  up,  upon  record  in  the  Court  of 
Common  Pleas,  against  him  at  the  suit  of  Alexander 
Houston,  John  Clerk,  William  MacDowall,  and  Alexander 
Millakin,  merchants  and  co-partners,  in  an  action  for  £6000 
sterling,  besides  costs,  for  securing  payment  of  £3000  and 
interest  by  equal  payments  to  be  made  on  the  29th  Sep. 
next  and  the  29th  Sep.  1768  and  1769  ....  and  this 
Indenture  further  witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of 
£3508  13s.  10c?.  Robert  and  George  Udny  discharge,  etc., 
provided  that  if  not  paid  the  other  plantations  are  to  become 
security  ....  and  whereas  Ehzabeth  Morris  departed  this 
life  the  23rd  Sep.  1761,  having  by  her  will  appointed 
Valentine  Morris  her  sole  Ex'or  ....  who  proved  it  ...  . 


and  the  said  annuities  of  £400  and  £100  were  duly  paid  to 
the  time  of  her  death  ....  and  whereas  Henry  Wilmot; 
being  the  only  acting  Ex'or  of  Valentine  Morris,  deceased, 
and  almost  all  the  legacies,  etc.,  as  were  not  paid  by  him 
have  been  since  paid,  or  secured  to  be  paid  ....  and  the 
£2000  secured  to  James  Gordon  the  15th  Jan.  1749  being 
fully  satisfied  in  the  manner  aforesaid,  and  the  £1000  due 
to  Grace  Morris  being  due  to  Valentine  ]y[orris  as  her  sur- 
viving Ex'or,  and  the  £1000  due  to  Francis  Morris  being 
now  otherwise  secured,  and  Mary  Morris  being  willing  her 
rent  charge  of  £400  shall  be  secured  from  Crabbs  Plantation 
only,  and  the  further  security  of  1749  be  discharged  for  the 
ease  and  convenience  of  her  husband  ....  Now  this  Inden- 
ture further  witnesseth  that  it  is  hereby  declared  and  agreed 
between  James  Gordon  and  Valentine  and  Mary  Morris 
that  the  said  term  of  500  years  granted  to  Henry  Wilmot 
shall  continue  vested  in  him,  as  to  Martin's  Plantation  in 
trust  for  James  Gordon  to  protect  him  from  all  mesne 
incumbrances  ....  if  any  ....  and  as  to  Crabbs  Plantation 
.  .  '.  .  for  the  better  securing  to  Mary  Morris  the  £400  a 
year  ....  and  this  Indenture  further  witnesseth  that  llemy 
Wilmot,  in  consideration  of  5s.,  and  by  the  direction  of 
James  Gordon  and  of  Valentine  Morris  as  surviving  Ex'or 
of  the  said  Valentine  Morris,  and  of  Valentine  and  Mary 
Morris,  sells,  etc.,  to  Valentine  Morris  and  his  heirs,  that 
the  term  of  500  years  may  be  extinguished  ....  all  those 
the  said  other  plantations,  etc.  ;  and  this  Indenture  more- 
over witnesseth  that  for  the  considerations  aforesaid  James 
Gordon  appoints  Samuel  Martin,  Thomas  Warner,  Arthur 
Freeman,  William  Warner,  Valentine  Morris  Home,  Patrick 
Grant,  Robert  Christian,  Samuel  Redhead,  James  Brebner, 
and  Robert  Mallom,  Esquires,  all  of  Antigua,  his  Attorneys 
....  and  whereas  by  an  Indenture  of  Demise  or  Lease  made 
the  9th  April  1764  between  Samuel  Massett  of  Antigua, 
coppersmith,  and  Elizabeth  Massett  his  wife,  of  the  one 
part,  and  Valentine  Morris,  party  hereto,  of  the  other  part, 
it  was  witnessed  that  for  the  considerations  mentioned 
Samuel  and  Elizabeth  Massett  did  demise  to  Valentine 
Morris  all  that  plantation  in  the  parish  of  St.  Peter  and 
division  of  Old  North  Sound,  containing  75  acres,  bounded 
E.  with  the  lands  of  James  Gordon,  W.  with  the  lands  of 
Joseph  (?  Jonas)  Langford,  deceased,  S.  with  the  lands  of 
John  Dewar,  deceased,  and  N.  with  those  of  Ann  Freeman, 
a  widow  ....  to  hold  from  the  1st  June  for  99  years,  in 
case  Elizabeth  Massett  should  so  long  live,  under  the  yearly 
rent  therein  reserved  ....  Now  this  Indenture  further 
witnesseth  that  in  pursuance  of  the  said  agreement,  and  in 

consideration  of  5s Valentine  Morris  has  granted,  etc., 

to  James  Gordon  the  residue  of  the  99  years  ....  James 
Gordon  paying  the  rent  reserved  ....  and  they  discharge 
each  other  of  all  claims,  etc.,  and  Valentine  and  Mary 
Morris  convey  to  James  Gordon  Martin's  Plantation,  etc. 
(as  above).     John  Lancaster,  Val.  Henry  Allot,  witnesses. 


Close  Roll,  24  Geo.  III.,  Nos.  20  and  21. 
Indenture  made  the  27th  May  1784  between  Henry 
Wilmot  of  Bloomsbury  Square,  Esq.,  Sarah  Wilmot  his  wife, 
and  Valentine  Henry  Wilmot  their  only  son,  of  the  one 
part,  and  James  Glasgow,  late  of  St.  Vincent's,  but  now  of 
Charing  Cross,  Middlesex,  Esq.,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth 
that  in  consideration  of  5s.  the  former  grant  to  the  latter 
all  their  right,  etc.,  to  all  that  parcel  of  land  on  the  wind- 
ward unsettled  part  of  St.  Vincent's,  containing  250  acres, 
butted  and  bounded  N.  by  the  top  of  Arabacca  or  Arabacon 
Ridge,  being  the  south  boundary  of  the  lands  lately  granted 
to  Archibald  Montague  Brown,  Esq.,  E.  by  the  sea,  S.  by 
the  ridge  of  the  hill  which  bounds  to  the  southward  the 
valley  called  Ibiana  Valley,  dividing  the  same  from  the 
valley  called  Acrica,  supposed  also  to  be  called  Acarico 
Ridge,  and  W.  by  another  ridge  or  ridges  ....  and  all 

N  N  2 


276 


THE   HISTORY   OF    ANTIGUA. 


mines,  etc.  (except  mines  of  gold)  ....  for  one  whole  year, 
yielding  therefor  one  peppercorn,  etc.,  to  be  in  actual 
possession  to  the  uses  of  an  Indenture  to  be  made,  etc.,  and 
they  appoint,  etc.,  Edmund  Reynolds,  Robert  Mallom,  and 
William  Taylor,  Esquires,  all  of  St.  Vincent's,  their 
Attorneys. 

No.  20. 
Indenture  made  the  28th  May  1784  between  Henry 
Wilmot,  etc.,  Sarah  Wilmot  his  wife,  and  Valentine  Henry 
Wilmot  their  only  son,  of  the  1st  part,  Valentine  Morris  of 
Piercefield,  Esq.  (brother  of  Sarah  Wilmot),  of  the  2nd  part, 
and  James  Glasgow,  etc.,  of  the  .3rd  part.  Whereas  his 
present  Majesty,  under  the  Great  Seal  of  St.  Vincent's  the 
20th  May  1777,  did  grant  to  Henry  Wilmot  the  elder,  Sarah 
Wilmot  his  wife,  and  Valentine  Henry  Wilmot  their  only 
son  all  that  parcel  of  land  (as  in  preceding  Indenture)  .... 
and  whereas  in  consideration  of  the  mutual  affection  and 
regard  they  have  for  Valentine  Morris,  and  in  consideration 
of  the  present  unhappy  situation  of  his  affairs,  they  have 
agreed  to  convey  to  him  absolutely  all  their  right,  etc.,  to 
the  aforementioned  lands  ....  and  Valentine  Morris  has 
requested  that  the  lands  may  be  conveyed  to  James  Glasgow 
....  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  in  consideration 
of  10s.  Henry  Wilmot  and  Sarah  his  wife  and  Valentine 
Henry  Wilmot  their  son  grant,  bargain,  etc.,  to  James 
Glasgow  all  that  parcel  of  land,  etc.,  to  the  use  of  Valentine 
Morris  and  his  heirs  for  ever  .... 


1668.     John  Morris,  patent  for  15  acres. 

1677,  Feb.  22.  Lieut.  John  Morrisse,  514  acres  by 
Jeremiah  Watkins,  Judge  ;  surveyed  1C79. 

1677,  July  5.  Lieut.  John  Morrisse,  160  acres  by 
Colonel  Philip  Warner  ;  surveyed  1679. 

1680,  Aug.  5.  William  Norris,  in  right  of  his  wife 
Mary  Norris  alias  Freeman,  sells  half  of  40  acres  to  John 
Morris,  Gent.,  bounded  S.  with  Dr.  Isaac  Ady. 

1680,  Aug.  5.  John  Morris,  Gent.,  sells  25  acres  at 
Mercers  Creek  to  Otto  Eden,  late  of  Surinam. 

1682.  Captain  John  Morris,  patent  for  500  acres  at 
Old  North  Sound  by  Sir  W.  Stapleton. 

At  request  of  Jonas  Langford,  Esq.,  I  have  surveyed  the 
plantation  of  Thomas  Morris,  Esq.,  at  Old  North  Sound 
and  St.  Peter's  Parish,  of  SIOJ  acres,  now  Jonas  Langford's. 
(Surveyor's  Book.) 

In  1  WiUiani  III.  Thomas  Morris  of  Antigua,  Gent., 
went  as  a  Lieut,  to  Captain  Robert  Cardine  to  take  Mari- 
galante,  also  served  as  a  volunteer  at  St.  Christopher's  and 
Guadaloup,  was  later  Lieut,  of  a  privateer,  then  bought  a 
vessel  and  had  a  Commission  from  the  Governor  of  Jamaica, 
was  detained  a  prisoner  at  Martinico,  and  paid  £400  sterling 
ransom.  Petitions  to  be  appointed  a  Member  of  Council 
for  Antigua.  No  date,  but  endorsed — Letter  fr.  S''  Ste.  Fox 
re  Capt.  Thos.  Morris  of  Antigua  rec''  13  Aug.  170;:!. 
(B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  8.) 

1707,  Dec.  15.  Captain  Valentine  Morris  petitions 
against  the  Act  of  9  April  1707  which  laid  a  tax  of  20  per 
cent,  on  non-residents,  and  states  that  on  26  Sep.  1706  he 
was  a  Lieut,  in  Colonel  Thomas  Whetham's  Regiment,  had 
furlowe,  and  sailed  to  England,  leaving  his  wife  and  family 
behind. 

1708,  Feb.  4.  John  Brady,  Esq.,  complains  that  he  has 
been  beaten  by  Captain  Valentine  Morris,  an  officer  in 
Colonel  James  Jones's  Regiment. 

1709,  July  19.  Indenture  between  Hon.  Christopher 
Codrington,  Esq.,  late  Governor,  but  now  of  Barbados,  and 
Valentine  Morris  of  St.  Mary's,  Antigua,  Esq.,  lease  of  Jolly 
Hill  of  500  acres. 

On  10  July  1710  Hon.  William  Codrington  releases 
Valentine  Morris  of  all  claims. 

1711-12,   March   5.      Valentine    Morris    petitions   for 


remission  of  taxes  on  143  acres  of  salt  flashes,  part  of  his 
Jolly  Hill  Plantation  in  Bermudian  Valley.     Granted. 

1712,  Dec.  22.  Captain  Valentine  Morris  commanding 
seven  companies  of  Hon.  Colonel  Francis  Alexander's  Regi- 
ment. 

1713.  Major  Valentine  Morris  of  Hon.  Colonel  Francis 
Alexander's  Regiment  of  ten  companies,  many  receipts  for 
pay  given. 

1715,  Oct.  6.  Colonel  Valentine  Morris  is  appointed 
Member  of  Council  vice  Colonel  Richard  Oliver,  who  resigns 
on  account  of  illness.     He  is  sworn  in  on  14  Feb.  following. 

1717,  Feb.  3.  Information  from  Samuel  Parker  that 
Jonathan  Martin  told  him  that  Mr.  Robert  Glover  heard 
Colonel  Thomas  Morris  speak  disrespectfully  of  the  King. 
One  of  the  deponents  said  he  heard  Colonel  Morris  say  to 
his  coachman  :  "You  raskall,  if  I  tell  you  to  take  his 
Majesty  by  the  colar  &  beat  him,  if  you  don't  obey  my 
commands  I'll  dash  your  brains  out."  None  of  the  deposi- 
tions agreed  as  to  the  words  used.  Colonel  Morris's  witnesses 
were  not  heard  by  the  Governor  and  Council,  and  he  was 
summarily  suspended. 

1718,  May  12.  A  Duel  fought  in  Hyde  Park  by  Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel Valentine  Morris  and  Major  Peter  Buor, 
who  were  both  wounded.     (Historical  Register.) 

1719,  June  9.  Order  from  Colonel  Thomas  Morris 
dated  4  April  1719  from  the  King  in  Council  saying  he  was 
to  be  reinstated.  He  had  been  Member  of  Council  since 
1703.  All  the  depositions  except  one  were  hearsay,  aU 
disagreed  as  to  the  words  used,  and  his  witnesses  were  not 
examined. 

1720,  Oct.  15.  Indenture  of  Marriage  Settlement 
between  Valentine  Morris,  Esq.,  of  Antigua,  and  Elizabeth 
his  wife,  late  Elizabeth  Wilmot,  spinster,  and  granddau.  of 
Margaret  Floyd  (?  Lloyd)  of  St.  Giles  in  the  Fields,  co. 
Middlesex,  widow,  of  the  1st  part,  Margaret  Floyd,  of  the 
2nd  part,  and  Stephen  Soame  of  (?  Little)  Thurlow,  co. 
Suffolk,  Esq.,  William  Tryon,  sen.,  of  London,  merchant, 
of  the  3rd  part.  Whereas  Valentine  ilorris  gave  a  Bond 
dated  19  July  last  to  Margaret  Floyd  for  £5000  in 
consideration  of  a  marriage  to  be  solemnized  between  him 
and  Elizabeth  Wilmot,  spinster,  one  of  the  granddaus.  of 
Margaret  Floyd  ;  and  whereas  Elizabeth  Wilmot  has  in  her 
own  right  £600,  now  in  the  hands  of  Margaret  Floyd,  to 
which  she  (M.  F.)  has  agreed  to  add  £1400.  Valentine 
Morris  in  consideration  of  this  £2000  hath  agreed,  within 
three  months  of  the  marriage,  to  charge  his  plantation 
called  Jolly  Hill  with  £200  a  year  for  his  wife  in  case  she 
survive  him.  The  estate  consists  of  500  acres  in  Bermudian 
Valley,  St.  Mary's  Parish. 

1727-8,  March  8.  Petition  of  Thomas  Morris,  jun.,  to 
the  Council. 

1732,  June  26.  John  Morris  sworn  as  Member  of 
Council. 

1732,  Sep.  5.  Marriage  Settlement  between  John  Frye, 
jun.,  of  the  1st  part,  the  Hon.  Valentine  Morris  and  the 
Hon.  John  Morris,  of  the  2nd  part,  and  Elizabeth  Morris, 
spinster,  dau.  of  Valentine  Morris,  of  the  3rd  part.  Whereas 
a  marriage  is  shortly  to  be  solemnized  between  John  Frye 
and  Elizabeth  Morris,  in  consideration  of  £2000  sterling 
from  Valentine  Morris  as  a  portion  the  sum  of  £200  sterling 
a  year  is  settled  on  Elizabeth  Morris  in  case  she  survive,  for 
which  purpose  John  Frye  hath  demised  to  Valentine  Morris 
two  plantations  in  Bermudian  Valley,  St.  Mary's  Parish,  of 
450  acres  and  130  acres,  except  cattle  and  slaves  belonging 
to  John  Frye,  sen.,  and  Mary  his  wife.     (Lib.  A,  vol.  ii.) 

1743,  Jan.  13.  Lieut.  Col.  Morris  of  Dalziel's  Reg.  of  F. 
('Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  51.) 

1748,  Dec.  Valentine  Morris,  Esq.,  to  Miss  Mordaunt, 
of  Somerset- House.     ('  London  Mag.,'  p.  571.) 

1753,  Dec.  14.  Indenture  between  Henry  Wilmot  of 
Gray's  Inn,  co.  Midd.,  G',  &  Valentine  Morris  of  Peircefield, 


MORUIS   PAMILY. 


277 


CO.  Monmouth,  Esq.,  of  the  1  part,  &  Geo.  Bridges  Brudenell 
of  the  King's  Mewse,  co.  Midd.,  Esq.,  of  the  other,  for  5s. 
they  sell  to  him  for  1  year  Peircefield  House,  late  iu  the 
occupation  of  John  Walter,  together  with  the  house  meadows 
of  24  acres,  also  Hamway  by  the  water-side  of  12  a.,  Cross 
Lease  &  New  Mead  of  20  a.,  Upper  Cross  Lease  of  12  a., 
the  Martridge  4  a.,  Millfield  10  a.,  Cliftfield  7  a.,  the  Cap- 
pants  7  A.,  the  field  adjoining  &  Mayes  8  A.,  Ray  Crume  9  A., 
CliflT  Close  10  a.,  Sheephouse  close  or  Sheppherds  close  with 
the  old  castle  14  a.,  White  Hedges  18  a.,  ...  .  8|a., 
Patches  6  a.,  Purr  close  14  a.,  S'  John's  Hold  18  a.,  Upper 
close  10  A.,  &  2  a.  adjoining,  Hopyard  by  the  Oshouse  H  a., 
Calvill  field  or  Callfields  12  a.,  the  other  hopyard  of  3  a.  by 
S'  Aryans  lane,  Barrions  10  a.,  and  50  a.  of  arable  &  pasture 
called  Clease  Monyths,  also  Caago  12  a.,  and  4  a.  between 
the  Burgess  &  Pennavowld,  4  a.  adjoining  &  tenement  & 
garden  &  tenem*  &  orchard,  all  which  premises  are  in  the 
parish  of  S'  Arvans,  co.  Monm.  Also  the  woods  called 
Martridge  Grove,  Hamway  Grove,  Long  Grove,  Martridge 
Clitt'  by  Peircewood,  otherwise  Peircefield  Cliff,  in  S'  Arvans, 
also  Hamway  Cliif  in  p'sh  of  Chepstow  &  the  Prize  Baugh, 
&  10  a.  of  pasture  in  S'  Arvans,  &  tenem*,  &  40  a.  in  p'sh 
of  Shirenewton.  Also  a  farm  &  the  Court  House  100  a. 
&  5  a.,  House  Croft  of  12  a.,  ten'  &  garden  &  2  a.,  ten*  & 
hopyard  &  5  a.,  ten'  &  3  a.,  another  ten'  with  orchard  & 
garden,  the  Great  Burgess  of  10  A.,  &  Pamavould  10  a., 
S'  Arvans  Fields  69  a.,  &  3^  A.  n"^  Frith  Wood,  Little 
Burgess  5  A.,  Ray  Robbins  12  a.,  Priscroon  woodland  of  10  a., 
ten'  &  garden,  do.,  all  in  S'  Arvans.  3  ten''  &  3  A.  &  arable 
of  100  a.  in  Xewchurch  parish,  ten'  &  orchard  &  garden  & 
18  A.,  7  A.  in  p'sh  of  Portrassey,  40  A.  iu  p'sh  of  Caldicot,  & 
5  A.  &  3  A.,  7  A.,  ten'  &  1^  a.  n''  Deepweare,  ten'  by  the  Cross 
of  Caldicot,  3  A.,  &  2  A.  of  coppice,  &  3  a.,  all  in  Caldicot. 
Ten'  &  orchard  &  garden,  do.  under  the  school  in  town  of 
Chepstow,  also  Cashfeilds  20  A.  in  S'  Arvans,  &  messuage  & 
cyder  mill  &  12  closes  called  the  Two  Stobilds,  Thos.  Waters' 
Mead,  Pull  Maddock's,  the  Erwick  Kadyr,  Odyn  Galche, 
the  Burgess,  Lower  Feild,  Dicy  Erow,  Laddeu  Frithwood, 
Clox  Penefould,  &  Old  Hill  of  55  a.  in  S'  Arvans,  abutting 
on  the  Duke  of  Beaufort,  Tho.  Rous,  &  Rob'  Clarke,  also 
Care  farm  in  Newchurch,  late  in  possession  of  Nath'  Car- 
penter, Esq.,  of  32  A.,  a  windmill,  &  all  other  the  property 
late  of  Val.  Morris,  Esq.,  dec'',  formerly  purchased  by  him 
of  Thos.  Rous  of  London,  Merch'.  Total  =  935  acres. 
The  seal  attached  to  this  deed  bears :  Argent,  a  chevron 
sable  befireen  three  harts'  heads  erased. 

In  1767  Valentine  Morris  was  rated  on  1004  acres  and 
284  slaves  ;  in  1780  on  451  acres  and  196  slaves.  (St. 
Mary's  Vestry  Book.) 

Valentine  Morris,  jun.,  inherited  from  his  father  a  large 
fortune,  which  he  dissipated  in  extravagant  living,  and 
becoming  involved  in  debt  his  friends  obtained  for  him  in 
1772  the  post  of  Lieut.-Governor  of  St.  Vincent,  of  which 
island  he  became  Governor  four  years  later.  After  the 
capture  of  that  colony  iu  1779,  by  the  French,  with  a  vastly 
superior  force.  Governor  Morris  returned  to  England,  where 
he  prosecuted  various  claims  against  the  Government  for 
sums  advanced  by  him  for  the  public  service.  He  lan- 
guished six  or  seven  years  in  the  King's  Bench  prison, 
during  which  time  his  charming  wife,  a  niece  of  the  old 
Lord  Peterborough,  became  insane  from  misery  and  distress. 
Some  three  years  before  his  death  his  friends  obtained  his 
liberty,  and  he  died  26  Aug.  1789  at  the  house  of  his 
brother-in-law  Mr.  Henry  Wilmot  in  Bloomsbury  Square. 
For  further  details  see  '  A  Narrative  of  the  Official  Conduct 
of  Valentine  Morris,  Esq.,  late  Capt.-General  and  Governor- 
in-Chief  of  St.  Vincent,  written  by  himself  1787,'  and  a 
long  obituary  notice,  p.  862,  1789,  in  the  '  Gent.  Mag.' 

He  wrote  in  his  Narrative  :  "  Two  of  my  valuable  estates 
in  Antigua  were  taken  possession  of  by  the  Assignees  of  a 
Mortgage  for  the  whole  nominal  sum  of  the  original  mort- 


gage. Another  very  considerable  estate  in  that  Island,  the 
seat  of  my  nativity  &  that  of  all  my  remaining  family,  has 
been  forced  to  sale  under  every  possible  disadvantage  for 
little  more  than  £13,000,  which  on  the  most  accurate 
estimates  had  frequently  been  valued  at  £22,000  St.,  & 
often  at  favourable  epochs  nearly  to  £80,000.  My  valuable 
&  beautiful  well  known  estate  at  Piercefield,  in  Monmouth- 
shire, descending  to  me  from  my  father,  &  for  so  many  years 
the  subject  of  my  creative  attention  ....  was  at  length 
forced  to  sale  for  £26,100,  for  which  at  former  periods  .... 
£46,000,  £47,000,  £48,000,  &  once  £52,000  had  been 
offered." 

1796—1818.  St.  Peter's,  Parham.  The  estate  of 
Valentine  Morris,  deceased,  rated. 

1823,  July  23.  In  Sloane-street,  the  wife  of  Valentine 
Morris,  esq.  a  dan.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  176.) 

1842,  Nov.  15.  At  Eling,  Hants,  Richard  William 
Morris,  esq.  second  son  of  Valentine  Morris,  esq.  of  Batter- 
sea,  to  Caroline-Stratton,  youngest  dan.  of  the  late  John 
Saunders,  esq.  of  Downs  House.     {Ibid.,  p.  86,  1843.) 

"  Another,  and  more  interesting  sitter  to  Sir  Joshua,  was 
the  Ijeautiful  Miss  Morris,  who  sat  for  one  of  his  loveliest 
creations,  'Hope  nursing  Love'  (see  illustration,  p.  19). 
It  was  exhibited  at  the  first  exhibition  of  the  Royal 
Academy,  1769.  The  picture,  which  is  in  the  Bowood 
Gallery,  has  kept  its  colour  better  than  almost  any  of  Sir 
Joshua's.  It  was  exhibited  at  the  collection  of  Old  Masters 
two  years  ago,  and  charmed  all  who  saw  it.  Three  repetitions 
were  made  of  it,  one  for  Lord  Lansdowne,  another  in  the 
possession  of  Mr.  Hope ;  the  third  was  sold  at  Lady 
Thomond's  sale  for  220  guineas.  The  story  of  the  young 
lady  who  sat  for  this  beautiful  picture  is  somewhat  pathetic. 
She  was  the  daughter  of  Mr.  Valentine  Morris,  governor  of 
one  of  the  West  Indian  Islands.  On  his  death  his  widow, 
with  her  four  children,  came  to  England  in  great  poverty, 
and  Sir  Joshua,  who  had  known  them  in  better  days,  took 
the  liveliest  interest  in  the  family.  It  was  thought  that  if 
she  adopted  the  stage  as  a  profession  her  beauty  and  grace 
might  ensure  her  success.  When  through  Sir  Joshua's 
interest  she  appeared  at  Covent  Garden  in  November,  1768, 
as  Juliet,  her  friends  mustered  in  great  force  to  support  her 
through  the  ordeal.  Sir  Joshua  was  there,  and  Johnson 
and  Goldsmith  between  the  Jessaray  Bride  and  Little 
Comedy,  but  even  their  friendly  faces  could  not  inspire  the 
poor  girl  with  any  courage.  She  could  not  utter  a  word, 
and  was  obliged  to  retreat  ignominiously.  No  entreaties 
could  induce  her  to  appear  again.  Her  failure,  however, 
preyed  upon  her,  and  she  died  soon  after  of  rapid  con- 
sumption."    ('Art  Journal,'  1892,  p.  22.) 


The  following  information  is  gathered  from  the  oi'iginal 
deeds  in  my  possession  : — 

An  abstract  of  the  title  of  Valentine  Morris,  Esq.,  to  his 
estate  of  Jolly  Hill,  St.  Mary's  Parish. 

Before  1668  letters  patent  for  Jolly  Hill  were  granted  to 
Richard  Manning. 

1684,  Nov.  10.  Rich*  Manning  d.  Intest.  leaving  2 
daus.  Ann,  wife  of  Rich'^  Smith,  &  Alice,  wife  of  John 
Goodall,  who  conveyed  Jolly  Hill  to  W™  Grace  &  Tho. 
Horsnell  by  deed  of  this  date. 

1684,  Nov.  12.  W™  Grace  mortgages  his  moiety  to 
Horsnell. 

1685,  Jan.  15  &  16.  Tho.  Horsnell  conveyed  this  moiety 
to  Martin  Odonde,  who  d.  Intestate,  &  his  half  escheated  to 
the  Crown. 

1704,  May  18.  This  moiety  was  granted  by  patent  to 
John  Perrie  by  Gen'  Codrington. 

1710,  Dec.  22  &  23.  John  Perrie  conveyed  that  moiety 
to  Col.  Morris  in  fee. 


278 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


1686,  April  26.  Tho.  Horsnell  mortgages  his  moiety  of 
Jolly  Hill  to  Geo.  Turney. 

1681,  Nov.  10.  Sir  W™  Stapleton,  Bart.,  Capt.  Gen', 
etc.,  grants  to  John  Liugbam  200  acres  at  Musquetd  Cove. 

1682,  Sep.  2.  John  Lingham  &  wife  conveyed  to  Tho. 
Smith  of  Nevis,  G',  Musqueto  Gove  plantation  in  S'  John's 
Div"  of  450  acres  with  a  small  island.  Tho.  Smith  conveyed 
to  Palmer,  &  Palmer  to  Pearne,  but  conveyance  could  not  be 
found  either  by  Edw<i  Gamble,  Esq.,  the  Register  M'  War- 
ner, or  IP  Morris  in  1766. 

1695,  Sep.  6.  Hen.  Pearne  conveyed  to  Gen'  Codrington 
300  acres  part  of  Musqueto  Cove  plant". 

1709,  July  18  &  19.  His  E.\cell<^y  conveyed  to  Val. 
Morris  all  Jolly  Hill  plant",  S'  Mary's  P'sh,  of  500  acres. 

1710,  July  11.  Hon.  W"  Codrington,  heir  at  law  to  the 
Gen',  quits  claim. 

1709.  The  Turney  family  quit  claim  to  a  moiety  of 
Jolly  Hill  of  200  acres. 

1710,  July  10  &  11.  W™  Codrington  conveyed  Butler's 
Hill  of  40  acres. 

The  papers  from  which  the  above  extracts  have  been 
made  are  signed :  "  Thomas  Warner,  Antigua,  31  March 
1772."  

1783,  June  7.  Jolly  Hill  was  appraised  by  Samuel 
Eliot  and  John  Horsford,  Esquires,  as  follows :  238  slaves 
worth  £13,879,  and  with  cattle  and  utensils  £17,001. 

62  acres  of  good  cane  land,  at  £35  per  acre     .  £2170 
20  acres  indifferent,  fit  for  provision  ground, 

at  £10  i^er  acre 200 

69  acres  of  pasture,  at  £6  per  acre  .         .         .       414 
456  acres  pasture,  woods,  swamps,  at  40s.  per 

acre 912 


607  £3696 

The  buildings  and  works  £2518.  The  total  value  of  the 
estate  is  placed  at  £23,215.  The  valuers  were  of  opinion 
that  the  estate  would  never  pay  as  a  sugar  estate  and 
consequently  valued  the  land  at  a  low  figure.  Taken  at  the 
request  of  Hon.  John  Laforey,  Esq.,  attorney  to  Messrs. 
Henry  Bolders  and  Joseph  Newton  of  Great  Britain,  assignees 
appointed  by  the  annuitants  on  Jolly  Hill. 


Title  to  Crabbs,  St.  Peter's  Parish,  the  property  of  Valentine 
Morris,  signed  by  "Thomas  Warner,  Antigua,  31  March 
1772." 

1699,  April  10.  Laurence  Crabb  &  Sarah  liis  wife 
convey  to  Tho.  Lasher,  Crabbs  in  trust,  it  then  consisted  of 
360  acres,  whereas  now  (1772)  its  contents  are  550  acres. 

1699,  April  15.  Tho.  Lasher  reconveys  to  them  &  their 
children. 

1727,  May  26  &  27.  Sarah  Meynell,  W-"  Paynter  & 
Sarah  his  wife  (dan.  of  said  Sarah  by  Laurence  Ci-abb  her 
1='  husb.),  Isaac,  Geo.,  W-",  Mary,  &  Martha  Crabb  mortgage 
to  Val.  Morris,  Esq.,  dec"",  said  estate. 

1727,  May  27.  Sarah  Meynell  &  the  others  convey 
estate  to  Ashton  Warner  &  Philip  Konan  in  tail  male. 

1733,  Sep.  3.  Geo.  Crabb  releases  his  equity  of  redemp- 
tion. 

1733,  Jan.  14.  Isaac  &  W">  Crabb  convey  to  Tho. 
Kerby  &  Jn"  Frye  all  provisions  made  for  them  in  trust  for 
Col.  Morris. 

1733,  Jan.  19.  Isaac,  Geo.,  &  W"'  Crabb  release  to  Val. 
Morris  the  equity  of  redemption. 


1777,  Oct.  3.  The  appraisement  of  Crabbs  was  made 
by  Samuel  Eliot,  John  Lavicount,  Thomas  Winter,  and 
Bertie  Entwisle,  Esquires,  before  Hon.  Jas.  Athill  and 
Tyrrell  Herbert,  Esquires,  attorneys  for  the  estate.     The 


108  slaves  were  worth  £5280,  the  live  stock  £1564,  and  the 
new  negros  £1063. 

77  acres  at  £60  per  acre  .         .  £4,620 

61  acres  at  £40  per  acre  .         .     2,440 

120  acres  at  £20  per  acre  .         .     2,400 

142  acres  at  £10  per  acre  .         .     1,420 


400  £10,880  currency. 

The  total  value  of  the  estate  was  declared  to  be  £25,020  c. 
Endorsed  in  another  handwriting :    "  N.B.     A  capital 
mistake  herein  for  considerably  above   100  acres  are  here 
omitted,  the  Estate  consisting  of  and  above  500  acres  say  ab' 
520  instead  of  only  as  here  estimated  at." 


1707 
1712 

1703 

1704 
1746 


1707 
1708 
1746 
1760 
1760 


1731 
1746 


1741 
1754 


1726 


1734 


1748 


1716 


Parish  Eegistek  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
June  15     John  S.  of  Valentine  Morris  &  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 
May   12     Henriette  D.  of  Valentine  Morris  &  Eliza- 
beth his  wife. 

Harried. 
....  21     Valentine   Morriss   &  Elizabeth  Kennel. 

L.  from  gov'  Yeamans. 
Jan.    21     Owen  Tucker  &  Christian  Morriss.     L. 
Aug.     9     Alex''  M^^Cave  (?)  and  Bridget  Morris. 

Buried. 
Dec.    31     Grizell  Moi'ris. 
May     6     Henry  Morris. 
Dec.   20     Augustin  Morris. 
Jan.   23     Thomas  Morris. 
Feb.    13     M'-=  Elinor  Morris. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Married. 
Sep.    23     Charles  Morris,  Gent",  &  Eleanor  Masters  ; 

by  L. 
Mar.  29     Thomas  Morris,  Esq>',  and  M'^  Elizabeth 
Masters ;  by  L. 

Buried. 
Jan.     4     M"'  Margai-et  Morris. 
Oct.    14    M'  Charles  Morris. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter,  Parhaji. 

Baptized. 
Dec.     4     Mary  D.  of  M"  Marg'  Morris. 

(B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  19.) 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Mary. 
Buried. 

Sep.    26     The  Honourable  John  Morris,  Esq'',  buried 
at  The  Valley. 

(B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  24.) 

Register  of  Somerset  House  Chapel. 
Married. 

Valentine  Morris,  esq.,  of  S'  Arvan,  co. 

Monmouth,  to  Mary  Mordaunt. 

Westminster  Abbey. 
Buried. 
July   16     Robert  Soutli,  D.l).,  Prebendary  of  this 
Church  :  ot  the  foot  of  the  steps  going 
up  to  the  altar. 

(Colonel  Chester  gives  a  long  notice 
of  him.) 


MORRIS   FAMILY. 


279 


Farnborough,  CO.  Hants. 
On  an  ornamental  mural  tablet  of  white  marble  : — 
To  the  memory  of  HENRY  WILMOT,  Esq.  of  Farn- 
borouch    Place,  in    this   Parish  ....  died   on   the    3rd   of 
August  1794,  aged  84. 

He  was  an  eminent  Conveyancer  and  Solicitor  of  Gray's 
Inn,  and  known  in  the  profession  at  that  period  by  the 
sobriquet  of  "  the  Giant."  He  was  admitted  of  that  Inn, 
from  Furnival's  Inn,  on  the  30th  of  March  1739. 

On  a  slab  of  white  marble  : — 

To  the  memory  of  VALENTINE  HENRY  WILMOT, 
son  of  Henry  and  Sarah  Wilmot.  He  died  on  the  fourth 
day  of  June  1819,  in  the  sixty-second  year  of  his  age. 

On  a  mural  tablet  of  white  marble  : — 

To  the  memory  of  SARAH,  wife  of  HENRY  WILMOT, 
Esq.  of  Farnborough  Place,  in  this  parish,  who  departed 
this  life  the  25  of  March  1793,  asred  (i9  years. 

The  arms,  originally  painted  below  this  monument,  are 
obliterated. 


On  an  oval  slab  of  white  marble : — 

To  the  memory  of  ELIZABETH  SARAH,  wife  of 
JAMES  SETON,  of  London,  and  daughter  of  Henry  and 
Sarah  Wilmot.  She  died  at  Clifton  on  the  fifth  of  February 
1803,  aged  43.     ('  Collectanea  Top.  et  Gen.,'  vol.  vii.,  p.  230.) 


Westminster  Abbey. 

Against  the  choir  is  an  altar-tomb  to  the  memory  of 
Robert  South,  S.T.P.,  who  died  8  July  171fi,  aged  82. 
Arms  painted:  Argent,  on  a/ess  guJes,  let  ween  three  Detfts 
sable,  a  cha^M  or.  (Neale's  '  Westminster  Abbey,'  vol.  ii., 
p.  266.) 


For  the  title   of  Valentine   Morris   to  "  Loobys "  vicU 
Looby  Pedigree.     It  consisted  of  152^  acres,  originally  of 


222^  acres. 


Aretas  Akers,=pJean,  dan.  of  Alex- 


born  1734. 


ander    Douglas 
Baads,  N.B. 


of 


Aretas  Robert  Douglas  Akers, 
Akers,  born  1766 ;  matriculated 
born  from     Christ     Church 

1759.        College,  Oxford,  22  Nov. 
1782,  SBt.  10. 


^^ttiicjrtt  ol  ilorson. 


WILLIAM 

died  5  Sep.  1782,  set.  7 
and  sworn  2  Oct.  1782. 


MORSON  of  Antigua,  merchant," 
2.     Will  dated  5  Sep. 


....  dau.  of  Aretas 
Akers  of  St.  Chris- 
topher's, Esq.,  mar. 
23  Jan.  1799  at 
Marylebone.  /^ 


=  William 

Irish 

Morson. 


Arthur 
Morson. 


John 

Laforey 

Morson. 

A  dau. 


=Mary  Walter  Morson,  Esq., 

....  Chief  Justice  of  Mont- 

serrat,  died  1804. 


Walter  Skerrett  Morson,= 
M.D.,  died  27  Sep.  1832, 
a3t.  30,  at  Newcastle. 


Anne  Louisa,  2nd  dau.,  died  near  Liverpool  13  Sep.  1844,  st.  20. 


William  Morson  of  Antigua,  merchant.  Will  dated  5 
Sep.  1782.  To  my  wife  Mary  9  negros.  To  my  dr.  Sarah 
Morson  7  negros.  All  my  est.  to  be  sold.  The  partnership 
of  Arthur  Morson  &  Co.,  W"'  Morson,  Arthur  Moi'son,  & 
W"  Morson.  My  present  co-partner  M''  Jn"  Taylor.  All 
residue  to  my  wife,  my  son  W"  Irish  Morson,  my  dau., 
my  son  Arthur  Morson,  &  my  son  Jn°  Laforey  Morson 
equally.  I  appoint  Jn°  Laforey,  Hen.  Benskin  Lightfoot, 
Langford  Lovell,  &  Dan'  Hill  of  Antigua,  Esq'",  Alex' 
Willock  &  Jn»  Taylor  of  London,  Esq'■«^  &  Jas.  Blair  of 
Dominica,  Esq.,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Daniell, 
Charles  Wills  Walrond,  John  Butler.  By  Governor  Thomas 
Shirley  was  sworn  John  Butler  of  Antigua,  mariner,  2  Oct. 
1782. 


1769.  Alexander  Willock  and  Arthur  Morson  co- 
partners.    (See  the  Morris  deeds.) 

1799,  Jan.  23.  At  Mary-la-Bonne  church,  William  J. 
Morson  esq.  to  Miss  Akers,  daughter  of  the  late  Aretas 
Akers  esq.  of  the  island  of  S'  Christopher.  ('  Gent.  Mag.,' 
p.  78.) 

1804,  July  10.  Mark  Dyett  was  appointed  Chief  Justice 
of  Montserrat  vice  Walter  Morson,  deceased. 

Eliza  Oliver  of  Antigua,  widow,  in  her  will  dated  20 
Aug.  1823  names  her  cousins  Robert  Henry  Morson,  Esq., 
and  Richard  W.  Morson,  and  plate  marked  R.  J.  M. 

1832,  Sep.  27.  At  Newcastle,  aged  30,  Walter  Skerret 
Morson,  esq.  M.D.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  484.) 

1844,  Sep.  13.  At  Walton-on-the-Hill,  near  Liverpool, 
aged  20,  Anne-Louisa,  second  dau.  of  the  late  Walter 
Skerrett  Morson,  esq.  M.D.  of  Antigua.    {Ibid.,  p.  443.) 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
1804     Oct.    10     James  Henry  S.  of  Walter  Morson,  dec^ 
and  Ann  his  wife  ;  b.  12'"  May  1804. 

1817  Nov.     8     Walter  Ormsby  S.  of  Richard  W.  Morson 

and  Mary  his  wife.     B.  15"'  April  last. 

1818  Nov.  16     Richard  William  S.  of  Richard  Willock 

Morson  and  Mary  his  wife.     B.  the  13"^ 
July  last. 

Married. 
1814     Sep.    21     William  Alexander  Anderson,  Lieu'  Y.  L. 
I.  Vol''-',  to  Mary  Morson,  Spinster  ;  by 
License  from  His  Excellency  Sir  James 
Leith,  K.B.,  Commander-in-Chief,  etc. 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 


On  a  ledger  : — 

Here  lies  the  Body  of 

WILLIAM   MORSON 

late  of  this  Island  Merchant 

Who  departed  this  Life 

the  5""  day  of  September 

1782 

Aged  72  Years 

This  Tomb  is  erected  to  his  Memory 

by  his  disconsolate  Widow 

Who  together  with  four  young  Children 

are  left  to  Lament  the  heavy  Lofs 

They  have  Sustained 

in  the  Death  of  a  Tender  Parent 

an  Affectionate  Husband 

and  a  Worthy  &  Upright  Member  of  Society. 


280 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Jfamil|>  of  ilutn 


Dr.  .John  Muir.  Will  dated  22  March  1798.  To  my 
Ex'ors  in  Trust  David  King  &  Walt.  Colquhoun  £150  to 
purchase  land  &  house  for  Ann  Glover.  All  residue  to  the 
children  of  my  sist.  Eleanor  Hunter,  wife  of  Jas.  Hunter  of 
Greenock  in  Scotland.  Witnessed  by  Christopher  Harman, 
John  Shires.     Recorded  18  April  1798. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Baptized. 

1757     Dec.   27     Marg*   the    D.   of    DoC  John    Muir    & 

Eleanor  his  wife. 

1760     Jan.     7     Elianor  the  D.  of  Doct.  John  Muir  and 

Elianor  his  wife. 

May   10    John  the  S.  of  John  Muir  and  Elenor  his 

wife. 

Oct.      2     Eliza  Ann   Thibou.-,  r\»     c  n\     ^     -d 

„       ,  1  D  s  of  Charles  Bar- 

B. 28* June  1804.  I        -      -  ■       --    ■ 


1764 


1805 


Mary    Harris.       B. 

21='  Sept.  last. 


■  knard  and  Ann  Maria 
I  Lindsey  his  wife. 


1807     April  29 


1808     Aug.     5 


1757     Mar.     3 
1815     Jan.    20 


1798  April  13 

1807  May     7 

1808  Aug.  26 
1815  Dec.    12 


C  Twins,  D.&  S.  of  Charles 
Ann  Maria.  J  Jones  Barnard  &  Ann 
Charles  Jones.  |  Maria  his  wife.     B.  31" 

"-•  Jan'ry  last. 
Juliana  Grant  D.  of  Charles  Barnard  and 
Ann  Maria  his  wife.     B.  the  9'"  June 
last. 

Married. 

Doc''  John  Muir  and  Eleanor  Knight.     L. 
Charles   Barnard  (Planter)  to   Margaret 
Muir,  Spr.     L. 

Buried. 

John  Muir,  M.D. 

Anna  Maria  Barnard.     ]  t  ^     t  t   ■ 

>  Infant  iwms. 

Charles  Jones  Barnard.  J 
.Juliana  Grant  Barnard,  Infant. 
Margaret  Barnard. 


^ctrtcjrtc  oi  iHurra^^. 


.  MURRAY= 


I 


I  I 

John  Murray  of  Antigua.  Andrew=p 

Adm'on  8  March  1692  to  Murray, 
bis  brother  Andrew. 


I 

Colonel     John= 
Murray,  named 
in  his  brother's 
will ;    living 
1725. 


Captain    John 
Murray,  named 
in   his   uncle's 
will ;  living 
1725. 


Gawen   Mason,  had=r 
reversion  of  a  moiety 
of  "  Drews." 


John  Drew  of  "  Drews  "=f Ann 


estate.      Will 
July  1688. 


dated    9 


living  1688. 


/\ 


Andrew  Murray,  Esq.,  merchant,  of  "  Drews=f=Elizabeth  Mason,  mar.  2ndly,- 


Gift"  of  175  acres  ;  represented  Five  Islands 
in  Assembly  of  1710;  bur.  3  Jan.  1724  at 
St.  John's.  Will  dated  9  Aug.  1720  ;  sworn 
6  Jan.  1724.     2nd  husband. 


14  March  1707,  at  St. 
John's,  and  was  bur.  there  6 
Nov.  1733.  Will  dated  3  Nov. 
1733  ;  sworn  1  March  1737. 


^Robert  Donaldson, 
Gent.  AVill  dated 
21  April  1707.  1st 
husband. 


John  Murray,  Esq.,  of=pFrances,  dau.  of  Hon.  Colonel 


•Drews  Gift,"  1st  son 
and  heir,  bapt.  31  March 
1708  at  St.  .John's  ; 
sworn  of  the  Council  2 
June  1748  ;  £et.  40  in 
Nov.  1749  ;  Colonel  of 
Militia;  died  1761— 65. 


Richard  Oliver,  and  widow  of 
Baijer  Otto-Baijer,  Esq.;  mar. 
1739  at  St.  John's.  Will  dated 
17  Aug.  1765,  Codicil  1  May 
1780,  then  of  Wimpole  Street, 
widow  ;  proved  3  July  1782. 
(369  Gostling.) 


Alexander  Murray, 
bapt.  20  Feb.  1710 
and  bur.  3  Oct. 
1730  at  St.  John's. 

Andrew  Murray. 


Francis  Murray,  bur. 
23  July  1722  at  St. 
John's. 

Hugh  Murray,  bapt. 
12  April  1719  at  St. 
John's. 


Andrew  Murray,  bapt.  14 
and  bur.  20  Feb.  1740  at 
St.  John's. 


John  Murray,  bur. 
9  Feb.  1740  at  St. 
John's. 


Frances  Murray,  bapt. 
19  Sep.  1742  and  bur. 
27  March  1743  at  St. 
John's. 


Ann  Murray,  bapt. 
6  Nov.  1745  ;  bur. 
26  Nov.  1746  at 
St.  John's. 


Elizabeth  Murray, 
bapt.  18  Jan.  and 
bur.  21  Jan.  1746 
at  St.  John's. 


Letters  of  adm'on  granted  to  Andrew  Murray,  brother 
of  John  Murray,  deceased,  8  March  1692.  Recorded  5 
April  1692.     Value  appraised  at  10,494  lbs.  of  sugar. 


Andi-ew  Murray  of  Antigua,  Gent.  Will  dated  9  Aug. 
1720.  To  my  son  Ales'-  Blurray  £400  st.  at  21  &  £500  c. 
To  my  sons  Andrew,  Francis,  &  Hugh  Murray  £400  st.  & 
£500  c.  apiece  at  20.  To  my  dau.  Marg'  Murray  £1000  c. 
To  my  dau.  Bai-bara  Murray  £1000  c.  &  £30  st.  yearly  till 
legacy  be  paid.  To  each  son  £30  st.  yearly  for  maintenance. 
To  my  wife  Eliz""  a  negro  boy.  To  my  poor  relations  in 
Ireland   £50   st.   at   the   discretion   of   my  brother  John 


Murray,  &  if  he  die  at  that  of  my  nephew  Cap'  John 
Murray.  All  residue  to  my  P'  son  John  Murray,  &  in 
default  to  my  2'^  son  Alex''  Murray,  then  to  my  3'^  son 
Andrew  Murray,  then  to  my  4"'  son  Francis  Murray,  my  5"' 
son  Hugh  Murray,  then  to  my  dau.  Marg'  Murray,  then  to 
my  dau.  Barbara  Murray.  Hon.  Archibald  Cochran,  Esq., 
Francis  Carlile,  Esq.,  &  Francis  Delap,  merch',  Ex'ors.  Sir 
Alex"-  Cairnes,  Bart.,  &  Henry  Cairnes,  Esq.,  merch''  in 
London,  my  brother  John  Murray,  &  my  nephew  Cap'  John 
Murray,  guardians.  Witnessed  by  Pierse  Crcagh,  Charles 
Daly,  William  Hinde.  By  Governor  John  Hart  was  sworn 
Charles  Daly  6  Jan.  1724. 


MURRAY   FAMILY. 


281 


Mrs.  Elizabeth  Murray.  Will  dated  3  Nov.  1733.  To 
my  dau.  Marg'  Murray  negros.  To  my  dau.  Barbary 
Murray  negros.  All  residue  to  my  son  W™  Murray.  My 
sons-in-law  Francis  Delap  &  W"  Lindsey,  Ex'ors.  Wit- 
nessed by  William  Ewin,  John  Soanes,  James  McMurdo. 
By  William  Mathew,  Esq.,  was  sworn  John  Soanes  1  March 
1737. 


Katharine  Murray,  widow.     Will  dated  28  June  1755. 
To  my  dau.  Mary  Watson,  wife  of  John  Watson  of  Antigua, 


barber,  2  negros,  &  all  residue  to  my  son  John  &  daus. 
Cath.  &  Ann  Mary  equally.  John  Dunn,  merch*,  &  my 
son-in-law  John  Watson,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Gavin 
Montgomerie,  John  Wallwin,  jun. 

Codicil  dated  30  March  1758.  Cath.  being  dead  .... 
my  son  John  .  .  .  .  ^  doz.  teaspoons,  2  saltcellars,  1  pepper 
box.  To  my  dau.  Ann  a  silver  waiter  &  a  guinea.  Wit- 
nessed by  Edmund  Griffith.  Before'  Andrew  Lessly, 
President  of  H.M.  Council,  was  sworn  Montgomerie, 
Surgeon. 


Mary  ....  1st  wife=pCharles  Murray  of  Antigua=pKatherine  , 


Will  dated  28  June  1755.    2nd  wife. 


I 
Mary  Murray,  bapt.  25  Sep. 
1735  at  St.  John's ;    mar. 
John  Watson,  peruke-maker; 
he  living  1780. 


John  Murray,  Gent.,  bapt.  3  March= 
1739  at  St.  John's.  Will  dated 
14  Dec.  1780,  then  of  Red  Lion 
Street,  Holborn ;  proved  3  Jan. 
1781.     (33  Webster.) 


I 

Charles  Murray,  bapt. 
14  July  1775  and  bur. 
10  Nov.  1777  at  St. 
John's. 


=Rebeccah,  widow  of 

Reynolds;  mar. 

8  July  1770  and 
bur.  1  March  1802 
at  St.  John's. 


I    I 
Catherine  Murray,  bapt.  20  May 
1738     at     St.     John's;     died 
1755—58. 

Anne  Mary  Murray,  living  1755. 


John  Murray,  bapt.  2  June 

1777  and   bur.    18   March 

1778  at  St.  John's. 


Ann  Murray,  bapt. 
11  April  1771  at 
St.  John's  ;  living 
1780. 


Mary  Murray,  bapt. 
8  Dec.  1772  at  St. 
John's;  livingl780. 


I 
Sarah  Murray,  bapt. 
1  Nov.  1779  at  St. 
John's ;  living  1780. 


Dr.  Stephen  Murray,  died  13  Nov.  1802.    M.I.  at  St.  Paul's,  Fahnouth,  Antigua. 
Dr.  Walter  Murray  of  Falmouth,  bur.  4  July=pEliza,  dau.  of  Henry  Nanton,  Gent.  ;  mar.  8  April 


1825  at  St.  Paul's,  tet.  56. 


1797  at  St.  Paul's. 


I  III 

Henry  Nanton  Murray,  M.D.,=f  Mary  C,  dau.       Elvira  Murray,  mar.     Laura  Eliza  Murray,  bapt.     Eleanor  Murray,  mar. 


of   Falmouth,   bur.   30    Sep 
1838  at  St.  Paul's,  vat.  35, 


of. 


6  April  1826,  at  St.  circa  1810  at  St.  Paul's;  17  Nov.  1815,  at  St. 
Paul's,  Samuel  Sedg-  mar.  there  21  .Jan.  1828  Paul's,  Dr.  Robert 
wick.  Henry  Cecil  Hodge.  Creichton,  R.N. 


I 
Henry  Nanton  Murray,  born  23  Aug.  and  bapt.  5  Sep.=pLucy  Julia,  dau.  of 
1835  at  St.  Paul's.  ] 


I 
Walter  Murray,  bapt.  17  March  1837 
at  St.  Paul's. 


William  Eyre  Berkeley  Murray,  born  25  March  and  bapt.  21  April  1864  at  St.  George's. 


J    I 

Henry  Murray,  bapt. 
17  April  1721 ;  bur. 
28  March  1725  at 
St.  John's. 

William  Murray,  born 
after  9  Aug.  1720  ; 
living  1733. 


Robert  Murray, 
bapt.  26  Feb. 
1723  at  St. 
John's. 

Frances  Mur- 
ray, bapt.  9  Feb. 
1717  at  St. 
John's. 


I    I 
Margaret  Murray,  mar. 

1739,  at  St.  John's, 
James  Barton. 

Barbara  Murray,  bapt. 
17  .June  1716  at  St. 
John's ;    mar.   7    Sep. 

1740,  at  St.  Paul's, 
Andrew  Bodkin. 


Robert       Mary  Donaldson,  mar. 

Donald-     20  April  1723,  at  St. 

son.  John's,  William  Lind- 

sey, merchant.  She 
bur.  1  Nov.  1733  at 
St.  John's.  His  will 
dated  1742  ;  sworn  24 
Feb.  1743. 


Elizabeth  Donald- 
son, mar.  17  March 
17 15,  at  St.  John's, 
Francis  Delap, 
merchant. 


Randolph  Donaldson,=pFrances  Blizard,  sister  of  William  Blizard,  Esq. ;  mar.  1  Oct.  1750  at  St.  George's  ; 


dead  1787 


bur.  there  17  July  1787.     Will  dated  15  July  1787  ;  sworn  12  Nov.  1789. 


John  Donaldson,  by  the  will  of  his  uncle  William  Blizard,  Esq.,  dated  18  Sep.  1789,  inherited  one-third  of=rAnne 
his  plantation  ;  bur.  29  Nov.  1791  at  St.  George's. 

I  \ 

William  Donaldson,  living  1787.        Margaret  Donaldson,  1st  dau.,  living  1787. 


Antigua.  Andrew  Murray,  Lieut,  of  H.M.  Sloop 
"  Guadaloupe."  Will  dated  20  Oct.  1762.  On  20  Oct. 
1763  adm'on  of  estate  of  testator,  who  died  a  bachelor, 
granted  to  Colin  Donaldson,  the  Attorney  of  Gideon  Murray 
the  father,  who  resides  in  N.B.  (191  Csesar.)  All  my 
estate  to  my  father  Gideon  Mun-ay  of  Sundhope,  Esq.,  & 
Ex'or.    Witnessed  by  Alexander  Chalmers,  John  Oakes. 

VOL.    II. 


Frances  Murray,  widow.  Will  dated  17  Aug.  1765  ; 
proved  3  July  1782  by  Mary  Otto-Baijer,  spinster,  the 
daughter.  (369  Gostling.)  To  my  1^'  son  John  Otto- 
Baijer  £50,  &  whereas  he  has  covenanted  by  deed  da. 
11  May  1745  to  pay  to  my  Ex'ors  £400  in  lieu  of  claims 
to  the  crops  on  his  plantation  I  hereby  assign  it  to  my  2 
nephews  Richi^  &  Tho.  Oliver  on  Trust  for  the  education  of 

o  0 


282 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


my  granddau.  Harriot,  dau.  of  my  son  Eich''  Otto-Baijer, 
at  21.  To  my  son  Rich*  £25.  To  my  said  2  nephews 
£500  on  Trust  to  pay  the  interest  to  my  son  Rich''  for  life, 
then  to  my  residuary  legatee.  My  late  son  Rowland  Otto- 
Baijer  by  deed  da.  7  Nov.  1749  covenanted  to  pay  to  my 
Ex'ors  £200  in  lieu  of  claims  to  his  crops  which  I  also 
assign  to  my  2  nephews  on  Trust  to  apprentice  my  grand- 
son John  Candler,  son  of  my  late  dau.  Sarah  Gaudier.  To 
my  sister  Ann  Watkins  £50.  All  residue  to  my  dau.  Mary 
Otto-Baijer,  &  appoint  her  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by  Margaret 
Webb,  Mary  Arabella  French,  Harry  Webb. 

GocUcil.  1  May  1780.  Of  Wimpole  Street.  The  £500 
bequeathed  to  my  son  Rich*  to  go  after  his  death  to  his 
children  by  his  present  wife  at  21,  &  I  give  him  £25  more. 
Witnessed  by  William  Miles,  Esther  Kimpton,  William 
Merrick,  St.  Dunstan's  Hill,  Tower  Street. 


John  Murray,  formerly  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  late  of  Pres- 
cott  Street,  Goodman's  Fields,  and  now  of  Red  Lion  Street, 
Holboru.  Will  dated  14  Bee.  1780  ;  proved  3  Jan.  1781 
by  James  Taylor  ;  power  reserved  to  Thomas  Scott,  Bertie 
Entwisle,  John  Robinson,  M.D.,  John  Haycock,  and  Rebecca 
Murray  the  widow.  (33  Webster.)  To  Oath.,  an  illegiti- 
mate child  by  Cath.  Oysterman  of  Antigua,  £100  c.  at  21  & 
a  negro  boy,  &  she  is  to  be  taken  by  my  dear  wife  Rebecca 
now  at  Antigua  into  her  own  family  &  educated  as  my  3 
daus.  Ann,  Mary,  &  Sarah  Murray  are,  but  if  this  should 
not  be  agreeable  Ex'ors  to  pay  her  an  allowance.  To  Cath. 
Oysterman  £50  for  her  care  &  faithful  services.  To  M"'' 
Eliz*  Tongue  &  to  her  3  daus.  Eliz.  Ann,  Anna  Maria,  & 
Jennett  Frances  Tongue  £10  each.  To  my  nephew  W"  Carr 
mourning.  To  my  Ex'ors  a  guinea  each.  To  my  old  friend 
John  Watson,  peruke  maker  in  Antigua,  a  guinea  ring,  my 
estate  not  allowing  me  to  leave  him  mourning.  All  residue 
to  my  3  daus.  by  my  wife  Rebecca.  Tho.  Scot  of  Bear- 
binder  Lane,  London,  Jas.  Taylor  of  Red  Lion  Str.,  Bertie 
Entwisle,  D'  John  Robinson,  John  Haycock  of  Antigua,  & 
my  wife  Rebecca,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  T.  Stone,  Thomas 
Ayrton,  Attorney,  No.  11  Princes  Street,  Bedford  Row, 
Thomas  Evans  his  clerk. 


Frances  Donaldson  of  Antigua,  widow.  Will  dated 
15  July  1787.  My  negro  woman  Kate  &  her  grandchildren 
to  be  free.  To  W"  Blizard  &  W™  Gravenor,  Esq''™,  certain 
slaves  for  my  son  John  Donaldson,  then  to  my  granddau. 
Marg'  Donaldson  his  1**  dau.  by  Ann  Donaldson,  but  if  she 
die  to  my  grandson  W™  Donaldson.  W"  Blizard,  W™ 
....  &  W™  Gamble  Denbow,  Ex'ors  &  Guardians  of  my 
grandson.  Witnessed  by  Nathaniel  Marchant,  Edmund 
Wendell,  Christopher  Bowers.  Before  the  Hon.  John 
Nugent,  Commander-in-Chief,  was  sworn  Nathaniel  Mar- 
chant,  Surgeon  and  Practitioner  of  Physic,  12  Nov.  1789. 
Recorded  13  Nov.  1789. 


Close  Roll,  9  Geo.  IL,  Part  17. 

Indenture  made  20th  Nov.  1735  between  John  Murray 
of  Antigua,  Esq.,  now  residing  in  London  (eldest  son  and 
heir  of  Andrew  Murray,  late  of  Antigua,  Gentleman, 
deceased),  of  the  one  part,  and  Thomas  Coningham  of  Loth- 
bury,  London,  Gentleman,  of  the  other  part.  Whereas  John 
Murray  is  seised  to  him  and  his  heirs  male  of  a  plantation 
and  negro  slaves,  etc.,  hereinafter  mentioned  ....  This 
Indenture  witnesseth  that  for  docking  and  destroying  all 
estates  tayle  and  reversions,  etc.,  and  for  limiting  the  same 
to  him  and  his  heirs  absolutely  in  fee  simple,  and  in  con- 
sideration of  5s.  John  Murray  grants,  etc.,  to  Thomas 
Coningham  all  that  plantation  called  Drews  Gift  now  or 
late  in  the  possession  of  John  Murray,  containing  175  acres, 
in  the  parish  of  St.  John,  Antigua,  bounded  N.  by  the  lands 
now  or  late  of  his  Excellency  William  Mathew,  Esq.,  E.  by 


the  lands  now  or  late  of  Thomas  NichoUs,  Esq.,  and  John 
Williams,  Esq.,  S.  by  the  high  road  and  lands  now  or  late  of 
Edward  Chester,  Esq.,  and  W.  by  the  lands  now  or  late  of 
the  said  Edward  Chester  ....  and  all  negros,  particularly 
those  mentioned  in  the  schedule  ....  and  all  cattle  .... 
all  heretofore  the  estate  of  Andrew  Murray,  deceased,  father  of 
John  ....  and  all  other  plantations  whatsoever  in  the  Island 
of  Antigua  ....  in  trust  for  John  Murray  and  his  heirs  for 
ever.     Schedule  (names  given)  of  about  twenty  slaves. 


Close  Roll,  25  Geo.  II.,  Part  3,  Nos.  21  and  22. 
Indenture  made  the  19th  June  1751  between  John 
Murray,  late  of  Antigua,  but  at  present  of  London,  Esq., 
and  Frances  his  wife,  of  the  one  part,  and  Drewry  Ottley  of 
Great  James  Street,  near  Bedford  Row,  Esq.,  of  the  other 
part.  Witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  5s.  John  Murray 
and  Frances  his  wife  convey  to  Drewry  Ottley  all  that 
plantation  of  John  Murray  in  the  parish  of  St.  .John  in 
Antigua  now  or  late  in  the  tenure  or  occupation  of 
Nathaniel  Gilbert  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  or  of  his  assigns  or 
undertenants,  containing  175  acres  ....  bounded  E.  with  the 
lands  heretofore  of  Thomas  Nichols,  Esq.,  deceased,  and  now 
or  late  in  the  possession  or  belonging  to  the  said  Nathaniel 
Gilbert,  and  with  lands  heretofore  of  John  Williams,  deceased, 
now  or  late  in  the  possession  of  Warner  Tempest,  \\'.  with 
the  lands  heretofore  of  Edward  Chester,  Esq.,  deceased,  and 
N.  with  lands  now  or  late  of  Governor  William  Mathew  and 
now  or  late  in  the  possession  of  Nathaniel  Gilbert,  and  S. 
with  the  high  road  and  the  land  heretofore  of  the  said 
Edward  Chester  ....  and  also  all  those  25  negro  men  slaves 
and  all  those  23  negro  women  slaves  ....  3  negro  boy  slaves 
....  and  9  negro  girl  slaves  (all  names  given),  and  all  other 
slaves  in  anywise  appertaining  to  the  same,  and  which  by 
Indenture  dated  the  4th  June  1747  were  demised  by  John 
Murray  and  Frances  his  wife  to  Nathaniel  Gilbert  ....  and 
all  bulls,  cows,  oxen,  steers,  heifers,  calves,  beasts,  and 
cattle  of  all  sorts  and  kinds  ....  for  one  whole  year  .... 
Ferd.  John  Paris,  Francis  Eyre,  witnesses. 

No.  21. 
Indenture  made  the  20th  June  1751  between  the  above 

witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  £3000  ster and  for 

docking  and  destroying  all  estate  tail  and  remainders ....  and 
all  right  of  dower  ....  John  Murray  and  Frances  his  wife 
grant  and  convey  to  Drewry  Ottley  in  his  actual  possession 
being  ....  all  that  plantation  (as  in  No.  2'2)  to  Drewry 
Ottley  and  his  heirs  for  their  only  proper  use  and  behoof 
....  free  from  all  incumbrances  ....  except  a  lease  to 
Nathaniel  Gilbert  for  a  term  not  expired  at  the  yearly  rent 
of  £500  ....  with  provision  of  redemption  on  payment  of 
£3450,  £75  interest  yearly,  and  £3075  principal  and  interest 
the  residue  on  the  1st  July  1754  ....  and  they  constitute, 
etc.,  Ashton  Warner,  Thomas  Warner,  .John  Banister,  and 
Francis  Delap  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  their  Attorneys  .... 


1710,  Sep.  28.  Andrew  Murray,  merchant,  owns  two 
parcells  of  land  in  St.  John's  Town,  purchased  of  Colonel 
Thomas  Long,  bounded  W.  with  Christopher  Knight,  N. 
with  Thomas  Norrell.     (Minutes  of  Council.) 

1716.  Elizabeth,  wife  of  Andrew  Murray,  has  the 
moiety  of  an  estate  by  the  will  of  John  Drew,  and  apparently 
has  a  dau.  by  her  former  husband.  (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands, 
vol.  14.) 

No.  151.  Private.  An  Act  to  enable  Andrew  Murray 
of  this  Island  of  Antigua,  Planter,  and  Elizabeth  his  Wife, 
to  aliene,  or  settle  by  Deed,  certain  Lands  and  Tenements 
within  the  said  Island  of  .Antigua,  and  to  make  such  Deeds 
effectual,  to  bar  all  Estates  Tail,  created  or  in  being,  of  the 
said  Lands.  Dated  24  May  1710.  Confirmed  12  Nov. 
1716.     (Laws  of  Antigua.) 


MURRAY  FAMILY. 


283 


1716,  June  23.  Andrew  Murray  of  Antigua,  Gent., 
and  Elizabeth  his  wife  for  7s.  sell  to  Archibald  Cochran  of 
Antigua,  Esq.,  and  Francis  Delap  of  Antigua,  merchant, 
150  acres  and  a  boiling-house. 

Bond  of  £2000  c.  from  Andrew  Murray  of  St.  John's 
Parish,  Gent.,  and  Archibald  Cochran  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  to 
John  Gamble  and  John  Haddon  of  Antigua,  Esquires. 
Whereas  John  Drew  of  Antigua,  deceased,  by  his  will  dated 
9  July  1688  gave  all  his  estate  to  his  wife  Ann  for  life,  and 
then  one-half  to  Gawen  Mason,  and  after  his  death  to 
Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Gawen  Mason,  and  in  default  to  John 
Baxter,  and  ye  other  half  to  his  wife  Anne  Drew  in  fee. 
Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Gawen  Mason,  afterwards  married  Kobert 
Doualdson,  since  also  deceased,  and  by  him  hath  issue  living, 
and  Robert  Donaldson  by  his  will  dated  21  April  1707  gave 
to  his  dau.  Mary  Donaldson  £1000  c,  and  if  she  died  to 
his  dau.  Elizabeth  and  his  son  Robert ;  and  Eliza,  dau.  of 
Gawen  Mason,  late  wife  of  Robert  Donaldson,  is  now  wife 
of  Andrew  Murray.  Robert  Donaldson's  estate  was  deficient. 
This  £200(1  is  for  his  said  wife. 

No.  219.  An  Act  for  selling  of  certain  Lands  lately 
belonging  to  Andrew  Murray,  late  of  this  Island,  Esquire, 
deceased.     Dated  27th  February  1724. 

The  Ex'ors  of  the  will  of  Andrew  Murray,  late  of 
Antigua,  Esq.,  deceased,  agree  to  the  Act  for  the  sale  of  his 
lands,  viz.  Alexander  Cairnes,  Henry  Cairnes,  Colonel  John 
Murray,  and  John  Murray  who  all  sign  20  Oct.  1725. 
Andrew  Murray  made  his  will  9  Aug.  1720  and  gave  all 
residue  to  his  first  son  John  and  his  heirs  male,  and 
appointed  Sir  Alexander  Cairnes,  Bart.,  Henry  Cairnes, 
Esq.,  his  brother  John  Murray,  and  his  nephew  John 
Murray,  Gent.,  and  Arcliibald  Cochran,  Esq.,  Fra.  Carlile, 
Esq.,  Jacob  Morgan,  Fra.  Delap,  and  his  widow,  Ex'ors. 
Testator  after  making  his  will  had  a  son  William  born  who 
is  unprovided  for.  He  also  purchased  a  plantation  of  John 
Tomlinson  which  cannot  be  settled  for  want  of  money. 
The  widow  offers  to  give  up  her  dower  and  William  the 
son  is  to  have  one-sixth  of  the  purchase-money.  Fra.  Fane 
reports  favourably.  Received  22  July  1726.  (B.  T.  Lee- 
ward Islands,  vol.  18.) 

1748,  June  2.  John  Murray  takes  the  oaths  and  his 
seat  at  the  Council. 

1749,  Nov.  3.  Hon.  John  Murray,  aged  40,  signs  his 
deposition.     (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  29.) 

Sarah,  one  of  the  three  daus.  and  coheirs  of  Major 
Charles  Lloyd,  married  1  Samuel  Wickham,  2  John  Blizard, 
and  3  William  Murray,  Esq.,  and  by  her  will  dated  1  Dec. 
1775  bequeathed  "  Murrays  "  to  her  nephew  William  Wick- 
ham Harman,  Esq. 

Thomas  Jarvis  in  a  letter  of  13  Nov.  1791  refers  to 
Mr.  Murray,  manager  to  James  Nibbs,  Esq.,  of  Marble  Hill 
plantation. 

1793.  Dr.  Coke  in  his  'History  of  the  West  Indies,' 
vol.  ii.,  p.  419,  refers  to  "  D'^'  Stephen  Murray,  a  practitioner 
of  considerable  eminence  at  Falmouth,  in  the  vicinity  of 
English  Harbor,  and  at  the  time  Surgeon  to  the  Ordnance 
on  the  island." 

Mr.  Bertie  E.  Jarvis  wrote  2  June  1823  that  Mr.  Murray 
had  for  many  years  shamefully  neglected  this  property  by 
his  infirmities,  that  his  funeral  was  on  the  17th  ult.,  and  he 
was  much  esteemed.  (This  gentleman  was  Mr.  Peter 
Murray,  who  was  managing  Marble  Hill  estate  for  the 
owners. — V.  L.  0.) 


Paeish  Register  of  St.  Johk. 
Baptised. 

1708     Mar.  31     John  S.  of  Andrew  Murray  &  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 
1710     Feb.   20    Alexander  y^   S.   of  Andrew   Murray  & 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 


Barbara  d.  of  Andrew  Murray  &  Eliz"' 

his  wife. 
Frances  D.  of  Andrew  Murray  &  Eliz* 

his  wife. 
Hugh  s.  of  Andrew  Murray  &  Eliz"'  his 

wife. 
Henry  s.  of  Andrew  Murray  &  Eliz"'  his 

wife.  ' 

Robert  the  s.  of  Cap'  Andrew  Murray  & 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 
Ann  the  d.  of  James  Murray  and  Ann  his 

wife. 
Mary  the  D.  of  Charles  Murray  and  Mary 

his  wife. 
Catherine  the  D.  of  Charles  Murray  & 

Catherine  his  wife. 
John  J"  S.  of  Charles  Murray  &  Catherine 

his  wife. 
Andrew  the  s.  of  Coll"  John  Murray  & 

Frances  his  wife. 
Frances  the  D.  of  John  Murray,  Esq.,  & 

Frances  his  wife. 
Ann    the  D.    of  Col"  John  Murray  and 

Frances  his  wife. 
Elizabeth  the  D.  of  Coll.  John  Murray  and 

Frances  his  wife. 
Ann  the  D.  of  John  Murray  and  Rebeccah 

his  wife. 
Mary  the  D.  of  John  Murray  &  Rebeccah 

his  wife. 
Charles  the  S.  of  John  Murray  &  Rebeccah 

his  wife. 
John  the  S.  of  John  Murray  &  Rebeccah 

his  wife. 
Sarah  the  d.  of  John  Murray  and  Rebeccah 

his  wife. 
Elizabeth  D.  of  Peter  Murray  and  Sophia 

Otto  his  wife.     B.  the  21''  Nov  last. 
William  Thomas  S.  of  Peter  Murray  and 

Sophia   Otto    his   wife.     B.    the    27"' 

March  last. 

Married. 

1707     Mar.   14     Andrew  Murry  &  Elizabeth  Donaldson.  L. 
1739  (before  27  Dec.)     Omitted.     John  Murray  &  Frances 

Otto  married  by  y"  Rev''  M''  Berry. 
1739     Feb.    21     James  Barton  &  Margaret  Murray.     L. 
1754     Dec.   26     John  Patterson  and  Ann  Murray,  Spinster. 

L. 
1759    Mar.  24    David  Gibson  to  Rebecca  Murray,  Widow. 

L. 
1770     July     8     John  Murray  to  Rebecca  Reynolds,  Wid''. 

L. 
1817    Aug.     6    Peter    Murray  to  Sophia    Otto    Jarvis, 

Spinster.     L. 

Buried. 


1716  June  17 

1717  Feb.  9 
1719  April  12 
1721  April  17 
1723  Feb.  26 
1730  Dec.  20 
1735  Sep.    25 

1738  May   20 

1739  Mar.     3 

1740  Feb.  14 
1742  Sep.    19 

1745  Nov.     6 

1746  Jan.    18 

1771  April  11 

1772  Dec.  8 
1775  July  14 
1777  June  2 
1779  Nov.     1 

1819  Mar.  24 

1820  May  31 


1722 

July 

23 

Francis  the  s.  of  Cap'  Andrew  Murray. 

1724 

Jan. 

3 

Cap'  Andrew  Murray. 

1725 

Mar. 

28 

Henry  s.  of  Cap'  Andrew  Murray. 

1728 

May 

11 

Alexander  Murray. 

1730 

Oct. 

3 

M>'  Alexander  Murray. 

1733 

Nov. 

6 

M"  Elizabeth  Murray. 

1740 

Feb. 

9 

John  Murray  s.  of  John  Murray,  Esq"". 

1740 

Feb. 

20 

Andrew  Murray  s.  of  John  Murray,  Esq' 

1743 

Mar. 

27 

Fran^  Murray,  a  child. 

1746 

Nov. 

26 

Ann  Murray,  a  child  of  Col.  Murrays. 

1746 

Jan. 

21 

Elizabeth  Murray,  a  child. 

1750 

June 

3 

George  ilurray. 

1757 

Dec. 

4 

Catherine  Murray. 

1758 

April 

2 

Catherine  Murrah. 

0  0  2 

284 


THE   HISTORY   OP  ANTIGUA. 


1767 

Oct. 

23 

Elizabeth  Murray,  an  Infant 

1771 

Feb. 

20 

John  Murray. 

1776 

May 

23 

Bryan  Murray. 

1777 

Nov. 

10 

Charles  Murray. 

1778 

Mar. 

18 

John  Murray. 

1781 

Dec. 

23 

Ambrose  Murray. 

1787 

Jan. 

30 

Sarah  Murray. 

1802 

Mar. 

1 

Kebecca  Murray. 

1802 

Dec. 

11 

Napier  Murray. 

Parish  Kegister  of  St.  Philip. 
Buried. 
1758     July     1     Thomas  Murray. 
1776     Mar.   17     Sarah  Murray. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 

Baptized. 

(After  1810) Laura  Eliza  Murray  d.  of  Docto  .  . 

1835     Sep.      5     Privately  admitted  into  Church  27  April. 

Henry  Nanton  s.  of  Henry  Nanton  &. 

Mary    (?    Clift)    Murray,    Fahnouth, 

Practitioner  of  Physic  ;  born  23  Aug. 

1835. 
1837     Mar.   17     Walter  s.  of  Henry  Nanton  &  Mary  C. 

Murray,     Falmouth,     Practitioner     of 

Physic. 

Married. 
1727     Feb.    19     Peter  Murray,  Gent.,  &  Martha  Whitlock, 

Widow. 
1740     Sep.      7     M"-    Andrew    Bodkin    &    Mrs.    Barbara 

Murray. 
1797     April    8    Walter  Murray,  practitioner  of  physic,  to 

Eliza  Nanton,  Spinster  ;  by  L. 
1815     Nov.  17     Robert  Creichton,  Surgeon  of  H.M.  Naval 

Hospital,  to  Elinor  Murray,  Spinster, 


d.  of  Doctor  Walter  Murray  ;  p'  L.  from 

UoQbie  President  Byam. 
1826     April    6     Sam^  Sedgwick,  B.,  of  S'  Peter's,  &  Elvira 

ilurray,  S.     L. 
1828    Jan.   21     Henry   Cecil    Hodge,   S'   John's,   B.,   & 

Eliza  Murray,  S.     L. 

Buried. 
1825    July     4     Walter  Murray  of  the  town  of  Falmouth, 

aged  about  56. 
1838     Sep.    30     Henry  Nanton  Murray,  M.D.,  Falmouth, 

35. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Baptized. 
1864     April  21     William    Eyre    Berkeley    s.    of    Henry 
Nanton  &  Lucy  Julia  Murray,  Dono- 
vans ;  born  25  March  1864. 

Married. 
1750     Oct.      1     Randolph  Donaldson  and  Frances  Blizard. 

Buried. 
1787     July  17     Frances  Donaldson  in  William  Blizard's 

Burying-ground. 
1791     Nov.  29     John  Donaldson  in  ditto. 


St.  Paul's,  Falmouth. 
On  a  very  large  ledger,  broken  in  half : — 

In  iJMfmorp 

of  rtjf  late 

Sector 

STEPHEN   MURRAY 

who  departed  this  life 

Nobcmicr  13Hj,  1802 
agrtr  ..  Fears. 


dfamil^  of  jHuscjrabe. 


William  Musgrare  of  the  parish  of  St.  Anthony,  Mont- 
serrat,  Esq.  Will  dated  29  July  1780.  By  Indentures  of 
26  &  27  May  1760  between  myself  &  Sarah  my  wife,  of  the 
one  part,  &  John  Davis  Molineux,  Esq.,  of  the  other,  it  was 
agreed  that  the  plantation  might  be  charged  with  portions 
for  younger  children  after  her  death.  To  my  son  Anthony 
Musgrave  £1500  c.  at  21.  To  my  s.  Chr.  Musgrave  the 
like.  To  my  dan.  Catherine  Burt,  wife  of  Thos.  Burt  of 
S'  Christopher,  £200  c.  Grandson  W"  Musgrave  Burt  the 
reversion  of  the  house  at  Plymouth  which  by  the  will  of 
Sarah  Gibbons  was  given  to  his  grandmother  Sarah  Mus- 
grave, his  mother  Cath.  Burt,  &  Cath.,  wife  of  Henry 
BeUew,  for  their  lives.  To  my  dau.  Mary  Lynch  Musgrave 
£500  c.  Wife  Sarah  use  of  household  furniture,  negros, 
mules,  and  cattle,  &  after  her  decease  all  residue  to  my  son 
W"".  My  said  sons  W™  &  Anthony,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
John  LafFoon,  Peter  Flanagan,  John  Mulligan.  Recorded 
28  April  1783. 

Anthony  Musgrave.  Will  dated  10  April  1795.  To 
my  brother  Chr.  Musgrave  my  ^  of  a  piece  of  land  in  the 
parish  of  S*  Peter  occupied  by  Messrs.  Edward  &  James 
Sweeney  to  be  sold  for  his  son  W™,  £20  to  my  said  brother's 
wife,  £165  c.  to  his  son  Anthony.  All  residue  to  my  2  daus. 
Sarah  &  Eliza  at  21,  remainder  to  W",  Rich*,  Anthony,  & 
Sarah,  sons  &  dau.  of  my  brother  Chr.  Chr.  Musgrave, 
John  Daly,  Henry  Dyett,  &  Rob'  Dobridge,  Guardians  & 
Ex'ors. 


Christopher  Musgrave  of  New  York,  but  at  present  in 
Montserrat.  Will  dated  29  June  1796.  All  estate  real  & 
personal  to  my  wife  Frances,  &  at  her  death  to  Sarah,  W™, 
Rich"^,  Anthony,  &  Frances.  My  co-partnership  with 
Joshua  Dyett  to  be  dissolved.  My  wife  Ex'trix.  She  &  my 
bro.  W™  Musgrave  &  brothers-in-law  Henry,  Mark,  Nath', 
&  Joshua  Dyett,  Guardians.     Recorded  1800. 


William  Musgrave.  Will  dated  16  June  1808.  My 
house  to  my  nephew  Rich''  Musgrave.  Law  books  to  my 
nephew  W""  Musgrave.  My  sister  Marg'  Lynch  Mus- 
grave £100  c.  My  natural  dau.  Sarah  Musgrave  of  St. 
Albans  in  England  £500  st.  All  residue  to  my  niece  Sarah 
Musgrave,  dau.  of  my  late  bro.  Chr.  My  friend  Michael 
Joseph  Semper  of  this  Island,  sole  Ex'or.     Recorded  1809. 


Frances  Musgrave,  late  of  Montserrat,  but  at  present  of 
Tortola,  widow  of  Christopher  Musgrave.  Sarah  Musgrave, 
spr.,  &  W"  Musgrave,  children  of  Chr.  Musgrave,  also  of 
Tortola. 


1750,  Nov.  21.  Mandamus  dated  at  the  Court  of  St. 
James,  for  the  appointment  of  William  Musgrave  to  a  seat 
at  the  Council  of  Montserrat. 

Governor  W.  M.  Burt  writes,  29  Jan.  1778  :  "  M^  Mus- 
grave, the  President  of  the  Council  of  Montserat,  from  his 
Age  and  infirm  State  of  Health,  unfit  in  these  Times,  when 
Activity  and  Circumspection  is  so  absolutely  necessary,  to 


MUSGRAVE   FAMILY. 


285 


command  in  the  Island  of  Montserrat,  I  have  appointed  the 
Honourable  Michael  White  "  to  succeed  Mr.  Wyke,  deceased, 
who  was  also  Lieutenant-Governor  under  Sir  George  Thomas, 
William  Woodley,  and  Sir  Kalph  Payne. 

On  13  June  1780  Governor  Burt  again  refers  to  the 
great  age  and  indisposition  of  Mr.  Musgrave. 

WiUiam  Musgrave  of  the  city  of  Bristol  died  22  Feb. 
1782.     Sarah  his  wife  died  10  Nov.  1783. 

Christopher  Musgrave  (son  of  William  Musgrave) 
married  Frances  Dyett,  dau.  of  Richard  Dyett,  some  time 
in  1785. 

1792.  William  Musgrave,  Master  in  Chancery,  and 
Christopher  Musgrave,  Registrar,  are  both  of  the  Montserrat 
Council. 

1793,  Jan.  5.  Anthony  Musgrave  then  a  Member  of 
the  Assembly  of  Montserrat. 

Christopher  Musgrave  died  some  time  in  Nov.  1797. 

1811.  The  Hon.  Artliur  Hodge  of  Tortola  was  put  on 
his  trial  for  the  brutal  murder  and  torture  of  several  of  his 
slaves.  He  was  defended  by  William  Musgrave,  a  King's 
Counsel  there,  who  rendered  himself  extremely  unpopular 
by  his  conduct,  so  much  so  that  he  had  to  quit  the  island. 
Mr.  William  Musgrave,  in  his  letter  to  the  Governor  of  the 
Leeward  Islands,  stated  that  his  father  being  dead,  his 
mother,  sister,  and  two  brothers  were  dependent  on  him 
(his  younger  brother  Richard  Musgrave  was  also  named). 
(Colonial  Correspondence,  vol.  52.) 

William  Musgrave  writes,  27  Dec.  1813,  and  applies  for 
the  post  of  Solicitor-General ;  states  that  he  relinquished 
business  in  1811  to  complete  his  term  at  the  Inns  of  Court. 
He  wrote  again,  3  March  1814,  to  express  his  disappointment 
on  hearing  of  the  confirmation  of  the  appointment  of  John 
Woodley. 

William  Musgrave  writes,  21  Feb.  1814,  from  Great 
Coram  Street,  that  he  is  entering  the  English  Bar  by  the 
advice  of  the  late  Governor  Elliot,  and  desires  to  become  a 
Councillor  of  one  of  the  Leeward  Islands,  and  that  he  is 
going  out  to  Antigua  where  he  will  be  the  last  in  precedence 
at  the  Bar  there. 

1814,  Dec.  1.  At  a  meeting  of  the  Council  of  Antigua 
held  this  day  Dr.  Anthony  Musgrave  presented  his  diploma 
from  Edinburgh  University,  dated  24  June  1814,  and 
received  a  licence  to  practise.  (Colonial  OflBce  Trans- 
missions, No.  870.) 

1840,  Nov.  26.  At  Edinburgh,  Mr.  William  Musgrave, 
eldest   son  of    Antony   Musgrave,   M.D.   of    Antigua,   in 


consequence  of  fever,  caught  in  the  discharge  of  his  duties 
as  clinical  clerk  in  the  Royal  Infirmary.  His  remains  were 
accompanied  to  the  tomb  by  the  Very  Rev.  the  Principal  of 
the  University,  and  many  of  the  eminent  members  of  the 
profession  in  the  city.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  1841,  p.  221.) 

In  1852  Burnthorn  Musgrave  owned  Gaynors  of  67 
acres,  Wickhams  of  216  acres,  both  in  St.  Philip's  Parish, 
and  Drew's  Hill  of  253  acres  in  St.  John's  Parish.  Her- 
berts of  305  acres  was  owned  by  A.  Musgrave,  M.D. 

1895,  April  9.  At  Bombay,  of  typhoid  fever.  Lieutenant 
Dudley  Field  Musgrave,  R.N.,  third  son  of  the  late  Sir 
Anthony  Musgrave,  G.C.M.G.,  aged  22. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
1817     Feb.    19     Christopher  S.  of  Richard  Musgrave  and 
Alicia   his   wife.     B.  the   8*  January 
last. 

Alicia  I),  of  Richard  Musgrave  and  Alicia 
his  wife.  B.  the  21='  March  last.  Rec. 
into  Ch.  10  Oct.  1828. 

William  S.  of  Doc''  Anthony  Musgrave  and 
Mary  Harris  his  wife.  B.  March  23, 
1821. 

D'Urban  Christopher  S.  of  the  Hon"^ 
William  Musgrave  and  Anna  Elizabeth 
Lucy  his  wife.  B.  the  25""  of  March 
last  (priv.  bap.). 

Burnthorn  S.  of  Anthony  Musgrave,  M.D., 
and  Mary  Harris  his  wife.  B.  ll"" 
March  last. 

William  John  S.  of  The  Hon"'=  William 
Musgrave  and  Anna  Elizabeth  Lucy 
his  wife.  B.  the  ll'"  October  1824 
(priv.  bap.). 

Mary  D.  of  Doctor  Anthony  Musgrave  & 
Mary  Harris  his  wife.  B.  25"'  Decem- 
ber 1824  (priv.  bap.). 
Bap.  19  June  1821.  Received  into  Church  June  7"". 
William  S.  of  Anthony  &  Maiy  Harris 
Musgrave,  S*  John's,  Doctor  of  Physic, 
the  23'i  Aug.  last.  Richard  S.  of 
Richard  and  AHcia  Musgrave,  S'  John's, 
Attorney-General  (priv.  bap.).  Received 
into  Church  (10  Oct.  1828). 


1819     April  30 


1821     June  19 


1823     April    7 


1823    June  14 


1824     Oct.    25 


1825    Feb.     7 


1826 


1826    Sep.    2     B. 


^ttitsue  of  jHiiscjrabe* 


Arms. — Azure,  six  annulets,  three,  two,  and  one,  or. 
Crest. — Two  arms  in  armour  holding  an  annulet,  or. 
Motto. — Sans  changer. 


WILLIAM  MUSGRAVE  of  St.  Anthony's  Parish,  Montserrat ;  Member  of  Council= 
1750  ;  died  22  Feb.  1782,  very  aged.  Will  dated  29  July  1780  ;  recorded  28  April 
1783  at  Montserrat. 


:Sarah,  dau.  and  coheir  of  Anthony 
Lynch  Fitz  Nicholas  ;  died  10  Nov. 
1783. 


286 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


Anthony  Musgrave,  Member  of  Assembly^ 
of  Montserrat  1784,  of  the  Council  1787  ; 
died  there  1795.  Will  dated  10  April 
1795  ;  recorded  at  Montserrat. 


Sarah  Musgrave. 
Eliza  Musgrave. 


I 
=.  .  .  .  dau.     William  Musgrave,  1st  son  and  heir,  Master  in  Chancery,  Member 

of .  .  .  .        of  Council  1784.  and  Assistant  Judge  of  Common  Pleas,  Mont- 
Buntin.        serrat,   1792  ;  died  a  bachelor  18U8  in  London,  Eet.   55.     Will 
dated  16  June  1808  ;  recorded  1809  at  Montserrat. 


Eliza,  dau.  of  Henry= 
Dyett,  first-cousin  to 
her  husband  ;  died 
12  Feb.  1815,a3t.24. 
M.I.  at  St.  John's. 
1st  wife. 


:William  Musgrave  of  the  Inner= 
Temple,  Attorney-General  of 
Antigua,  later  Judge  at  the 
Cape,  where  he  died  ;  of  Tor- 
tola  in  1811. 


s.p. 


Anna  Elizabeth  Lucy,  dau. 
of  Major-General  Sir  Ben- 
jamin D'L^rban,  Governor 
of  the  Leeward  Isles 
1819—26  ;  mar.  11  June 
1822  at  St.  John's.  2nd 
wife. 


I    I 

Sarah  Musgrave, 
living  1811;  died 
a  spinster. 

Frances  Mus- 
grave, died 
infant. 


D'Urban  Christopher 
Musgrave,  born  25 
March  and  bapt.  7 
April  182.3  at  St. 
John's ;  died  young. 


William  John 
Musgrave,  born 
11  and  bapt.  25 
Oct.  1824  at 
St.  John's. 


Walter  Mus-= 
grave.  Col.  in 
Bengal    Staff 
Corps  ; 
18—. 


died 


^Elizabeth 
Barbara 
Louisa 
Floud, 
now  liv- 
ing in 
London. 


Benjamin  D'Urban  Mus-= 
grave,  bapt.  6  Feb.  1836 
at  St.  John's  ;  late  Major 
1 3th  Foot,  now  at  Queens- 
town,  South  Africa. 


^Henrietta 
Temple- 
man. 


Annette  Mus- 
grave, now 
living  at 
Wynberg 
Cape. 


I 

Thomas  William 

Koss  Musgrave, 
died  infant. 


Cecil  Benjamin 
Thomas  Mus- 
grave, M.D. 
London. 


Walter  William 
Frederick  Charles 
Musgrave,  Lieut. 
2nd  Burma  Batt. 


I    I 
Elizabeth  Ann  Musgrave. 

Zara  Anne  Henrietta 
Musgrave. 


I 

Eleanor 

Musgrave. 


Walter 
Alfred 
Eichard 

Musgrave. 


Kate  Helen 

Musgrave. 


PEDIGREE  a. 

Anthony  Musgrave=pMary  Harris  Sheriif. 
I        


I 
William  Musgrave, 
born  23  March  and 
bapt.  19  June  1821 
at  St.  John's ; 
Medical  Student  of 
Edinburgh  ;  died 
there  26  Nov.  1840. 


Rev.  Burnthorn  Mus-=rFrances, 

grave,  born  1 1  March  dau.  of 

and    bapt.    14    June  John  A. 

1823    at  St.  John's ;  Wood 

took  Holy  Orders  late  diedl893. 
in  life  ;  died  29  July 
1894  in  Nova  Scotia. 


Anthony  Mus- 
grave, Govern- 
ment Secretary 
in  British  New 
Guinea ;  mar. 
Sep.  1894  Eliza- 
beth Ann  Colics. 


Burn-= 
thorn 

Mus- 
grave. 


=Anna,   dau.     George= 
of  Dr.  David     Mus- 
Honeyman.     grave. 


Zoe  Frances  Musgrave. 


^Charlotte 
Geddes, 
dau.  of 
William 
Harris 
Harring- 
ton. 


I 

William  Burnthorn 
Musgrave. 


Thomas  Francis 
Musgrave. 


Annie  Margery 
Musgrave. 


Christiana  Eliza-= 
beth,  dau.  of  Sir 
William    Byam  ; 


mar. 
1854 
Jan. 
wife. 


3  Aug. 
;  died  15 
1859.     1st 


I 

=Sir  Anthonv  Mupgrave,= 
bapt.  10  Oct.  1828  at 
St.  John's ;  Colonial 
Secretary  of  Leeward 
Isles  1854—60;  C.M.G. 
1871  ;  K.C.M.G.  1875  ; 
G.C.M.G.  1885  ;  died 
when  Governor  of 
Queensland  9  Oct.  1888, 
set.  60. 


Margaret  Albouy 
Musgrave,  mar. 
Dr.  Beckwith  ; 
now  in  Jamaica. 

Frances    Mus- 
grave, spinster. 

Amy  Musgrave, 
spinster. 


^Jeannie  Lucinda, 
dau.  of  David 
Dudley  Field  of 
New  York  ;  now 
living  at  East 
Grinstead.  2nd 
wife. 


William  Anthony  Byam 
Musgrave,  born  24  March 
and  bapt.  23  April  1856 
at  St.  John's  ;  of  Balliol 
College,  Oxon  ;  matricu- 
lated 20  Oct.  1875,  set. 
19  ;  B.A.  1879  ;  B.C.L. 
andM.A.  1883;  D.C.L. 
1890  ;  Barrister-at-Law 
Inner  Temple  1881  ;  now 
of  12  Old  Square,  Lin- 
coln's Inn. 


I 
Francis  Edward 
Musgrave,  born 
1  Dec.  and  bapt. 
29  Dec.  1858  at 
St.  John's  ;  died 
7  May  1868  in 
Newfoundland. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John — Baptisms  continued. 

1828  Oct.  10  Anthony  s.  of  Anthony  &  Mary  Musgrave, 
S'  John's,  Doctor  of  Medicine.  Same 
day  received  into  the  church  Joyce  d. 
of  the  s'^  Anthony  &  Mary  Musgrave, 
having  been  baptized  at  Edinburgh  by 
the  Rev.  Rob'  Morehead  on  Nov.  11, 
1826. 

1830  Sep.  24  Chrisf  s.  of  Anthony  &  Mary  Musgrave, 
S'  John's,  Doc.  of  Med. 

1834  May  7  Fanny  D'Urban  D.  of  William  &  Anna 
Elizabeth  Musgrave,  Sea  View  Cottage, 
Pope's  Head  in  this  parish,  Barrister- 
at-law. 


1836     Feb.      6 


1837     Feb.    17 


1855     Sep.    19 


1856     April  23 


1857     Feb.     4 


Benj.  Durban  s.  of  William  &  Ann  Mus- 
grave, Popeshead,  Barrister-at-law. 

James  Sheriff  s.  of  Anthony  &  Mary 
Musgrave,  S'  John's,  Doctor  of  Medicine. 

Harriet  Eliza  (b.  15  Aug'  1855)  d.  of 
Christopher  and  Mary  Hannah  Mus- 
grave, Herbert's  Estate,  Planter. 

William  Anthony  Byam  (b.  24'"  March 
1856)  s.  of  Anthony  and  Christiana 
Elizabeth  Musgrave,  S'  John's,  Colonial 
Secretary. 

Christopher  s.  of  Christopher  and  Mary 
Hannah  Musgrave,  Herbert's  Estate, 
Planter. 


MUSGRAVE  FAMILY. 


287 


Catherine  Mus- 
grave,  mar.  Tho- 
mas Burt  of  St. 
Christopher's. 


Mary  or  Margaret 
Lynch  Musgrave, 
living;  1808. 


Christopher  Musgrave  of  Montserrat,  merchant,^ 
Registrar  and  Member  of  Council  1792  ;  died 
there  Nov.  1797.  Will  dated  29  June  1796  ; 
recorded  1800  at  Montserrat. 


^Frances,  dau.  of  Richard  Dyetfc 
of  Montserrat ;  mar.  1785  ; 
living  1811  ;  died  at  Antigua. 


Richard  Musgrave,= 
died  1845  and  bur. 
in  Old  Marylebone 
Ground. 


^Alicia,  dau.  of  John 
Furlong  of  Antigua 
by  Mary,  dau.  of 
Mark  Dyett,  brother 
of  Mrs.  Frances 
Musgrave. 


Anthony  Musgi'ave,  M.D.  Edinburgh  ;=j=Mary  Harris,  dau.  erf  Samuel  Harman 


licence  to  practise  at  Antigua  dated 
1814  ;  Treasurer  of  Antigua  1825 — 52  ; 
died  24  Feb.  1852,  at.  58.  M.I.  at 
St.  John's.  /fs 

See  Pedigree  SI. 


Sheriff;  born  24  June  and  bapt.  15 
July  1801  at  St.  John's ;  mar.  there 
18  May  1820. 


Fanny  D'Urban  Mus-  Henrietta  Musgrave, 

grave,    bapt.    7    May  mar Eaton 

1834  at  St.  John's.  and  had  issue. 

Emily  Musgrave,  mar.  Christabelle      Mus- 

....  Stevenson  and  had  grave,    mar 

issue.  Pemberton   and  has 
issue. 


Christopher^ 
Musgrave, 
born  8  Jan. 
and  bapt.  19 
Feb.  1817  at 
St.  John's  ; 
died  1887. 


=Cecilia,  dau.  and 
eventual  coheir 
of  Major  John 
Vernon  of  "  Ver- 
nons,"  Antigua, 
by  Elizabeth 
Grace  his  wife, 
dau.  of  Justinian 
Casamajor. 


Richard  Musgrave, 
born  23  Aug.  and 
bapt.  2  Sep.  1826  at 
St. John's;  received 
in  Church  10  Oct. 
1828;  died  a  bache- 
lor at  Antigua. 


Alicia  Musgrave, 
born  21  March 
and  bapt.  30  April 
1819  at  St. 
John's ;  received 
in  Church  10  Oct. 
1828  ;  died  un- 
mar.  at  Antigua. 


Justinian  Vernon  Musgrave  of  15  West-=  Emily  Maria 
bourne  Gardens,  London,  in  1895.  Bartlett. 


I 
William  Musgrave,  in  Army=p, 
Service  Corps. 


Christopher  John  Mus- 
grave, twin  with  Wil- 
liam ;  died  infant. 


Christopher  Musgrave.        Two  other  children. 


Mary  Han-= 
nah,dau.of 

Captain 
Alured 
Caddy  by 
Harriet 
Gordon, 
dau.  of 
John  Fur- 
long of 
Antigua. 
1st  wife. 


=Christopher=i=Eleanor 

Musgrave, 

planter, 

bapt.  24  Sep. 

1830  at  St. 

John's. 


Dudley  Field  Mus- 
grave, Lieut.  R.N., 
born  5  Jan.  1873  ; 
died  9  April  1895 
at  Bombay. 

Arthur  David  Mus- 
grave,  2nd  Lieut. 


R.A.,      born 
March  1874. 


10 


Thomas= 
Matilda     Burder 
Shiell.       Mus- 
2nd  grave, 

wife. 


-Elizabeth 
Adelaide, 
dau.  of  Dr. 
Coull  of 
Antigua ; 
bapt.  25 
April  1835; 
now  living 
at  St.  Vin- 
cent. 


James  Sheriff  Mus- 
grave, bapt.  17  Feb. 
1837  at  St.  John's; 
died  a  bachelor. 

Mary  Musgrave, 
born  25  Dec.  1824; 
bapt.  7  Feb.  1825 
at  St.  John's ;  mar. 
George  Atkinson 
and  had  issue. 


Joyce  Musgrave, 
bapt.  11  Nov. 
1826  at  Edin- 
burgh ;  mar.Wil- 
liam  Anne  ( 'oull, 
son  of  Dr.  Coull. 
She  died  1  March 
1871,a3t.44.  M.L 
at  St.  George's. 
He  died  29  April 
1890,  set.  67,  at 
Dominica. 


Margaret  Burnthorn 
Musgrave,  died  a 
spinster. 

Frances  Musgrave, 
mar.  Herbert  Dodg- 
son. 

Sarah  Musgrave,  mar. 
John  Trutch,  and 
died  Oct.  1894. 


Herbert  Mus- 
grave, born  1 1 
May  1876. 

Joyce  Harriet 
Musgrave, 
born    11   Sep. 
1871  ;  died  11 
Oct.  1874. 


Christopher^ 
Musgrave, 
bapt.  4  Feb. 
1857  at  St. 
•John's  ; 
Member   of 
Council  at 
Dominica. 


= Annie 
Skeete, 
dau.  of 
Henry 
Law- 
rence. 


Alured  Musgrave, 
mar.  Emma  Ta- 
bour;  now  living 
in  Antigua. 

Harriet  ElizaMus- 
grave,  born  15 
Aug.  and  bapt.  19 
Sep.  1855  at  St. 
John's. 


Ivy  Estelle  Musgrave. 


Ella  Musgrave. 

Amy  Musgrave,  died 
young. 

Herbert  Musgrave, 
died  a  bachelor  1894. 

Marian  Christophine 
Musgrave,  mar.  Ed- 
ward Jones  of  An- 
tiffua. 


Thomas  Burder 
Musgrave. 

Adelaide  Coull 
Musgrave,  died 
1893. 

FannyElizabeth 
Coull  Musgrave. 

Florence  Joyce 
Coull  Musgrave. 


1858  Dec.  29  Francis  Edward  (b.  Dec.  1,  1858)  s.  of 
Anthony  and  Christiana  Elizabeth  Mus- 
grave, S'  Mary's  Street,  Colonial  Secre- 
tary. 

Married. 

1820  May  18  Anthony  Musgrave,  Esquire,  M.D.,  to 
Mary  Harris  Sheriff,  Sp'.     L. 

1822  June  11  The  Honourable  William  Musgrave  to 
Anna  Elizabeth  Lucy  D'Urban,  Sp^    L. 

Buried. 
1806     Dec.   27     Richard  Musgrave. 
1815     Feb.    13     Eliza  Musgrave. 


St.  John's  CnaRCHYARD. 

On  a  ledger,  within  railings  : — 

(Three  lines  precede.) 

HERE   SLUMBERS   IN   HER   PEACEFUL   GRAVE 

ELIZA  MUSGRAVE 
WIFE  OF  WILLIAM   MUSGRAVE,  Esq 

OF  THE  INNER  TEMPLE,  BARRISTER  AT  LAW 

SHE  DEPARTED  THIS  LIFE  ON  THE  12™  FEBRUARY  1815 

AGED  24  YEARS. 

(Eight  lines  follow.) 


288 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


St.  John's  Cathedral. 
On  the  north  wall,  on  a  marble  tablet  surmounted  by  a 
draped  urn : — 

SatrtU 

TO   THE  MEMORT 
OF 

ANTHONY  MUSGRAVE,   ESQUIRE,  M.D. 

TREASURER   OF   THIS   ISLAND 
FROM 

1825  TO  1852  ; 

WHO   DIED   THE    24™   OF   FEBRUARY,    1852, 
AGED    58   TEARS. 

Below : — 

Crest :  Tivo  arms  in  armour  holding  ati  annulet. 
Arms  :  Azure,  six  annulets,  three,  two,  and  one  .... 

Motto  :    SANS  CHANGER. 


On  the  north  wall  is  a  large  white  marble  tablet,  beneath 
which  is  a  bas-relief  representing  a  woman  supported  in  the 
arms  of  a  man,  and  in  the  background  a  horse  with  broken 
harness  galloping  away. 

(Three  lines  precede.) 

SACRED   TO   THE   MEMORY 
OF 

ELIZA  MUSGRAVE 
WIFE  OF  WILLIAM   MUSGRAVE,  Esq'"' 

OF  THE  INNER  TEMPLE,  BARRISTER  AT  LAW  : 

SHE  DEPARTED  THIS  LIFE 

ON  THE  MORNING  OF  THE  12™  FEB^  1815, 

AGED  24  YEARS. 

(Seventeen  lines  follow.) 


NANTON=F 


Major  Thomas  Nanton  of  Antigua,  set.  22=pSarah bur.  George 

in  Dec.  1678;   bur.  23  Aug.  1780  at  St.     24  April  1744  Nanton, 

Paul's.      Will  dated  8  Oct.  1728  ;   sworn     at  St.  Paul's.  a  minor 

3  Nov.  1730.  1667. 


Robert  Nanton  of  Antigua,^ 
planter  1671  ;  had  lands 
1677—83;  styled  Gent.  17 11. 
Will  dated  17  Aug.  1717. 


^Elizabeth,  widow 

of Walker ; 

mar.     before     8 
March  1694. 


Thomas  Perrine 
Nanton,  living 
1728. 

Samuel   Nanton, 
living  1728. 


William  Nanton, 
living  1728. 

(George  Nanton, 
infant  1711.) 


John  Nan  ton, = 
bur.  4  Sep. 
1739  at  St. 
Paul's. 


^Martha  Hors- 
ford,  mar.  14 
Dec.  1788, 
and  bur.  28 
Aug.  1742  at 
St.  Paul's. 


I 
Rowland  Nanton,  a  minor=i=Sarah,  dau.  of  Major 

Anthony  Brown,  and 
widow  of  William 
Stevenson  ;  mar.  17 
March  1749,  and 
bur.  10  Nov.  1776 
at  St.  Paul's. 


1728  (?mar.  1st  Mary,  & 
had  a  child  bapt.  1731  at 
St.  John's ;  ?  bur.  18  Jan. 
1773  at  St.  Paul's). 


John  Dearmon  Nanton,  living  1728  ;  grandson  of  Major=pMargaret  Aska,  mar. 


ThomasNanton.  It  isprobable  that  Margaret  Nanton  who 
mar.  1720  William  Young,  M.D.,  and  had  a  son  William 
Young,  afterwards  a  Bart.,  was  his  mother.  In  1767  owned 
201  acres  and  124  slaves  in  St.  Mary's  Parish. 


24  March  1764. 
Will  dated  3  April 
1779  ;  sworn  9  July 
1786. 


Nathaniel  Nan- 
ton and  Nicholas 
NantoD,  both  liv- 
ing 1759. 


John  Nanton,  bapt. 
7  Jan.  1750  and 
?bur.  24  Feb.  1770 
at  St.  Paul's. 


(?  if  Nathaniel,  Nicholas,  and  John  are 
sons  or  grandsons  of  Rowland.) 


Richard  Nanton=pRebecca,  dau.  of  Rev.  Josiah  Weston  by  Margaret  Martin  his  wife  ;  bapt.  18  Feb. 
of  Antigua.  1768  ;  mar.  5  July  1784  and  bur.  26  Feb.  1845,  £Bt.  77,  at  St.  John's. 


Richard  Wesston  Nanton,  Chief  Justice  of  Antigua,=pElizabeth,  dau.  of  William  Mathews  by  Ann  his  wife  ;   born  3  and 


bur.  16  May  1844,  a;t.  60,  at  St.  John's. 


bapt.  25  Nov.  1788,  and  mar.  19  May  1806  at  St.  John's;  dead  1814. 


I  I 

William  Mathews  Nanton,  bur.  17  Feb.  1809  at  St.  John's.      Rebecca  Eliza  Nanton,  bapt.  5  Dec.  1814  at  St.  George's. 


Robert  Nanton,  planter.  Will  dated  17  Aug.  1717.  To 
my  wife  Eliz"'  my  estate  for  life,  then  to  my  son  Henry  2 
negros,  &  the  remainder  to  my  son  Benj»  Nanton  &  my  4 
daus.  Mary,  Eliz.,  Martha,  &  Gertrude,  as  follows  :  To  Benj" 
all  my  land  &  certain  negros.  To  Eliz"'  certain  negros.  To 
Gertrude  negros.  To  my  dau.  Martha  £5  c.  John  Brunck- 
hurst  &  Edw''  Perkins,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Richard 
Chapman,  John  Newman,  Christopher  Nanton.  By  Walter 
Hamilton,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Christopher  Nanton  4  Feb.  1717. 


Thomas  Nanton,  planter.  Will  dated  8  Oct.  1728.  To 
my  wife  Sarah  my  plantation  at  English  Harbour  &  negros 
&  furniture,  a  silver  tankard,  2  silver  cans,  spoons,  &  1 
great  bottle  for  life,  then  to  my  son  Perrine  Nanton  &  his  heirs, 
then  to  my  son  Sam'  Nanton,  then  to  my  son  W"'  Nanton, 
then  to  my  son  John  Nanton,  then  to  my  son  Rowland 
Nanton.  To  my  son  Thos.  Perrine  Nanton  my  silver-hilted 
sword,  belt,  pistols,  gun,  &  drum,  &  negro.  To  my  son 
Rich''  a  negro,  a  cattle  mill,  all  my  sugar  coolers  &  receivers. 
To  my  dau.  Martha  Whitlock  a  negro.     To  my  dau.  Mary 


Tweedy  a  negro.  To  my  dau.  Rachel  Hughes  a  negro,  &  in 
default  of  heirs  to  my  daus.  Sarah  &  Henrietta  equally.  To 
Abigail  Weston  a  negro.  To  my  dau.  Eliz*  Nanton  a 
negro.  To  my  grandson  John  Dearmon  Nanton  a  negro. 
To  my  granddau.  Mary  a  negro.  To  Eliz"'  Dixon  a  negro 
after  mother's  decease.  To  my  sons  Sam',  W"",  John,  & 
daus.  Sarah  Nanton,  Henrietta  Nanton,  &  Frances  Nanton, 
each  a  negro.  To  my  son  Rowl''  a  negro  after  death  of  my 
wife  Sarah.  Any  child  my  wife  may  maintain  till  21,  also 
my  5  youngest  children.  To  my  son  Rowl*"  at  21  £40  c. 
To  my  dau.  Frances  £30  c.  To  my  wife  my  boat  &  sein  & 
all  movables.  My  wife,  Bayer  Otto  Bayer,  Cap'  W"" 
Home,  Cap*  Rich''  Ash,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Joseph 
Heale,  Henry  H.  Andrews,  Richard  Riccards.  Before  Wil- 
liam Mathew,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Joseph  Heale,  H.  Andrews, 
3  Nov.  1730. 


Margaret,  widow  of  John  Dearman  Nanton.  Will 
dated  3  April  1779.  To  my  niece  &  goddau.  Mary,  widow 
of  Alex'  Crauford,  Esq.,  £40  c.  &  my  apparel.     To  Ann 


NANTON   FAMILY. 


289 


Smith  £30  st.  To  John,  s.  of  Sir  W™  Young,  £100  c.  To 
my  nephew  John  Farley  of  Clithero,  Lancashire,  £100  st. 
To  my  nurse  Rachel  Courage  £30  c.  All  residue  to  my 
brother  Sir  W™  Young.  He,  Ales"'  Willock,  John  Elliot, 
Sen"",  Esq.,  Ex'ors.     Witnessed  by  John  Finch,  John  Ives. 

Isf  Codicil.     8  Dec.  1782.     3  slaves  to  be  free. 

2nd  Codicil.  30  Dec.  1782.  Lachlan  Grant  &  John 
Sims,  Esq.,  to  be  also  Ex'ors,  &  to  my  niece-in-law  Miss 
Portia  Young  £5  c.  Before  his  Excellency  Thomas  Shirley, 
Esq.,  was  sworn  Richard  Finch,  planter,  9  July  1786. 
Recorded  20  July  1786. 


Henry  Nanton,  Gent.  Will  dated  21  March  1793.  To 
my  son  Henry  Richard  Nanton  £75  c.  To  my  son  Thos. 
Morris  Nanton  the  same.  To  each  of  my  2  daus.  Eliza  & 
Eleanor  Nanton  £75  c.  One  negro  to  be  free.  All  residue 
to  my  wife  Eleanor  during  her  widowhood,  after  her  death 
between  my  4  children.  My  son  Henry  Rich''  Nanton, 
Hon.  John  Horsford,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Powell, 
Thomas  B.  Powell.  Before  Edward  Byam,  Esq.,  was  sworn 
Thomas  B.  Powell,  writing  clerk,  24  Feb.  1798.  Recorded 
2  March.  

Close  Roll,  31  Geo.  II.,  Part  3. 
Indenture    made   the    6th    Dec.    1757    between   James 
Jackson  of  the  City  of  Glasgow  ....  Esq.,  and  Henrietta 


his  wife  (late  Henrietta  Nanton  of  Antigua,  spinster,  one  of 
the  daughters  of  Thomas  and  Sarah  Nanton,  late  of 
Antigua),  of  the  one  part,  and  Nathaniel  Marchant  of 
Antigua,  Gentleman,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in 
consideration  of  £450  sterling  James  Jackson  and  Henrietta 
his  wife  bargain  and  confirm  to  Nathaniel  Marchant  and 
his  heirs  for  ever  all  those  negro  slaves  Tnamed — 8  women, 
8  boys,  and  6  girls),  and  they  constitute  Robert  Christian, 
Francis  Farley,  and  Thomas  Warner  of  Antigua,  Esquires, 
their  Attorneys.  James  Barrett,  Robert  Marchant,  Michael 
Lovell,  junior,  William  Jarvis,  William  Gt.  Hillhouse, 
witnesses. 


1667.  Bermudian  Valley.  George  Nanton  by  his  guar- 
dian Captain  Henry  NichoUs  12  acres.     (Book  of  Claims.) 

1G71,  March  9.  Robert  Nanton,  planter,  sells  12  acres 
at  Bei'mudian  Valley  to  Lieutenant  John  Fry  of  Antigua, 
planter. 

1677,  Sep.  20.  Thomas  Nanton  and  Robert  Nanton,  20 
acres  by  Governor  Warner  ;  surveyed  Nov.  1677. 

1679,  July  3.  Thomas  Gibson,  planter,  sells  to  Robert 
Nanton,  planter,  20  acres. 

1683,  March  7.  Robert  Nanton,  20  acres  by  Sir  W. 
Stapleton.     (Patent  Book.) 


Richard^pEliza  Mar- 


Nanton, 

living 

1728. 


tin,  mar.  1 
March 
1728  at  St. 
John's. 


Ill  II 

Martha  Nanton,  ux Henrietta  Nanton, 

Whitlock  1728.  mar.   before    1757 

—  James  Jackson  of 
Sarah  Nanton  (?mar.  24  Glasgow,  Esq.,  he 
May   1735,  at  St.  Paul's,  living  1761. 
Nathaniel  Marchant).  — 

—  Rachel  Nanton, 

Mary   Nanton,   ux ux Hughes 

Tweedy  1728.  1728. 


Elizabeth  Nanton, 
living  1728. 

Frances  Nanton 
(?mar.  27  March 
1746,  at  St.  Paul's, 
John  Fortescue). 


Henry  Nanton,     Elizabeth 
Nanton. 


living  1717 


Benjamin  Nan- 
ton, infant 
1711. 

Mary  Nanton. 


Martha 
Nanton. 

Gertrude 
Nanton. 


Richard  Nanton,  born  4  June  1733, 
and  bapt.  at  St.  Paul's. 


Henry  Martin  Nanton,  bapt.  2  Oct.         Margaret  Nanton,  bapt.  15  June  1730  at 
1737  at  St.  Paul's.  St.  Paul's  (?  mar.  1749  John  Hurst). 


Henry  Nanton,  Gent.     Will  dated  21  March=f=Eleanor,  bur.  14  April  1821,  £et.  80, 


1793;  sworn  24  Feb.  1798 


at  St.  Paul's. 


II  I  I 

Henry  Richard      Thomas  Morris  Nanton,  bur.       Eliza  Nanton,  mar.  8  April  1797,       Eleanor  Nanton,  mar.  11  Sep.  1807, 
Nanton.  25  Jan.  1818  at  St.  Paul's.         at  St.  Paul's,  Dr.  Walter  Murray.       at  St.  Paul's,  Dr.  John  Crawford. 


To  the  Governor.  Petition  of  Robert  Nanton  and  Eliza- 
beth his  wife  re  the  petition  of  Robert  Walker  and  others 
for  the  estate  of  Henry  Walker,  deceased,  nephew  of  said 
Robert  Walker.  The  residue  belongs  to  the  mother  of  the 
said  intestate.  The  said  Robert  Nanton  is  the  husband  of 
Elizabeth  the  mother  of  the  deceased  ;  granted.  Recorded 
8  March  1694. 

1711,  March  27.  Robert  Nanton,  gent.,  plundered  by 
the  French  on  11  April  last. 

1711,  April  5.  Petition  of  Henry  Nanton  for  10  acres 
near  English  Harbour. 

1711,  April  9.  Benjamin  Nanton,  son  of  Robert  Nanton, 
granted  10  acres  at  English  Harbour  (Minutes  of  Assembly), 
and  Major  Thomas  Nanton  ordered  to  value  a  negro. 

1711,  April  9.  Benjamin,  son  of  Robert  Nanton, 
petitions  for  10  acres  near  English  Harbour.  He  is  an 
infant,  but  it  is  granted  because  his-  father  has  been 
harassed  by  the  enemy.  George  Nanton  and  Thomas  Perrin 
Nanton  are  refused  10  acres,  one  being  an  infant  and  the 
other  away.     (Minutes  of  Council.) 

1725,  Sep.  25.  Henry  Nanton,  deceased,  mentioned  in 
an  Act. 

1737,  May  11.  The  Governor  writes  that  at  Tortola 
there  is  a  vacancy  in  the  Council,  William  Nanton  being 

VOL.    II. 


gone  to  Santa  Cruz  to  settle.  (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands, 
vol.  26.) 

1743.     Thomas  Nanton  referred  to  in  an  Act. 

1767.  John  D.  Nanton  rated  on  201  acres  and  124 
slaves.     (St.  Mary's  Rate  Book.) 

1780.     Margaret  Nanton  rated  on  38  slaves.     (Ibid.) 

Dr.  William  Young,  father  of  Sir  William  Young  the 
1st  Bart.,  married  Margaret  Nanton  of  Antigua,  probably  a 
widow,  for  Sir  William  in  his  will  of  1784  refers  to  his 
sister  Margaret  Nanton. 

1793,  Feb.  5.  Captain  John  Nanton  renounces  execu- 
tion of  the  will  of  George  Watson. 

Nanton,  Edward  William,  1  s.  John  George,  of  Island 
of  St.  Vincent,  arm.  University  Coll.,  matric.  10  Dec, 
1840,  aged  18  ;  a  student  of  Lincoln's  Inn  1841.  See  Eton 
School  Lists.     (Foster's  '  Alumni  Oxonienses.') 

J.  G.  Nanton  was  Provost-Marshal  General  of  St. 
Vincent  in  1815,  and  Lieut,  of  Militia  4  July  1814. 


(?1700). 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 

Baptized. 
.  .     Ann  the  wife  of  Henry  Nanton,  also  .... 
d.  of  s.  (sic,  ?  for  "  said  ")  Henry  Nanton 
&  Ann  .... 

P  p 


290 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


1731  

1743  Aug.  17 

1769  Jan.  3 

1833  Sep.  20 

1837  Mar.  1 


1728  Mar.  1 

1731  May  6 

1737-8  Mar.  25 

1747  Dec.  2 

1764  Mar.  24 

1773  Sep.  4 

1784  July  5 

1794  Oct.  11 

1797  Nov.  13 

1806  May  19 

1813  May  22 

1818  Dec.  5 

1838  May  2 


1702  or  1703  . 

1704  Nov.  5 

1705  June  2 
1745  Nov.  15 
1761  Jan.  15 
1772  June  6 
1782  Oct.  29 

1786  Aug.  4 

1787  Nov.  25 
1793  June  29 
1809  Jan.  25 
1809  Feb.  17 
1844  May  16 

1844  May   23 

1845  Feb.   26 


....  d.  of  Rowland  ....  n  &  Mary  his 

wife. 
John  the  s.  of  Henry  Nanton  and  Eliz*'' 

his  wife. 
William  the  S.  of  John  Nanton,  Jun^  and 

Margarett  his  wife. 
Edwin   Augustus   Alfred  &  Anne  Eliza 

Nanton,  Mount  Pleasant,  Planter. 
(Private)  Warner  McGregor  s.  of  Martin 

&    Mary   Loftus   Nanton,   S'    John's, 

Gent.  ;   received  into  church  July  11, 

1838. 

Married. 

Richard  Nanton  and  Eliz"'  Martin.     L. 

John  InceMarchant  and  Mary  Nanton.    L. 

Gabriel  Thibou  &  Mary  Nanton.     L. 

Nath.  Sampson  Webb  and  Eliz.  Nanton. 

John  Nanton  to  Marg"  Aska.     L. 

John  Nanton  to  Frances  Ramsay.     L. 

Richard  Nanton  to  Rebecca  Weston, 
Spinster.     L. 

The  Reverend  Josiah  Wesston  to  Eliza- 
beth Eleanor  Nanton,  Spinster.     L. 

David  Roberts  to  Grace  Nanton,  Spinster. 
L. 

Richard  Weston  Nanton  to  Elizabeth 
Mathews,  Spinster.     L. 

Josiah  Nanton  to  Sophia  Bales,  Spinster. 
L. 

Edward  Corbet  to  Sophia  Nanton,  Spin- 
ster.    L. 

Thomas  Morris  Nanton  &  Georgiana  Bur- 
ton, both  residing  in  S'  John's  ;  by  B. 

Buried. 
...  29     Henrietta  Nanton. 
John  S.  of  John  Nanton  &  Ellinor  his  wife. 
John  (?  Nanton). 
Edward  Nanton. 
Robert  Nanton. 
Margaret  Nanton. 
Francis  Nanton. 
Rachel  Nanton. 
John  Nanton. 
William  Nanton. 
Eliza  Nanton. 

William  Matthews  Nanton,  Infant. 
Richard  W.  Nanton,  Chief  Justice  of  this 
Island.  Smith's  in  parish  of  S*  Mary.  60. 
Joseph  Nanton.     S'  John's.     2  months. 
Rebecca  Nanton.     S'  John's.     77. 


1730 
1733 
1737 
1750 
1771 
1785 


1727 
1735 

1738 
1746 

1749 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Baptized. 
June  15     Margaret    D.   of    Richard    &    Elizabeth 

Nanton. 
June    4     Born,  Richard  S.  of  M'^  Richard  Nanton. 

Bapti''  abo'  3  Months  aft. 
Oct.      2     Henry  Martin  S.  of  Richard  and  Ehzabeth 

Nanton. 
Jan.     7     John  S.  of  Rowland  Nanton  and  Sarah  his 

wife. 
.  .  mber  10     Henry   S.   of    Richard    &    Elizabeth 

Nanton. 
Feb.  (27?)  Thomas  &  Timothy  S's  of  Capt.  John 

Nanton.     £2     9     6. 

Married. 

Oct.    15     M'-  Nanton  &  M"  Christian  ;  p'L. 

May  24  Nathaniel  Marchant  &  Sarah  Nanton  ; 
by  L. 

Dec.    14     M"-  John  Nanton  &  M''  Martha  Horsford. 

Mar.  27  M''  John  Fortescue  and  M"  Frances  Nan- 
ton ;  by  L. 

Mar.  17  Rowland  Nanton  and  Sarah  Stevenson, 
Widow  ;  by  L. 


1778     July     2     Nath'    Nanton,    Batchelor,    to    Cathr"« 

Harris  (Spinster)  ;  p'  L. 
1797     April    8     Walter  Murray,  practitioner  of  physic,  to 

Eliza  Nanton,  Spinster  ;  by  L. 
1800     May     1     Henry   Lynch    Symes   to   Sarah    Powell 

Nanton,  spinst' ;  by  L. 
1807     Sep.    11     D"    Jn"    Crawford   to   Eleanor    Nanton, 

Spinster ;  by  L. 
1815     Dec.     9     Edward  Waddington,  Gentleman,  to  Bar- 
bara  Carey   Nanton,    Spinster ;    p''   L. 

from  Hon'''"  president  Byam. 
1826     Jan.    19     Alfred  Nanton,  Bach.,  of  S»  John's,  &  Ann 

Eliza  Weston,  spr.     Lie. 
1826     Mar.   30     Edward  Nanton,  Batch.,  &  Eliz">  Steer, 

sp''.     Banns. 

1838  Sep.    29     Daniel    Davey,    B.,    to    Rosetta    Sophia 

Nanton,  Sp^     Banns. 

1839  Nov.  26     John    Alexander    Trott    of    S' 

AViddower,  &  Eliza  Nanton,  Sp'. 
Buried. 
1730    Aug.  23     Major  Thomas  Nanton. 
1739     Sep.      4     M''  John  Nanton. 
1742     Aug.  28     Mi'^MarthaNanton,  Relict  of  the  Deceased 

M''  John  Nanton. 
1744     April  24     M"  Sarah  Nanton,  Widow. 
1755     Nov.     8     Sarah  D.  of  Rowland  Nanton  &  Sarah  his 

wife. 
1770     Feb.    24    John  Nanton  S.  of  Rowland  Nanton. 
1773     Jan.    18     Rowland  Nanton. 
1776     Nov.  10     M'=  Sarah  Nanton,  Widow. 
1779     Jan.    10     Rowl''  Nanton. 
1818     Jan.    25     Thos.  M.  Nanton. 
1821     April  14     M"  Eleanor  Nanton,  aged  80  years. 
1828     Jan.    11     Catherine   widow    of    Nath'    Nanton 

Tobacco  Gut,  aged  79. 

1840  May   10     Catherine    Bladen    Nanton    of 

Harbour,  aged  47. 


1814 

1828 

1749 
1794 


Peter's, 
Banns. 


of 


English 


Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Baptized. 
Dec.     5    Rebecca   Eliza   D.  of  Richard  Wesston 
Nanton  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  deceased. 
Aug.  29     Alicia  d.  of  Martin  Nanton  (planter)  and 
Mary    Loftus    his    wife.      Donovan's 
Estate. 

Married. 
Aug.  17     John  Hurst,  jun'',  &  Margaret  Nanton, 

Spinster. 
Dec.    11     Josiah    Wesston,    Clerk,    to    Elizabeth 
Eleanor  Nanton,  Spinster. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 


Baptized. 

17C8 

Mar. 

12 

Eliza    Elinor    d.   of    Richard   & 
Nanton  ;  b.  17  Dec.  1767. 

Buried. 

1727 

Dec. 

7 

George  Nanton. 

1728 

Nov. 

1 

Mary  Nanton. 

1728 

Dec. 

25 

Knightly  Nanton. 

1735 

Jan. 

1 

Sarah  Nanton. 

Grace 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 
Baptized. 
1840     Sep.    29     Owen  Pell  S.  of  Alfred  and  Ann 
Nanton,  Fare's  Plantation. 


Eliza 


St.  Mary's  Churchyard,  Old  Road. 
On  a  headstone  : — 

To 

the  Memory  of 

MRS  MARY  NANTON. 

(Fourteen  lines  of  poetry  follow.) 


"Nantons"  is  a  very  small  estate  in  St.  Mary's  Parish. 
In  1852  it  contained  76  acres  and  was  owned  by  the  heir  of 
James  Scotland. 


NEWFIELE   FAMILY. 

John  Wilkinson,  mariner.     Will  dated  8  Sep.  1735=pMary  . 


291 


JOSIAH   NEWFIELE=rMarv  Wilkinson. 


Elizabeth  Wilkinson,  mar. 
Thomas  Hanson. 


Jane  Wilkinson,  mar.  22  May  1718 
William  Boon. 


n                     n  n  r\ 

John  Newfiele,  bapt.  12  June  James  Newfiele,  bapt.  4  Jan.  William  Newfiele,  bapt.  14  Jan.  Kachel  Newfiele,  bapt.  10 

1720  ;  bur.  24  Sep.  1721.  and  bur.  5  Jan.  1722.  1726  ;  bur.  15  Dec.  1730.  March  1727  ;  bur.  9  Nov. 

—                                                —  —  1739. 

Josiah  Newfiele,  bapt.  15  Oct.  Isaac  Newfiele,  bapt.  10  May  Jacob  Newfiele,  bapt.  27  Sep.  — 

1721.  1724.  1730.  Jane   Newfiele,  bapt.  18 

Oct.  1733. 


Parish  Kegister  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

1720  June  12     John  s.  of  Josiah  Newfiele  and  Mary  his 

wife. 

1721  Oct.    15     Josiah  s.  of  Josiah  Newfiele  &  Mary  his 

wife. 

1722  Jan.     4     James  s.  of  Josiah  Newfiele  &  Mary  his 

wife. 
1724     May   10     Isaac  s.  of  .losiah  Newfiele  &  Mary  his 
wife. 

1726  Jan.    14     William   the   s.  of  Josiah   Newfiele   and 

Mary  his  wife. 

1727  Mar.  10     Kachell  the  d.  of  Josiah  Newfiele  &  Mary 

his  wife. 
1730     Sep.    27     Jacob  the  s.  of  Josiah  Newfiele  and  Mary 
his  wife. 


1733  Oct.    18     Jane  the  D.  of  Josiah  Newfiele  and  Mary 

his  wife. 

Married. 

1714   (?Mar.  .5)   John  Newfiele  and  Ann  Martin  ;  by  L. 
1718     May  22     William  Boone  &  Jane  Wilkinson.     L. 

Buried. 

1721  Sep.    24     John  s.  of  Josiah  Newfiele. 

1722  Jan.      5     James  the  s.  of  Josiah  Newfiele  &  Mary 

his  wife. 
1730     Dec.    15     W"  s.  of  Jos.  Newfiele. 

1734  May   21     Mary  D.  of  Jos"  Newfiele. 
1734     Sep.      8     Wilkinson  s.  of  Jo' Newfiele. 
1739     Nov.     9     Rachel  y'' D.  of  Josiah  Newfiele. 


ffmxxil^  of  0Mq. 


John  Nibbs.  Will  dated  30  May  1704.  To  my  dau. 
Ann  Nibbs  £300  cat  21.  To  my  sons  Joseph,  W",  Henry, 
&  Sam^  £300  c.  each  at  21.  To  my  son  Benjamin  all 
residue  &  to  his  heirs,  then  in  default  to  my  other  sons 
successively.  Witnessed  by  Henry  Symes,  Thomas  Hall, 
Jearvis  Vickars.  By  John  Yeamans  were  sworn  Thomas 
Hall  and  Jearvis  Vickars  31  Ausr.  1704. 


Christopher  Sigsworth,  planter.  Will  dated  27  Jan. 
1726.  To  W"",  son  of  W"  Nibbs,  £200  c.  To  W™  Joseph, 
son  of  Benj"  Nibbs,  £200  c.  To  my  mother  negros.  To 
Sam'  &  Henry  Nibbs  all  residue.  M>-  W™  Nibbs  &  M' 
Benj°  Nibbs,  Ex'ors.  Before  Edward  Byam,  Esq.,  were 
sworn  to  by  Jacob  Alihaud,  .John  Halloran,  Margaret,  wife 
of  John  Blizard,  Eliz.  Biggs,  widow,  Ehz.,  wife  of  Robert 
Mogell,  30  Jan.  1726. 


John  Nibbs.  Will  dated  12  March  1738-9.  To  my 
dau.  Jane  all  my  estate  real  &  personal  &  to  her  heirs,  then 
in  default  to  my  wife  Jane  for  life,  after  to  my  brothers 
Barry  Nibbs,  Joseph  Nibbs,  &  Abraham  Nibbs  &  their  heirs, 
as  tenants  in  common.  To  my  wife  Jane  2  negros.  To 
my  brother  Isaac  £30  c.  Jas.  Nibbs,  jun"^,  John  Brennan, 
&  my  wife,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  William  Gravenor,  John 
Scott.  By  William  Mathew,  Esq.,  was  sworn  John  Scott, 
Oent.,  15  Sep.  1739.     Recorded  25  Sep.  1739. 


Henry  Nibbs,  planter.  Will  dated  3  June  1741.  To 
my  dau.  Triphany  Nibbs  £800  c.  at  21  &  2  negros.  To 
my  wife  Eliz""  2  negros,  a  horse  &  side  saddle.  To  my  sons 
Christopher  &  Nich^  Nibbs  all  residue  equally,  then  in 
default  of  issue  to  my  dau.  Triphany,  then  to  my  wife  Eliz"' 
during  her  widowhood,  but  if  she  marry,  to  my  nephew 
Jas.  Nibbs,  jun'.     To  my  wife   10  pistoles.     Jas.  Nibbs, 


Jun'',  W"»  Nibbs,  Sen'',  &  my  wife,  Ex'ors.    Witnessed  by 
Susannah  Law,  John  Scott. 

Codicil.  To  any  future  child  £300.  By  William 
Mathew,  Esq.,  was  sworn  John  Scott,  Gent.,  20  June  1741. 
Recorded  23  June  1741. 


Jane  Fowler.  Will  dated  7  May  1745.  To  my  niece 
Eliz*  Nibbs  2  negros  of  £30  at  21.  To  my  nephew  John 
Nibbs  2  negros  at  18.  All  residue  to  my  nephew  Philip 
Nibbs.  My  brothers  John  Fowler  &  Philip  Nibbs,  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  Elizabeth  Ledeatt.  By  Governor  Thomas 
was  sworn  Elizabeth  Lucksmith  formerly  Ledeatt  13  Oct. 
1758.     Recorded  16  Oct.  1758. 


James  Nibbs.  Will  dated  3  Oct.  1751.  To  my  wife 
Mehitable  5  negros,  £50  c,  jewels,  use  of  plate,  furniture, 
house  &  slaves,  chaise  &  horse.  To  my  negro  woman  Sarah 
her  freedom  &  £6  c.  yearly.  To  Marg',  dau.  of  John  Blizard, 
Jun"',  deceased,  £50  c.  yearly  till  death  or  marriage,  if  latter 
then  £300  c.  To  Isabella  Lovell,  dau.  of  Michael  Lovell, 
mercht,  £200  c.  at  21.  To  her  sister  Eliz'"  £100  c.  at  21, 
&  to  her  sister  Mary  a  £35  c.  negro.  To  any  future  child 
not  entitled  to  my  freehold  where  I  live  or  to  the  plantation 
called  Haddons  or  Wee  ....  in  S'  John's,  if  one  child 
£1500  c,  if  more  £1000  c.  each.  To  my  nephew  Harry 
Knight  Nibbs,  &  my  nieces  Mary  &  Alice  Nibbs,  children  of 
my  brother  Sam'  Nibbs,  £100  c.  apiece.  To  my  Ex'ors  30/- 
rings.  To  my  son  Jas.  Langford  Nibbs  all  my  estate,  being 
all  my  slaves  &  cattle  &  my  plantation  called  Haddons 
devised  to  me  by  M"'  John  Weekes.  Haddons  to  go  to  any 
2''  son  I  may  have.  If  my  sons  die  then  to  females,  &  in 
default  to  my  brothers  W™  Nibbs  &  Sam^  Nibbs  jointly. 
Stephen  Blizard  of  Antigua,  Richard  0  .  .  .  .  (Oliver),  .Jonas 
Langford  of  G'  Britain,  my  brother  Sam^  Nibbs,  &  Michael 
Lovell,   Ex'ors   &    Guardians.      Witnessed    by    Alexander 

pp  2 


292 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Fraser,  J.  Kichardson,  Ashton  Warner.  By  Hon.  John 
Tomlinson,  Lieut. -Governor,  in  absence  of  Gilbert  C. 
Fleming,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Dr.  Alexander  Fraser  21  Nov. 
1751. 

Codicil  dated  13  Oct.  1751.  To  ray  brother  W™  Nibbs 
my  horse  "Jolly,"  best  silver-mounted  gun,  one  other,  &  pistol. 
Legacies  to  daus.  of  Mich.  Lovell  void  &  instead  to  Eliz"', 
Isabella,  &  Mary  Lovell  £200  c.  at  21.  To  Isabella,  wife 
of  Mich.  Lovell,  £100  c.  Legacies  to  children  of  my  brother 
Sam'  Xibbs  I  revoke  &  instead  to  his  son  Henry  Knight  & 
his  daus.  Mary  &  .  .  .  .  £200  c.  apiece.  To  my  brother  Sam' 
Nibbs  my  horse  "Duncombe,"  saddle,  pistols,  &  2  guns. 
Before  John  Tomlinson,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Dr.  Alexander  Frazer 
21  Nov.  1751.  No.  1  Hem.  To  my  godchildren  £30  c. 
each,  to  Christ.  Blizard's  child  ....  Fanny  Nibbs  called 


Ronan,  Ellyatt ....  Douglass  ....  A.  B.  not  to  be  disturbed 
for  his  debt.  £35  boy  to  Murphy.  No.  2  Mem.  Sat.  the 
26'"  1751.  About  7  o'clock  this  evening  M''  Jas.  Nibbs 
gave  strict  charge  to  Sam'  Nibbs  &  Mich.  Lovell  his  Ex'ors 
to  purchase  4  £30  negros  for  his  godchildren,  viz.,  Christ. 
Blizard's,  Fanny  Nibbs'  now  Ronan,  Ellyatt's,  &  Douglass' 
formerly  Derby's.  Henry  Ellyatt  not  to  be  hurt  for  debt,  & 
£35  to  purchase  Edw**  Murphy  a  negro  boy.  Witnessed  by 
Joseph  Gillyatt,  William  Topham.  No.  3  Mem.  Crawford 
the  Marshall  sold  Christ.  Blizard's  wife's  dower  for  £60  to 
M'  Weekes,  but  latter  never  paid  it.  This  is  to  be  done. 
Witnessed  by  J.  Richardson,  William  Bell.  Before  John 
Tomlinson,  Michael  Lovell  of  St.  John's,  Quaker,  affirmed, 
&  William  Topham  &  Joseph  Gillyat  were  sworn  21  Nov. 
1751.     Recorded  26  Nov.  1751. 


^ctitflrte  of  #tI)i)S. 


Arms. — Azure,  a  chevron  engrailed  ermine,  on  a  chief  argent  two  Inicks'  heads  cabossed  gules. 
Crest. — A  Imc/c's  head  calwssed  gules,  pierced  through  the  head  with  an  arrow  or,  feathered  argent. 
Granted  13  Oct.  1759  to  "James  Langford  Nibbs,  late  of  the  Island  of  Antigua, 
now  of  S'  John's  College,  Oxford." 

JAMES  NIBBS  of  Antigua,  planter,  granted  15  acres  in  1671  ; 
sold  20  acres  at  New  North  Sound  in  1674. 


James  Nibbs  of  Antigua  (?  bur.  24  Dec.=f  Mary,  dau.  of  Nicholas  Collins. 
1741  at  St.  George's).  13  May  1740  at  St.  Philip's.) 


(Sarah,  wife  of  Nicholas  Collins,  Esq.,  was  bur. 


William  Nibbs, 
died  a  bachelor. 
Will  dated  4 
Sep.  and  Codicil 
15  Oct.  1752. 


I 
James  Nibks,  Esq.,= 
of  Haddons,  bur. 
2  Nov.  1751  at  St. 
George's.  Will 
dated  3  Oct.  and 
sworn2lNov.l751. 


=Mehetable,  dau.  of  Jonas  Lang- 
ford,  Esq.;  bapt.  13  Nov. 
1738   at  St.  John's,  then  of 

riper  years ;  mar.  there  28 

1737  ;  bur.  13  April  1758  at 
St.  George's.  Will  dated  30 
Oct.  1757  ;  proved  11  Dec. 
1759.     (409  Arran.) 


Frances  Knight,= 
mar.   17  March 
1742-3  at  St. 
John's.      1st 
wife. 


James  Langford  Nibbs,  senior,  of  Haddons= 
and  Popeshead,  Esq.,  only  son  and  heir, 
bapt.  13  Nov.  1738  at  St.  John's ;  matricu- 
lated from  St.  John's  College,  Oxford,  9 
Nov.  1758,  set.  19  ;  took  out  a  grant  of  arms 
in  1759  ;  died  17  Dec.  1795  at  Beauchamp 
near  Tiverton,  co.  Devon  ;  bur.  at  Wash- 
field.     Will  dated  13  Nov.  1792. 


^Barbara,  4th  dau.  and  coheir  of 
Jonas  Langford,  Esq.,  of  Antigua, 
and  Theobalds,  co.  Herts  ;  first- 
cousin  to  her  husband ;  born 
29  Nov.  and  bapt.  20  Dec.  1739 
at  St.  John's ;  mar.  13  Feb.  1760 
in  England  ;  died  22  Aug.  1813, 
£et.  73.  M.I.  in  Bath  Abbey. 
Will  dated  18  Feb.  1808. 


=Samuel  Nibbs,  Esq., 
of  "  Dickinson's 
Bay  "  estate  of  80 
acres,  bur.  4  Oct. 
1766  at  St.  John's. 


=Elizabeth 
....  party 
to  a  mort- 
gage in 
1760.    2nd 
wife. 


/s 


I 

A  son, 

bapt. 

1745 

at  St. 
George's 


I    I 
Henry  Knight  Nibbs,  bapt. 
7  Jan.  1745  at  St.  John's  ; 
living  1751. 


Samuel  Nibbs,  bapt.  5  Dec. 
1750  at  St.  John's. 


James  Langford 
Nibbs,  junior,  of 
Antigua,  Esq., 
1st  son  and  heir 
1788  ;  bur.  3 
July  1817  at  St. 
John's. 


Rev.  George  Nibbs,  matriculated: 
from  Oriel  College,  Oxford,  18 
Oct.  1783,  ajt.  18  ;  B.A.  1787  ; 
Vicar  of  Cutcombe  and  Lux- 
borough,  CO.  Somerset,  1791  ; 
only  surviving  younger  son  1806; 
heir  to  James  Nibbs  of  Marble 
Hill;  died  11  Oct.  1832. 


^Agnes  .... 
died  26  June 
1821,a3t.56. 
M.I.  at  Cut- 
combe, CO. 
Somerset. 


Richard  Nibbs,  living  1792  ; 
died  v.p. 

Samuel  Nibbs,  Esq.,  died 
intestate  s.p.  4  Sep.  1805, 
set.  29.    M.I.  in  Bath  Abbey. 


I 
George  Langford  Nibbs,  only  son  and  heir,  matriculated  from  Pembroke  College,  Oxford,= 
27  Oct.  1821,  ajt.  20  ;  of  Stowey,  co.  Somerset,  in  1852. 


Barbara  Nibbs, 
died  a  spinster 
8  Sep.  1834,  ast. 
73,  bur.  13  Sep., 
and  M.I.  in  Bath 
Abbey. 


James  Langford  Nibbs,  matriculated  from  Worcester  College,  Oxford,  9  June  1852,  set.  18. 


NIBBS   FAMILY. 


293 


John  Nibbs  of  Antigua,  planter,  had  a  patent  for  24  acres  at  New  North  Sound  in  1668  ;=rEuphemia 
granted  15  acres  at  Old  North  Sound  in  1669  ;  was  entered  in  the  census  of  1678  ;  pur- 
chased 20  acres  in  1679  and  17  in  1680.     Will  dated  30  May  and  sworn  31  Aug.  1701. 


Benjamin  Nibbs,  Ex'or^ 
1726  to  Christopher 
Sigs worth  (?  bur.  1  July 
1734  at  St.  Philip's). 


I 
Joseph  Nibbs, 
bapt.  1692  at 
St.  John's. 


William  Nibbs,=p, 
Ex'or  1726    to 
Christopher 
Sigs  worth. 


Henry  Nibbs, 
living  1727. 


Samuel 
Nibbs, 
living 
1727. 


Ann 
Nibbs. 


Alice  Nibbs, 
bapt.  1 692  at 
St.  John's. 


William  Joseph      William  Nibbs  of  St.  George's=pMary  Prances  Traverse,  formerly  Headon.     Henry  Warner,  William 

Nibbs,  living  Parish,    Antigua    (?    son    or     ....  Esq.,  bequeathed  her   £3000  in  1729.     In  her  will  Nibbs, 

1726.  grandson    of    John   and  Eu-  dated  31  March  1759  she  names  her  nephew  Octavius  living 

phemia  Nibbs).  Nibbs.     (See  the  Parker  Pedigree.)  1726. 


George  Nibbs  of 
Tortola,  Collector 
of  Customs,  Mem- 
ber of  Council  8 
Dec.  1750  ;  died 
1785. 


Grace  .  .  .  .=j=Dr.  Septimus=pGrace  Hodge,  sister 


bur.  19  Sep. 

1758  at  St. 
George's. 
1st  wife. 


Nibbs  of  St. 
George's 
Parish,    An- 
tigua. 


/\ 


of  H.  Hodge  ;  mar. 
11  March  17G1  ; 
died  31  Dec.  1816, 
and  bur.  1  Jan. 
1817,  iEt.  76,  and 
M.I.  ac  St.  John's. 
2nd  wife. 


Octavius  Nibbs  of 
Tortola,  born  18 
Oct.  1737,  and 
bapt.24  June  1738 
at  St.  George's  ; 
Member  of  Council 
of  the  Virgin  " 
Islands  1776. 


Nonus  Nibbs,  born  18  Oct. 
1746,  and  bapt.  19  Feb. 
1748  at  St.  George's. 

Mary  Anne  Nibbs,  bapt. 
21  Jan.  1744  at  St. 
George's. 


William  Henry  Nibbs, 
bapt.  1762  at  St. 
George's. 

George  Nibbs,  bapt. 
1765  at  St.  George's. 


George  Nibbs  of"  Ear- 
ragon "  and  "  Sea 
Cow  Bay  "  estates  in 
Tortola,  bapt.  8  March 
1766  ;  died  11  and 
bur.  13  Oct.  1821,  aet. 
56,  and  M.I.  at  St. 
John's. 


=Ann     Samuel  Nibbs,  Mary  Nibbs,  bapt.  12  Nov.  1769 

....     bapt.  1768  at  at  St.  George's  ;    mar  15  Sep. 

St.  George's.  1796,  at  St.  John's,  John  Hall, 

—  merchant.      He   died    29   Oct. 

Grace    Nibbs,  1815,  at.  53.    M.I.at  St.  John's. 

bapt.    3    Feb.  She  died  3  July  1822,  set.  53. 

1764     at     St.  Her   will   dated   15  April    and 

George's.  sworn  12  Aug.  1822. 


I 

James  Burnham  Nibbs,  born  29  Dec. 
1801  ;  bapt.  7  March  1802  at  St. 
John's. 


Ann  Nibbs,  mar. 
10  March  1808, 
at  Sc.  John's, 
Walter  Cox,  Esq. 
She  died  14  Oct. 
182-.  M.I.  at 
St.  John's. 


George  Brand  Nibbs, 
3rd  son,  a  minor  1822. 


Samuel  Martin  Grace  Hall  Nibbs,  born  6  April 

Nibbs.  1810  ;    bapt.  17  Jan.   1811  at 

St.  John's. 


Henry  Nibbs  of  Antigua.    Will  dated  3  June  1741.    "  My  nephew  Jas.  Nibbs,  Jun."=pElizabeth 


Jane  Nibbs,  mar.  21  Dec. 
1745,  at  St.  John's,  John 
Weekes,  Esq.,  of  Haddons 
alias  Weekes  ;  he  was  bur. 
26  Nov.  1750  at  St.  John's; 
she  mar.  there  2ndly,  14 
Feb.  1754,  Joseph  Konan. 


Christopher  Nibbs= 
(bur.  circa  1767 
at  St.  George's). 
Will  dated  19  Dec. 
1765. 


=.  .  .  .  dan.  of ...  . 
Lavicount ;  mar. 
1759  at  St.  Phi- 
lip's (?  Elizabeth, 
and  bur.  1767  at 
St.  George's). 


Nicholas  Nibbs. 

Elizabeth  Nibbs, 
bur.  18  Dec.  1734 
at  St.  George's. 

Frances  Nibbs, 
bur.  31  May  1739 

at  St.  George's. 


Triphany  Nibbs  (?bapt. 
1731  at  St.  George's); 
a  minor  1741  ;  mar. 
.John  Ronan,  senior.  His 
will  dated  26  Nov.  1765, 
sworn  5  March  1766  ; 
hers  dated  5  Sep.  1789. 


I 
James  Nibbs  of  Marble  Hill,  Antigua,  later= 

of  Upton  House,  co.  Hants,  Esq.,  bapt.  19 

April  1752  at  St.  John's  ;  J.P.  1780  ;  son 

and   heir-at-law  1787  ;    died  Sep.  1822  at 

Upton.     Will  dated  24  Feb.  1819  ;  codicil 

18  April  1822. 


=Sarah,  dan.  of  Thomas  John 

Lessly,  Esq. ;    born  4  Nibbs, 

and  bapt.  14  June  1750  bapt. 

at  St.  George's;  mar.  17  Jan. 

1    Jan.    1776    at    St.  1755 

John's  ;  died  Sep.  1822  at  St. 

at  Upton.  John's. 


Mary  Nibbs,  bapt.  31  May  Alice  Nibbs, 

1747  at  St.  John's  ;  mar.  bapt.  6  April 

there,  1  Nov.  1766,  Natha-  1749  at  St. 

niel  Humphreys  of  Popes-  John's ;  liv- 

head,  Esq.     She  was  bur.  ing  1751. 
12  March  1824  at  Marble 
Hill. 


. . .  Fowler=p (bur.  at  St.  Philip's  "  1740,  June  17,  M''  Elizabeth  Fowler"). 


I  \  i 

Nicholas  Fowler,  sells=pJane  ....    Will  dated      John  Fowler.     Will  dated      Elizabeth  Fowler,  niar.=pPhilip  Nibbs,  liv- 


17  acres  to  John  Nibbs 
in  1680. 


7  May  1745;  sworn  13      7  May   1745;    sworn   13      20   Oct.    1739   at    St. 
Oct.  1758.  Oct.  1758.  Philip's. 


ing  1745. 


I  I  I 

John  Nibbs,  under  18,  1745  ;  mar.  1753         Philip  Nibbs,         Elizabeth  Nibbs,  bur.  1  Nov.  1745 
Winifred  Fowler.  living  1745.  at  St.  Philip's,  infant. 


294 


THE   HISTORY   OE   ANTIGUA. 


Jeremiah  Nibbs  of  Antigua,  styled  brother-in-law  in  the  will  of  Henry  Blizard,  dated  14  Aug.  1697= 


I  I 

John  Nibbs  (?  joined  the  Troop  in=rJane,  dau.  of  Thomas  Gravenor  ;  mar.     Mr.  Barry  Nibbs,  granted=rElizabeth  . 


1728  as  son  of  Jeremiah  Nibbs, 
deceased).  (?  Will  dated  12  March 
1738-9;  sworn  15  Sep.  1789.) 


Jane  Nibbs,  sole 
heir  1738-9. 


2ndly,  14  Feb.  1740,  at  St.  George's,     land  in  1731  ;    bur. 
Christopher  Blizard.     Her  will  dated     March      1756      at 
5  June  1760  ;  sworn  31  Aug.  1761.         George's. 


St. 


John         Jeremiah  Nibbs,  bapt.  31  July      Ann  Nibbs,  bapt.  Aug. 
Nibbs.       1738  at  St.  George's.  1738  at  St.  George's. 


bur.  5  March 
1755  at  St. 
George's. 


Mary  Nibbs,  bapt.  24  June 
1733  at  St.  John's. 


Timothy  Singin.     Will  dated  5  Sep.  1705  ;=pJane  ....  7  May  1726,  gift  to  her  four  grand- 
sworn  26  June  1725.  children,  then  a  widow. 


r 

John  Nibbs  of  Parham,  bur =p.Jane  Singin,  a  minor 


1731  at  St.  Peter's,  Parham.  His 
four  children  all  living  7  May 
1726. 


1705  ;  mar.  27  March 
1712  at  St.  Philip's. 


Elinor  Singin,  mar. 
Ochtrey  Campbell, 
and  had  issue. 


Katherine  Singin, 
living  1705. 


"I 


Timothy  Singin, 
Executor  to  his 
father. 


Ill  I 

Timothy  Nibbs.     Aaron  Nibbs.     Mary  Nibbs  (?  mar.  29  Feb.  1748  William  Burton  of  Parham).      Jane  Nibbs. 


William  Nibbs.  Will  dated  4  Sep.  1752.  To  my 
goddau.  Mary,  dau.  of  my  brother  Sam^  Nibbs,  £300  c.  at 
21.  To  my  natural  children  whom  I  manumitted,  viz. 
John,  Joseph  Nibbs  £50  c.  a  year.  To  my  mulatto  Betty, 
another  natural  child,  £12  c.  a  year.  To  my  nephew  Jas. 
Nibbs,  2''  son  of  my  brother  Sam^,  all  residue.  My  brother 
Sam'  &  .  .  .  .  Watkins,  Esq.,  E.x'ors.  Witnessed  by  ...  . 
Gillyatfc,  William  Blizard. 

Codicil.  Certain  negros  to  be  free.  Witnessed  by  ...  . 
Richardson,  Joseph  Gillyatt,  William  Bell. 

Codicil,  15  Oct.  1752.  Sam'  to  take  care  of  my  child 
Betty.  

Mehetable  Nibbs  of  Antigua,  widow  of  the  late  James 
Nibbs  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  30  Oct.  1757  ;  proved 
11  Dec.  1759  by  Richard  Oliver  the  younger,  the  attorney 
of  Isabella  Lovell  the  sister  and  of  Langford  Lovell  the 
nephew.  (409  Arran.)  My  slaves  Cudjo,  Battace,  & 
Farrel  to  my  dear  son  Jas.  Nibbs,  if  he  die  under  21  I  give 
Cudjo  to  my  sister  Isabella  Lovell  &  Battace  to  my  nephew 
Langford  Lovell.  My  negro  girl  Mira  &  my  niulatta  Katy 
to  my  niece  Marg'  Blizard,  dau.  of  John  Blizard,  Jun'', 
deceased,  also  my  gold  watch  &  chain.  My  negro  woman 
Patena  to  W"  Blizard  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  on  Trust  for  John 
Knight  Blizard,  son  of  John  Blizard,  Jun'',  deceased,  at  21. 
I  give  the  following  slaves  to  my  sister  Isabella  Lovell  & 
my  nephew  Langford  Lovell  on  Trust,  viz. : — my  negro 
woman  Present  for  my  niece  Isabella  Lovell  at  18.  My 
negro  woman  Barbara  &  her  4  children  to  my  niece  Mary 
Lovell  at  18.  My  negro  girls  Minerva  &  Pamela  to  my 
niece  Eliz.  Lovell.  My  negro  girl  Myrtilla  to  my  nephew 
Ebenezer  Lovell.  £20  to  Miss  Anna  Stevens,  to  be  paid  her 
by  my  brother  Rich"  Oliver  of  London.  To  my  son  Jas.  my 
diamond  ring  &  another  set  with  diamond  sparks,  also  a 
mourning  one  in  remembrance  of  Governor  Byam,  given  me 
by  my  late  husband.  £100  to  my  sister  Isabella  Lovell  left 
me  by  my  late  mother  &  put  out  to  interest  by  Rich''  Oliver 
of  London,  also  my  clothing,  chaise  &  horse,  linen,  &  1  doz. 
china  plates  in  the  beaufet  in  the  Hall,  given  me  by  my 
aunt  Weatherill.  In  case  I  am  entitled  to  any  portion  of 
the  crop  I  give  £40  c.  to  my  niece  Isabella  Lovell  &  £40  c. 


each  to  Jonas  &  Stephen  Blizard,  now  in  England,  sons  of 
John  Blizard,  Jun'',  at  21.  To  my  nephews  Michael,  Lang- 
ford, &  William  Lovell  any  sums  owing  to  me  from  Rich'' 
Oliver  of  London.  My  sister  Isabella  Lovell  &  nephew 
Langford  Lovell,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Mary  Mocrest, 
Jos.  Lee. 


Christopher  Nibbs,  planter.  Will  dated  19  Dec.  1765. 
To  my  sister  Triphany  Ronan  4  slaves.  To  my  sister  Ann 
Ellyatt  £400  c.  &  4  slaves  at  21  or  marriage.  To  Peter 
Lavicount,  Sen"',  Esq.,  my  new  sein.  To  John  Lavicount, 
Esq.,  my  new  boat  now  building.  All  residue  to  my  nephew 
John  Ronan,  Jun'',  son  of  John  Ronan,  Sen'',  at  21.  Hon. 
Stephen  Blizard,  Esq.,  Peter  Lavicount,  Sen'',  &  John  Lavi- 
count, Esq.,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  George  Hurst,  Philip 
Ronan,  J.  Nibbs,  Jun"^.  By  his  Excellency  George  Tho- 
mas was  sworn  Philip  Ronan  6  Feb.  1766.  Recorded  C  Feb. 
1766. 


Barbara  Nibbs  of  Bath,  widow.  Will  dated  18  Feb. 
1808.  If  I  die  at  Bath  to  be  buried  in  the  vault  in  the 
Abbey  Church  where  my  son  Samuel  Nibbs  is  interred,  but 
should  I  be  nearer  Washfield,  co.  Devon,  to  be  buried  in 
the  vault  there,  where  ray  late  husband  &  several  of  our 
children  lie,  &  a  monument  to  be  erected  there  at  a  cost  of 
£50.  A  debt  of  £100  due  from  my  late  husband  to  M''  W"^ 
Abraham  to  be  paid.  To  ray  dau.  Barbara  Nibbs,  spr.,  my 
plate  &  furniture  while  single,  but  if  she  marry  to  my  son 
James  Langford  Nibbs,  now  resident  in  the  Island  of 
Antigua,  Esq.  To  my  said  dau.  my  Jewells  &  |  of  all  suras 
due  to  rae  from  the  estate  of  my  late  husband  James  Lang- 
ford Nibbs,  Esq.,  the  other  ^  to  my  sons  James  Langford 
Nibbs,  Esq.,  &  the  Rev.  Geo.  Nibbs,  Clerk,  i  of  all  sums 
due  to  me  from  the  estate  of  my  late  son  Samuel  Nibbs, 
Esq.,  deceased,  to  my  son  James  Langford  Nibbs,  the  other 
^  to  my  dau. -in-law  the  wife  of  my  son  the  Rev.  Geo.  Nibbs. 
My  said  son  the  Rev.  Geo.  Nibbs  of  Nutcombe  &  James 
Nibbs  of  Upton  House,  co.  Southampton,  Esq.,  to  be  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  James  Young,  John  Young,  Augustin  Mulin, 
all  of  14  Brook  Street,  Bath.     Testatrix  died  21  Aug.  1813. 


NIBBS   EAMILY. 


295 


Joseph  Nibbs, 
living  1738-9. 


Isaac  Nibbs,  died=pSusannah  Sleney,      Abraham^Jane  Thaxter,  mar. 


16   and    bur.    17 

Feb.    1748-9    at 
St.  George's. 


mar.   circa   1742      Nibbs. 
at  St.  John's. 


29  March  1737  at 
St.  George's. 


Jeremiah  Nibbs,  senior,=p. 
bur.   24  Nov.   1771  at  j 
St.  George's.  i 


Martha  Nibbs,  bapt.  21  May 
1744  at  St.  John's  ;  bur. 
23  March  1744-5  at  St. 
George's. 


Joseph  Nibbs,  bapt. 
June  1742. 

John  Nibbs,  bapt.  3  June 
1744  at  St.  George's. 


Mary  Nibbs,  bapt. 
29  Dec.  1745  at  St. 
George's. 

....  Barry  Nibbs, 
bapt.  1748-9. 


Jeremiah  Nibbs,= 
junior  (?  bur.  5 
Jan.  1753  at  St. 
John's). 


=Jane,  dau.  of  Thomas 
Gravenor;  mar.  19 
Nov.  1745  at  St. 
George's ;  named  in 
the  will  of  James 
Griggs  31  May  1753. 


[Mary  ....  bur.  4  Dec.  1761=j=Jeremiah  Nibbs,  junior,  bur.  29  Aug.= 
at  St.  George's.     (?  1st  wife.)]    |  1808  at  "  Nibbs,''  Barnacle  Point.  ' 


=Sarah,  dau.  of  Thomas  Parker,  bur.  16  April  1805 
at  Barnacle  Point ;  named  in  her  father's  will 
dated  16  Jan.  1779. 


I    I 
Jeremiah    Nibbs,   bapt. 

19  Aug.  and  bur.  8  Sep. 

1765  at  St.  John's. 

Thomas  Franklyn  Nibbs, 
bapt.  18  July  1771  at 
St.  John's. 


William  Nibbs,  l)apt.  11 
Aug.  1774  at  St.  George's 
(?  bur.  Nov.  1806  at 
Barnacle  Point). 

Jeremiah  Nibbs,  born  1 
Aug.  and  bapt.  18  Oct. 
1775  at  St.  George's. 


James  Nibbs,  bapt.  18 
March  1784  ;  bur.  26 
March  1787  at  St. 
George's. 

Septimus  Nibbs,  bapt. 
15  and  bur.  16  Jan. 
1784  at  St.  George's. 


Sarah  Nibbs,  bapt.  4 
April  1768  at  St. 
John's  ;  named  1779 
in  her  maternal 
grandfather's  will. 

Elizabeth  Colquhoun 
Nibbs,  bapt.  27  Sep. 
1779  at  St.  George's. 


Grace  Nibbs,  bapt. 
31  May  1774  at 
St.  George's. 

Mary  Hay  Nibbs, 
bapt.  11  July  1781 
at  St.  George's. 


Mary  Hall,  widow  of  John  Hall,  Esq.  Will  dated 
15  April  1822.  To  my  nephew  Geo.  Brand  Nibbs,  3''  son 
of  my  late  brother  Geo.  Nibbs,  my  large  gold  watch,  chain, 
&  2  seals.  To  my  niece  Grace  Hall  Nibbs  my  small  French 
watch  &  gold  chain.  To  Chas.  Cheshire  &  his  wife  Sarah  & 
2  daus.  Zellica  &  Jane  Cheshire,  sp'^  each  a  ring.  To  John 
Joseph  Ronan,  merch',  a  suit  of  mourning  for  his  attention 
to  my  late  husband.  To  Mary  Hay  Nibbs,  sp'',  Hannah 
Marshall,  widow,  &  John  Crawford,  merch',  a  suit  of  mourn- 
ing &  a  ring  each.  To  my  goddau.  Mary  Nibbs  Graham  of 
Whitehaven,  Cumberland,  sp"^,  £50  st.  To  Dolly  Collins  & 
Jane  Bell  Graham  of  the  same  place,  sp''%  £25  st.  each. 
Certain  slaves  to  be  free.  Whereas  I  am  entitled  under  the 
wills  of  my  late  uncles  Geo.  &  Octavius  Nibbs  to  a  share  of 
an  estate  in  Tortola,  &  whereas  I  have  recently  purchased  an 
estate  called  the  Farm  in  S'  George's  Parish,  New  North 
Sound,  Antigua,  late  the  property  of  my  late  husband,  & 
whereas  my  late  mother  Grace  Nibbs  lent  to  my  late  brother 
Geo.  Nibbs  £2000  st.,  &  he  in  1815  mortgaged  to  her  2 
plantations  in  Tortola  called  Parragons  (or  Harragons)  & 
Sea  Cow  Bay  on  condition  that  at  her  death  he  paid  me 
£1000  &  to  my  sister  Ann,  wife  of  Walter  Cox,  Esq.,  £1000, 
I  bequeath  my  share  of  said  estate  to  Hon.  Henry  Hodge, 
Walter  Cox  of  this  Island,  Langford  Lovell,  Chas.  Cheshire, 
Henry  W.  Mason  of  G'  Britain  in  trust  for  my  sister  Ann 
Cox  &  my  nephews  Jas.  Burnham  Nibbs,  Geo.  Brand  Nibbs, 
Sam'  Martin  Nibbs,  &  my  niece  Grace  Hall  Nibbs,  children 
of  my  late  brother  Geo.,  equally.  All  my  stock  at  the  Farm 
to  my  trustees  to  pay  to  my  nephew  Geo.  Brand  Nibbs 
£300  St.,  &  my  sister  Ann  Cox  to  possess  the  estate  for  life, 
&  then  to  Walter  Cox  &  his  heirs.  To  my  sister  Ann  the 
£1000  st.  on  mortgage  to  my  mother  from  my  brother  subject 
to  payment  of  £200  to  my  nephew  Geo.  Brand  Nibbs  at  21. 
All  residue  for  my  sister  Ann  Cox.  Trustees  to  be  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  John  C.  Gibbes,  John  Crawford,  John 
Halloran.  Before  Sir  B.  D'Urban  was  sworn  John  Craw- 
ford 12  Aug.  1822.     Recorded  31  Aug.  1822. 


Close  Roll,  34  Geo.  II.,  Part  2,  No.  2. 
Indenture  made  the   3rd  June  1760  between  Samuel 
Nibbs  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  of  the  one 
part,  and  Richard  Oliver  and  Richard  Oliver  of  London, 


Esquires,  merchants  and  partners,  of  the  other  part,  wit- 
nesseth  that  Samuel  Nibbs  and  Elizabeth,  in  consideration 
of  £4861  sterling,  grant,  etc.,  to  Richard  and  Richard  Oliver 
all  that  plantation  called  Dickinson's  Bay  Plantation,  Antigua, 
containing  80  acres,  bounded  E.  and  N.  with  lands  belonging 
to  the  heirs  of  James  Weatherill,  deceased,  S.  with  the  lands 
belonging  to  the  heirs  of  Henry  Knight,  deceased,  now  in 
possession  of  Samuel  Nibbs,  and  W.  with  lands  heretofore 
of  Christopher  Knight,  deceased  ....  which  was  heretofore 
the  plantation  of  Nathaniel  Knight,  Esq.,  deceased  .... 
and  all  slaves  (names  given),  14  men  and  11  women  .... 
with  provision  of  redemption  on  payment  of  the  £4861  on 
the  3rd  June  1764,  with  interest  at  six  per  cent,  meantime, 
and  of  all  other  moneys  that  may  be  advanced  ....  and 
lastly  Richard  and  Richard  Oliver  appoint  the  Hon.  Row- 
land Oliver  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  and  Caesar  Roach  and  Thomas 
Tew  of  Antigua,  merchants,  their  Attorneys.  George  Green, 
John  Ross,  witnesses. 


Close  Roll,  27  Geo.  III.,  Part  10,  Nos.  2  and  3. 
Indenture   made   the   27th   July  1787  between  James 
Nibbs  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Sarah  Willett 
Ottley  of  Testwood  near  Southampton,  spinster,  of  the  other, 

witnesses  that  in  consideration   of  5s James  Nibbs 

grants,  etc.,  to  Sarah  Willett  Ottley  all  that  plantation 
called  Marble  Hill  Plantation  in  the  division  of  Dickinson's 
Bay,  Antigua,  containing  171  acres,  bounded  E.  with  lands 
belonging  to  Francis  Halliday,  Esq.,  and  John  Dunbar, 
Esq.,  and  the  heirs  of  Byam  Freeman,  Esq.,  deceased, 
N.  with  lands  belonging  to  the  said  Francis  Halliday,  S. 
with  lands  belonging  to  the  said  John  Dunbar,  and  W.  with 
lands  belonging  to  William  Mackinen,  Esq.,  and  Anne 
Evanson,  together  with  the  canes  and  all  things  growing 
thereon,  and  all  those  negros  and  other  slaves  mentioned  in 
a  schedule  ....  to  have  and  to  hold  so  much  and  such  part 
of  the  said  plantation  ....  for  one  whole  year  .... 

No.  2. 

Indenture  made   the   28th    July   1787  between   James 

Nibbs,  etc.,  and  Sarah  Nibbs  his  wife,  of  the  one  part,  and 

Sarah  Willett  Ottley  of  South  Testwood,  etc.,  of  the  other. 

Whereas  James  Nibbs  has  requested  Sarah  Willett  Ottley  to 


296 


THE  HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


advance  him  £5500  upon  the  security  of  the  said  premises, 
and  she  has  agreed,  and  William  Manning  the  elder  and 
William  Manning  the  younger  of  St.  Mary  Axe,  merchants, 
and  Benjamin  Vaughan  of  London,  merchant,  by  Bond 
bearing  even  date,  have  become  bound  to  Sarah  Willett 
Ottley  in  £8000,  to  be  void  on  payment  of  the  £5500  and  5  per 
cent,  during  seven  years  ....  now  this  Indenture  witnesses 
that  in  consideration  of  £5500  James  Nibbs  has  granted, 
etc.,  to  Sarah  Willett  Ottley  all  that  plantation,  etc.  (as  in 
No.  3),  provided  that  if  he  pays  the  £5500  on  the  7th  Sep. 
1793  with  interest  half-yearly  the  conveyance  shall  be  void 
■  .  . .  .     (No  schedule  attached.) 


Close  Roll,  28  Geo.  III.,  Part  10,  Nos.  6  and  7. 

Indenture  made  the   12th   Dec.  1788   between  James 

Langford  Nibbs,  late  of  Antigua,  now  of  Beaucharap,  co. 

Devon,  Esq.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Thomas  Oliver  of  Mark 

Lane,  merchant,  and  James  Nibbs  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  of  the 

other   part,   witnesses   that    in    consideration   of  5s 

James  Langford  Nibbs  grants,  etc.,  to  Thomas  Oliver  and 
James  Nibbs  all  that  plantation  called  Haddon's  or  Weeks's 
Plantation  in  the  parish  of  St.  John  and  division  of  Five 
Islands,  Antigua,  containing  294  acres,  bounded  E.  with  the 
lands  now  or  late  of  Edward  Otto  Baijer,  Esq.,  W.  with  the 
lands  now  or  late  of  Thomas  Turner  and  James  [hlank'\,  N. 
with  the  harbour  of  St.  John,  and  S.  with  the  lands  of  the 
said  Edward  Otto  Baijer  ....  and  all  the  following  slaves 
(names  given),  44  ?  men,  53  women,  16  boys,  and  11  girls 
....  and  57  head  of  horned  cattle  ....  or  such  and  so 
many  of  the  said  slaves  and  cattle,  as  by  an  Indenture  made 
the  9th  Feb.  1760  were  granted,  etc.,  upon  the  trusts 
therein  mentioned,  as  are  now  living  ....  and  all  other 
slaves  and  cattle  ....  for  one  whole  year  .... 

No.  6. 
Indenture  made  the  13th  Dec.  1788  between  the  above. 
Whereas  by  Indentures  quadrupartite  made  the  8th  and 
9th  Feb.  1760  between  James  Langford  Nibbs  aforesaid, 
then  late  of  Antigua,  but  of  the  parish  of  St.  George's, 
Hanover  Square,  Esq.  (only  son  and  heir  of  James  Nibbs, 
then  late  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  deceased),  of  the  1st  part,  the 
Hon.  Stephen   Blizard,  Thomas  Warner,  Rowland   Oliver, 
and  Robert  Christian,  all  then  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  Richard 
Oliver,  then   of  London,   merchant,   Harry  Webb   of  the 
parish  of  St.  Anne,  Soho,  Esq.,  and  Barbara  Nibbs  aforesaid 
(by  her  then  name  of  Barbara  Langford  of  the  parish  of 
St.   Clement   Danes,   spinster),  of   the   2nd   part,    George 
Austen,   then  of  St.   John's   College,    Oxford,   clerk,  and 
Morris  Robinson,  then  of  the  Six  Clerks'  Office,  Gentleman, 
of  the  3rd  part,  and  James  Langford,  then  of  Brompton 
Park  in  the  parish  of  \hlanJc'],  Esq.,  and  Richard  Oliver 
the  younger,  then  of  London,  merchant,  of  the  4th  part,  all 
that  plantation  called  Haddon's  or  Weeks's  ....  containing 
294  acres  ....  was  settled  to  the  several  uses  ....  men- 
tioned ....  that  is  to  the  use  of  James  Langford  Nibbs  for 
life,  and  then  to  the  use  of  George  Austen  and  Morris 
Robinson  in  trust  that  Barbara  Langford,  if  she  should 
survive  James  Langford  Nibbs,  should  receive  yearly  £500 
sterhng  for  life,  and  subject   thereto,  in    trust   to  James 
Langford  and  Richard  Oliver  the  younger  for  99  years,  to 
preserve  the  contingent  remainders  to  the   1st,  2nd  .... 
and  10th  sons  in  succession  of  James  Langford  Nibbs  and 
Barbara,  and  for  default  to  the  use  of  James  Langford 
Nibbs  and  his  heirs  for  ever  ....  and  whereas  at  the  time 
of  execution  James   Langford  Nibbs   was   tenant  in  tail 
of  the  said  plantation,  etc.,  by  the  will  of  his  father  James 
Nibbs,  Esq.,  deceased,  dated  the  3rd  Oct.  1751  ....  and 
whereas  the  Indenture  was  not  inrolled  as  it  should  have 
been  in  conformity  with  the  Act  ....  of  the  island  of  Nevis 
....  of  1705  ....  and  therefore  doubts  have  been  enter- 
tained whether  the  entail  created  by  the  will  was  effectually 


barred  ....  Now  this  Indenture  witnesses  that  in  order 
to  obviate  such  doubts,  and  to  barr  and  extinguish  the 
estate  ci'eated  by  the  will  ....  and  to  establish  the  uses 
and  trusts  of  the  said  Indenture  ....  and  in  consideration 

of  10s James  Langford  Nibbs  grants,  etc.,  to  Thomas 

Oliver  and  James  Nibbs  in  their  actual  possession  being 
....  the  plantation  ....  (as  in  No.  7)  in  trust  ....  and 
James  Langford  Nibbs  appoints  Langford  Lovell  and  Joseph 
Lyons  Athill,  Esquires,  of  Antigua,  his  Attorneys. 


Close  Roll,  28  Geo.  III.,  Part  10,  Nos.  4  and  5. 
Indenture  made  the  15  Dec.  1788  between  James  Lang- 
ford Nibbs  the  elder,  late  of  Antigua,  but  now  of  Beauchamp, 
CO.  Devon,  Esq.,  and  James  Langford  Nibbs  the  younger  of 
Antigua,  Esq.  (eldest  son  and  heir-apparent  of  James 
Langford  Nibbs  the  elder  by  Barbara  Nibbs  his  wife),  of 
the  one  part,  and  Langford  Lovell  and  William  Lovell  of 
Antigua,  Esquires,  of  the  other  part,  witnesses  that  in 
consideration  of  5s.  apiece  ....  the  former  grant  to  the 
latter  all  that  plantation  called  Haddon's  or  Weeks's  .... 
(as  in  Nibbs  and  Oliver)  for  one  whole  year  .... 

No.  4. 
Indenture  quadrupartite  made  the  16th  Dec.  1788  between 
James  Langford  Nibbs  the  elder  ....  of  the  1st  part,  James 
Langford  Nibbs  the  younger  ....  of  the  2nd  part,  Ebenezer 
Lovell  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  of  the  3rd  part,  and  Langford 
Lovell  and  William  Lovell  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  of  the  4th 
part.  Whereas  by  Indentures  made  the  8th  and  9th  Feb. 
1760  ....  (as  in  Nibbs  and  Oliver)  ;  and  whereas  James 
Langford  Nibbs  the  younger  is  the  eldest  son  ....  and 
several  years  since  attained  the  age  of  21,  and  has  now,  by 
virtue  of  the  recited  Indentures,  an  estate  in  tail  male  in 

the  said  plantation,  etc and  whereas  he  has  proposed 

to  James  Langford  Nibbs  the  elder  to  dock  and  barr  all 
estates  tail  and  remainders  now  subsisting  to  enable  them 
to  convey  the  said  plantation,  etc.,  to  the  uses  to  be  mentioned 
....  and  James  Langford  Nibbs  the  elder  has  consented 
....  and  it  is  agreed  that,  without  prejudice  of  the  annuity 
of  £500  to  Barbara  Nibbs  for  life,  James  Langford  Nibbs 
the  younger  should  receive  for  life  £150  a  year  from  the 
plantation,  and  subject  thereto  the  plantation  should  be  to 
the  use  of  James  Langford  Nibbs  the  elder  for  ever  .... 
Now  this  Indenture  witnesses  that  in  pursuance  of  the 
agreement,  and  for  docking  and  barring  all  estates  tail  and 

remainders  ....  and  in  consideration  of  10s and 

divers  other  good  and  valuable  causes,  James  Langford 
Nibbs  the  elder  and  James  Langford  Nibbs  the  younger 
grant,  etc.,  the  plantation  ....  to  Ebenezer  Lovell  for  100 
years  ....  and  subject  thereto  to  Langford  Lovell  and 
William  Lovell  iu  trust  ....  for  the  better  securing  the 
annuity  to  Barbara  Nibbs,  and  to  pay  to  James  Langford 
Nibbs  the  younger  £150  a  year  for  life  ....  and  to  the  use 
of  James  Langford  Nibbs  and  his  heirs  for  ever  ....  and 
it  is  hereby  agreed  that  the  100  years  limited  in  use  to 
Ebenezer  Lovell  are  so  limited  ....  in  trust  as  often  as  the 
annuity  of  £150  shall  be  unpaid  for  three  months  to  bring 
actions  against  the  tenants  ....  and  when  the  trusts  are 
performed  ....  the  100  years  void  ....  and  they  appoiut 
Langford  Lovell  and  Joseph  Lyons  Athill,  Esquires,  their 
Attorneys. 

Close  Roll,  46  Geo.  III.,  Part  6,  No.  10. 
Indenture  made  the  29th  April  1806  between  the  Rev. 
George  Nibbs  of  Cutcombe,  Somerset,  Clerk  (only  surviving 
younger  son  of  James  Langford  Nibbs,  late  of  Antigua, 
Esq.,  deceased,  by  Barbara  his  wife),  and  Barbara  Nibbs  the 
younger  of  Bath,  spinster  (only  daughter  of  James  Langford 
Nibbs  and  Barbara  his  wife),  of  the  one  part,  and  Humphrey 
Gilbe  of  Hampstead,  Gentleman,  of  the  other  part.  AVhereas 
James  Langford  Nibbs  duly  made  his  last  will  dated  the 


NIBBS   FAMILY. 


297 


13fch  Nov.  1792,  and  after  coufirming  a  certain  annuity  of 
£150,  payable  to  James  Langford  Nibbs  his  eldest  son  from 
the  plantation  called  Haddon's  or  Weeks's,  therein  and 
hereinafter  mentioned,  gave  and  devised  all  his  plantation 
called  Popeshead  Estate  in  Antigua,  and  also  Haddon's  or 
Weeks's  ....  with  all  slaves,  horses,  mules,  and  cattle  to 
Barbara  Nibbs  (the  mother,  then  wife  and  now  widow  of 
testator),  the  said  George  Nibbs,  Thomas  Oliver,  Richard 
Oliver,  Langford  Lovell,  Baijer  Otto-Baijer,  and  Jonas 
Blizard  and  their  heirs  and  assigns  for  ever  in  trust  for 
James  Langford  Nibbs  the  younger,  George  Nibbs,  Richard 
Nibbs,  and  Samuel  Nibbs  his  sons,  and  Barbara  Nibbs  his 
daughter  for  their  several  respective  lives,  in  equal  shares  as 
tenants  in  common  and  not  joint  tenants,  and  to  the 
respective  heirs  of  George  Nibbs,  Richard  Nibbs,  Samuel 
Nibbs,  and  Barbara  Nibbs  only  (exclusive  of  the  heirs  of 
James  Langford  Nibbs  the  younger),  as  tenants  in  common 
....  and  if  any  of  his  children  should  die  in  his  lifetime  or 
after  his  decease  under  21  without  issue  living  ....  the 
share  to  the  survivors  ....  exclusive  of  James  Langford 
Nibbs  the  younger  ....  and  whereas  James  Langford  Nibbs, 
deceased,  departed  this  life  the  17th  Dec.  1795  without 
having  altered  his  will  ....  and  Richard  Nibbs  departed 
this  life  during  the  life  of  his  father,  and  Samuel  Nibbs 
departed  this  life  the  4th  Sep.  1805  intestate  and  without 
issue.  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that  for  barring  and 
destroying  the  estates  tail  created  by  the  will  of  James 
Langford  Nibbs,  deceased,  and  all  other  estates  tail  and 
remainders  and  limitations,  and  in  consideration  of  10s. 
each,  as  money  is  valued  in  England  ....  George  Nibbs 
and  Barbara  Nibbs  grant,  etc.,  the  said  plantations,  etc. 
....  to  Humphrey  Gillbe  ....  to  have  and  to  hold  without 
prejudice  to  the  yearly  rent  charge  of  £150  to  James 
Langford  Nibbs  the  younger,  and  to  several  other  incum- 
brances affecting  the  premises  at  the  decease  of  James 
Langford  Nibbs,  deceased,  and  to  such  trusts,  estates,  and 
interests  as  James  Langford  Nibbs  the  younger  is  entitled 
to  therein  ....  in  trust  to  convey  the  said  premises  to  such 
person  or  persons  ....  and  for  such  estates,  intents,  and 
purposes  ....  as  George  Nibbs  and  Barbara  Nibbs  shall 
appoint,  and  failing  their  appointment  in  trust  for  George 
Nibbs  and  Barbara  Nibbs  and  their  heirs  and  assigns  as 
tenants  in  common  ....  and  George  Nibbs  and  Barbara 
Nibbs  nominate  the  Hon.  Thomas  Norbury  Kerby,  Langford 
Lovell  Hodge,  and  Daniel  Hill  the  younger,  all  of  Antigua, 
Esquires,  their  Attornies  ....  William  Rouse,  Charles 
Mallet,  witnesses. 

Close  Roll,  10  Geo.  IV.,  Part  19. 
Indenture  made  the  24th  Aug.  1829  between  the  Rev. 
George  Nibbs  of  Cutcomb,  co.  Somerset,  Clerk,  of  the  one 
part,  and  John  Teesdale  of  Fenchurch  Street,  Esq.,  of  the 
other  part.  Whereas  James  Nibbs,  formerly  of  Antigua, 
but  afterwards  of  Upton  House  in  the  county  of  South- 
ampton, being,  at  the  time  of  making  his  will  and  also  at 
his  decease,  lawfully  seised  of  the  inheritance  in  fee  simple 
of  the  plantation,  lands,  slaves,  etc.,  hereinafter  described 
and  bargained  and  sold  or  intended  to  be  so,  made  and 
published  his  last  will  dated  the  24th  Feb.  1819,  attested  as 
by  law  is  required  ....  and  gave  to  Samuel  Martin,  late  of 
Antigua,  Esq.,  and  William  Manning  of  London,  Esq.,  all 
his  freehold  messuages,  lands,  plantations,  and  hereditaments 
in  Antigua,  and  all  other  real  estates  whatsoever  and  where- 
soever (save  and  except  such  estates  as  were  vested  in  him 
upon  trust),  in  trust,  subject  to  the  annuities  and  life 
interests  therein  mentioned,  to  the  use  of  George  Nibbs, 
party  hereto,  and  his  heirs  lawful,  and  for  default  to  the 
heirs  and  assigns  of  George  Nibbs  for  ever,  and  gave  such 
of  the  live  and  dead  stock,  slaves,  effects,  and  property 
attached  to  the  plantations  in  Antigua  or  elsewhere  in  the 
West   Indies,  as   should   be   personal   estate,   to   the   said 

VOL.  II. 


trustees  on  the  like  trusts  ....  and  whereas  James  Nibbs 
by  a  codicil  dated  the  18th  April  1822,  duly  attested  as  by 
law  ....  devised  to  Alexander  Gordon  of  Old  Broad  Street, 
Gentleman,  jointly  with  Samuel  Martin  and  William  Mann- 
ing all  his  freehold  messuages,  plantations,  etc.,  and  slaves, 
etc.,  upon  the  same  trusts  ....  and  whereas  James  Nibbs 
departed  this  life  in  Sep.  1822  without  revoking  his  will  so  far 
as  related  to  the  plantation,  lands,  etc.,  and^  slaves  in  Antigua, 
leaving  Sarah  Nibbs  his  widow  and  George  Nibbs  his  heir- 
at-law  him  surviving.  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth  that 
for  barring  and  defeating  the  estates  tail  created  by  the  will, 
and  all  estates  tail  and  remainders,  and  in  consideration  of 
10« George  Nibbs  grants  and  confirms  to  John  Tees- 
dale  all  that  plantation  late  of  James  Nibbs,  deceased,  in 

Antigua  called  Marble  Hill  Estate and  all  negros  and 

other  slaves  described  in  a  schedule  annexed  according  to 
the  latest  registration  ....  together  with  all  horses,  mules, 

etc in  trust  for  George  Nibbs  and  his  heirs  and  assigns 

for  ever  ....  and  lastly  George  Nibbs  nominates  and 
appoints  George  Savage  Martin  and  John  Osborn  the  elder, 
both  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  his  Attorneys  ....  Schedule  : 
names,  sex,  colour,  reputed  age.  Increase  by  birth  13. 
Decrease  by  death  14.  Last  return  202,  made  by  Bertie 
Entwisle  Jarvis,  proprietor.  Marble  Hill,  1st  May  1828. 
Richard  Austice,  solicitor,  Bridgwater,  Morley  Chubb, 
L°  (?)  merchant,  witnesses. 


1668.  John  Nibbs,  patent  for  24  acres  at  New  North 
Sound. 

1668,  Sep.  19.  John  Nibbs,  planter,  sale  of  9  acres  in 
Popeshead. 

1669,  Sep.  John  Nibbs,  15  acres  in  Old  North  Sound 
Division  ;  surveyed. 

1671.  James  Nibbes,  15  acres  granted  11  Jan.  by 
Governor  Philip  Warner,  and  surveyed  19  Feb. 

1074.  James  Nibbs,  planter,  sells  to  Benjamin  King, 
planter,  20  acres  at  New  North  Sound. 

1678.  New  North  Sound.  John  Nibs,  2  white  men,  2 
women,  and  5  children,  5  negro  men,  3  women, and  2  children. 

1679.  John  Nibbs,  20  acres  bought  of  Samuel  Winthrop ; 
surveyed. 

1680.  Sep.  25.  Nicholas  Fowler,  planter,  for  14,000  lbs. 
sells  17  acres  to  John  Nibbs  at  New  North  Sound. 

1726,  May  7.  Gift  of  negros  by  Jane  Singen,  widow, 
to  her  four  grandchildren  Timothy,  Mary,  Aaron,  and  Jane, 
sons  and  daughters  of  John  Nibbs  of  Parham. 

1727,  Jan.  5.  Petition  of  Henry  and  Samuel  Nibbs, 
heirs  to  Christopher  Sidgsworth,  deceased,  etc. 

1728,  March  6.  John  Nibbs,  millwright,  of  New  North 
Sound,  and  John  Nibbs,  son  of  the  late  Jeremiah  Nibbs,  to 
serve  in  the  Troop. 

1731,  May  15.  Mr.  Barry  Nibbs,  two  proportions  of 
land  ;  surveyed. 

1750,  Dec.  8.  George  Nibbs,  Esq.,  Collector  of  Customs 
at  Tortola,  to  be  a  Member  of  Council  of  that  Island. 
(America  and  West  Indies,  No.  55,  p.  88.) 

1760,  Feb.  13.  James  Langford  Nibbs  of  N.  Audley 
street,  to  Miss  Barbara  Langford  of  Cecil  str.  ('  Gent.  Mag.,' 
p.  102.) 

1776,  Dec.  9.  George  Nibbs  to  be  one  of  the  first 
Council  of  the  Virgin  Islands.  His  death  was  announced 
Oct.  1785. 

1776.  Octavius  Nibbs  a  Member  of  Council  of  the 
Virgin  Islands. 

1780,  Sep.  26.  Governor  Burt  proposes  to  appoint 
James  Nibbs,  Esq.,  a  gentleman  of  fortune,  abilities,  and 
character,  to  be  His  Majesty's  Assistant  Justice  vice 
M.  S.  Walrond. 

1796.  Lately  at  his  seat  at  Beauchamp,  near  Tiverton, 
James  Langford  Nibbs,  esq.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  1057.) 

QQ 


298 


THE   HISTORY   OE  AXTIGUA. 


1822,  Sep.  26.  At  Upton  House,*  Jas.  Nibbs,  esq 
formerly  of  Antigua  ;  and  on  the  30"'  Sarah,  his  widow. 
('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  380.) 

Miss  Barbara  Nibbs  of  Bath,  daughter  of  the  late  Mrs. 
Nibbes,  &  sister  to  the  late  Rev"*  George  Nibbes  of  Barnstable, 
died  at  AVeston  Super  Mare  the  8"'  of  Sep""^  1834  ;  she  was 
buried  at  the  Abbey  Church,  Bath,  the  IS"*  Ins'.  The  ReV" 
George  Nibbes  died  on  the  11">  of  October  1832,  he  was 
Brother  to  Miss  B.  Nibbs  of  Bath,  and  son  of  Mrs.  Nibbs, 
sister  to  the  late  M'''  Brooke  of  Tabley,  Cheshire.  (Oliver 
Papers.)     M''  Nibbs  died  the  17  of  Dec"''  1795. 

In  1852  Creek  Side  of  367  acres  in  St.  John's  Parish 
was  owned  by  Thomas  F.  Nibbs. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Bfrptized. 

1692     the  s.  &  Alice  the  d.  of  John  Nibbs 

and  Euphemia  his  wife. 
1728     Dec.     8     Eliz'"  the  d.  of  James  Nibbs  and  Eliz"- 
his  wife. 

1732  Aug.  26     Mary  D.  of  James  Nibbs  &  Elizabeth  his 

wife. 

1733  June  24     Mary   D.  of  Barry   Nibbs   &   Eliz*   his 

wife. 

1735  June  22  Slingsby  the  s.  of  James  Nibbs  &  Eliza- 
beth his  wife. 

1738  Nov.  13  Mehetabel  y^  wife  of  James  Nibbs,  of  riper 
years. 

1738  Nov.  13  James  Langford  y^^  S.  of  James  Nibbs  & 
Mehetabel  his  wife. 

1744  May  21  Martha  the  D.  of  Isaac  Nibbs  &  Susannah 
his  wife. 

1744  June  24     James  the  S.  of  James  Nibbs  &  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 

1745  Nov.  17     Mary  the  D.  of  Isaac  Nibbs  and  Sarah  his 

wife. 
1745     Jan.     7     Henry  Knight  the  S.  of  Samuel  Nibbs  and 

Frances  his  wife. 
1747     May   31     Mary  the  D.  of  Samuel  Nibbs  and  Frances 

his  wife. 

1749  April    6     Alice  the  D.  of  Samuel  Nibbs  and  Frances 

his  wife. 

1750  Dec.     5     Samuel  the  s.  of  Sam'  Nibbs  and  Frances 

his  wife. 
1752     April  19     James  thes.  of  Samuel  Nibbs  and  Frances 

his  wife. 
1755     Jan.    17     John  the  S.  of  Sam'  Nibbs  and  Frances 

his  wife. 
1765     April  17     Jacob  the  S.  of  Jacob  Nibbs  and  Eliz"' 

his  wife. 

1765  Aug.  19     Jeremiah  the  S.  of  Jeremiah  Nibbs  and 

Sarah  his  wife. 

1766  Mar.     8     George   the   S.   of  Septimus   Nibbs   and 

Grace  his  wife. 

1766  June     1     Jeremiah  the  S.  of  Jacob  Nibbs  and  Eliz. 

his  wife. 

1767  May   20     Barry  the  S.  of  Jacob  Nibbs  &  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 

1768  April    4     Sarah  the  D.  of  Jeremiah  Nibbs,  Jun'', 

and  Sarah  his  wife. 
1768     Dec.     7     Elizabeth  the  D.  of  Jacob  Nibbs  and  Eli- 
zabeth his  wife. 

1771  July    18     Thomas   Franklin   the    S.    of    Jeremiah 

Nibbs,  Jun',  &  Sarah  his  wife. 

1772  June  13     John  the  S.  of  Jacob  Nibbs  and  Eliza- 

beth his  wife. 
1772     July   22     Elizabeth  the  D.  of  Jacob  Nibbs  &  Eliz'' 
his  wife. 

*  Upton  House  is  in  the  parish  of  Nursling',  a  few  miles  from 
Southampton.  Miniatures  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Nibbs  are  in  the 
possession  of  Mr.  John  Jarvis  of  Antigua. 


1773  Mar.  22  Benjamin  the  S.  of  Jacob  Nibbs  &  Eliza- 
beth his  wife. 

1777  Feb.  10  W'"  Turpin  the  S.  of  Jacob  Nibbs  & 
Eliz"  his  wife. 

1777  May  20  James  the  S.  of  James  Knight  Nibbs  & 
Sarah  his  wife. 

1781  Dec.   29     Catharine  the  d.  of  Jacob  Nibbs  &  Eliza- 

beth his  wife. 

1782  June  11     John  the  S.  of  Joseph  Nibbs  and  Frances 

his  wife. 

1785  Mar.  1  Anne  Elenor  I),  of  Jacob  Nibbs  &  Eliza- 
beth his  wife. 

1802  Mar.  7  James  Buruham  S.  of  George  Nibbs  and 
Ann  his  wife.  B.  the  29"'  December 
1801. 

1811  Jan.  17  Grace  Hall  D.  of  George  Nibbs  and  Ann 
his  wife  (of  Tortola).  B.  the  e*!-  April 
last. 


1724  Jan.   9 

1731  Jan.  17 

1737  ....  28 
(?1742)  Nov... 
1742-3  Mar.  17 

1743  Nov.  .  . 

1745  Dec.  21 

1753  Jan.  27 

1758  Sep.   9 

1759  Jan.  24 

1759  June  10 

1761  Mar.  11 

1763  Feb.  8 

1764  Feb.  4 
17G6  Nov.  1 

177G  Jan.  1 

1779  Oct.  23 

1796  Sep.  15 

1800  July  17 

1800  Aug.  30 

1800  Oct.  18 

1805  Oct.   6 

1808  Mar.   10 
(?1811)  Nov.  4 

1826  Jan.      1 


1727 

Jan. 

23 

1742 

July 

2 

1744 

Aug. 

4 

1744 

Oct. 

31 

1745 

Oct. 

15 

1746 

Aug. 

2 

1748 

April 

4 

1750 

April 

10 

1750 

July 

15 

1751 

Aug. 

5 

1753 

Jan. 

5 

1754 

Mar. 

7 

1756 

Mar. 

12 

1757 

Nov. 

7 

1765 

Sep. 

8 

1765 

Dec. 

21 

Married. 
James  Nibbs  and  Eliz"  Elliott ;  by  Banns 

published. 
James  Weir  and  Ann  Nibbs. 
James  Nibbs  &  Mehetabell  Langford. 
Isaac  Nibbs  and  Susanna  Sleney. 
Samuel  Nibbs  and  Frances  Knight. 
Henry  Blizard  &  .  .  .  .  Nibbs. 
John  Weeks  and  Jane  Nibbs. 
John  Nibbs  and  Winifret  Fowler  ;  by  L. 
John  Harris  and  Susanna  Nibbs  ;  by  L. 
Samuel    Nibbs   to   Elizabeth   Christian  ; 

byL. 
Christopher   Ceily    to   Margaret    Nibbs ; 

byL. 
Septimus  Nibbs  and  Grace  Hodge  ;  by  L. 
Jacob  Nibbs  to  Elizabeth  Terry  ;  by  L. 
Thomas  Powell  to  Mary  Nibbs ;  by  L. 
Nathaniel    H  umphrys    to   Mary   Nibbs  ; 

byL. 
James  Nibbs  to  Sarah  Lessly.     L. 
John  Williams  to  Sarah  Nibbs. 
John    Hall,    Merchant,   to   Mary   Nibbs, 

Spinster.     L. 
John  Nibbs  to  Julia  Garston.     L. 
William  Nibbs  to  Sarah  Wommack,  Sp^  L. 
Samuel  Brown  to  Alice  Nibbs,  Spinster.  L. 
James  Wilson  Hatrick  to  Catherine  Nibbs, 

Spinster.     L. 
Walter  Cox  to  Ann  Nibbs,  Spinster.     L. 
John   Johnston   (Planter)    to    Elizabeth 

Nibbs,  Spinster.     L. 
James  Nibbs  Brown,  Clk.,  and  Mary  Ann 

Nibbs,  Spinster.     Witnessed  by  Thos. 

F.  Nibbs  &  Sam'  Brown. 

Buried. 
John  s.  of  James  Nibbs. 
Slingsby  Nibbs. 
Elizabeth  Nibbs. 
James  Nibbs,  a  child. 
Lydia  Nibbs,  in  the  country. 
Timothy  Nibbs,  a  child. 
Timothy  Nibbs. 
James  Nibbs,  a  poor  man. 
Aaron  Nibbs. 

Samuel  Nibbs,  a  Child  of  Samuel  Nibbs's. 
Jeremiah  Nibbs,  Jun''. 
Mary  Nibbs. 
Christopher  Nibbs. 
John  Nibbs,  a  Child. 
Jeremiah  Nibbs,  Jun.,  child  ;  bur. 
Eliz.  Nibbs,  in  Popeshead. 


NIBBS   FAMILY. 


299 


1765  Dec.   21  Christopher  Nibbs,  in  Popeshead. 

1766  Oct.      4  Samuel  Nibbs,  Esq^  in  Popeshead. 

1767  April  21  Barry  Nibbs  (an  Infant). 
1767  June  27  Jeremiah  Nibbs,  Infant. 
1769  Mar.  14  Elizabeth  Nibbs,  Inf. 
1775  Jan.   20  Jacob  Nibbs. 

1775  July     4  John  Nibbs. 

1777  Feb.    16  W"  Turpin  Nibbs. 

1777  July     2  James  Nibbs. 

1779  Mar.     5  Mary  Nibbs. 

1780  July     3  Elizabeth  Nibbs. 

1782  May   18  Jacob  Nibbs,  an  Infant. 

1782  June  14  John  the  Infant  S.  of  Joseph  Nibbs  and 

Frances  his  Wife. 

1791  Sep.    29  John  Nibbs. 

1796  Nov.     3  Elizabeth  Nibbs. 

1799  Mar.     8  Elenor  Nibbs. 

1801  Sep.    16  William  Nibbs. 

1804  Aug.  28  John  Nibbs. 

1811  Elizabetli  Nibbs. 

1817  Jan.      1  Grace  Nibbs. 

1817  July     3  James  Langford  Nibbs. 

1821  July    19  Eleanor  Louisa  Nibbs,  Adult. 

1821  Oct.    13  George  Nibbs. 

1841  May     9  Nathaniel  Humphry  Nibbs.   S' John's.  45. 

1842  April  10  Daniel  Francis  Nibbs.     S'  John's.     38. 

1843  Aug.     5  Eliza  Nibbs.     S'  John's.     44. 

1845  Feb.   20  Eliza  C.  Nibbs.     S'  John's.     68. 

1846  May   14  Mary  E.  Nibbs.     S'  .lohn's.     3. 
1849  Oct.      9  Nathaniel  Nibbs.     S'  John's.     96. 


Parish  Eegister  of  St.  George. 
Baptized. 

1731     Nibbs  y«  D.  of  Henry  &  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 

1734    April  22     Elizabeth  the  D Ehzabeth  Nibbs. 

(?1735) as  y  S.  of  John  Nibbs,  jun',  &  his 

wife. 
(?1735) John  y'=  S.  of  Barry  Nibbs  &  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 
-0     Frances  y^  D.  of  Henry  Nibbs  &  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 
(?1736) Nibbs  y''  D.  of  Henry  ....  Elizabeth 

his  wife. 
1738     June  24     Octavus  yi^  S.  of  William  Nibbs  &  Mar.  his 

wife.     (B.  October  18"'  1737.) 
1788     July   31     Jeremiah  Nibbs  y"  S.  of  Barry  Nibbs  & 

Elizabeth  his  wife. 
1738    Aug...    Ann  y' I),  of  Barry  Nibbs  &  Elizabeth  his 

wife. 
1742  June  (?  22)    Joseph  the  S.  of  Abraham  Nibbs  and  Jane 

his  wife. 
1744     Jan.    21     Mary  Anne  the  D.  of  Will™  Nibbs  and 

Mary  his  wife. 

1744  June    3     John  the  S.  of  Abraham  Nibbs  and  Jane 

his  wife. 

1745     S.  of  .  .  .  .  Nibbs  &  Mahitabel  his 

wife. 

1745     Jeremiah  Nibbs  .... 

1745     Dec.  29     Mary  the  1).  of  Abraham  Nibbs  and  Jane 

his  wife. 
1748-9  ....  2     Barry  ....  Abraham  Nibbs  &  Jane  his 

wife. 
1748-9  Feb.  19     Nonus  S.  of  William  &  Mary  Nibbs;  b. 

18"'  October  1746. 
1762     WiUiam  Henry  the  S.  of  .  .  .  .  timus  Nibbs 

&  Grace  his  wife. 
1764     Feb.     3     Grace  D.  of  D'  Septimus  Nibbs  &  Grace 

his  wife. 


1765 

1768 

1769 

Nov. 

12 

1774 

Aug. 

11 

1775 

Oct. 

18 

1779 

Sep. 

27 

1780 

May 

28 

1781 

July 

12 

1784 

Jan. 

15 

1784 

Mar. 

18 

1737 


1738     Dec.     1 
1740     Feb.    14 


1741 


1742  June  19 

1745  Nov.  19 

1748  Feb.  29 

1753  Dec.  20 

1755  Aug.    9 

(?1777) 

1784  Mar.  17 

1807  Julv  23 


1734 

Dec. 

18 

1738 

Aug. 

19 

1738 

Aug. 

26 

1738 

Nov. 

21 

1738-9  Mar. 

10 

1738-9  Mar. 

22 

1739 

April  18 

1739 

May 

31 

1739 

Sep. 

14 

1740 

Sep. 

17 

1740-41  Feb.  2 

1741 

June 

3 

1741 

Dec. 

24 

r^l741)  .  .  . 

1744-5  Mar. 

23 

1744-5  Mar. 

23 

1745 

Apri' 

5 

1745 

Nov. 

24 

1746 

May 

17 

1747 

Nov. 

25 

1748-9  Feb. 

7 

1748-9  Feb. 

17 

1751 

Nov. 

2 

1752 

Oct. 

21 

1755 

Mar. 

5 

George  the  S.  of  Doctor  Septimus  Nibbs  & 

Grace  his  wife. 
Samuel   the   S.   of  Docf    Septimus  .... 

Grace  his  wife. 
Mary  D.  of  .  .  .  .  Septimus  Nibbs  &  Grace 

his  wife. 
William  S.  of  Jeremiah  Septimus  Nibbs 

and  Sarah  his  wife,      i 
Jeremiah  S.  of  Jeremiah  Septimus  Nibbs 

and  Sarah  his  wife  (b.  1^'  August  last). 
Elizabeth  Colquhoun  the  D.  of  Jeremiah 

Nibbs  and  Sarah  his  wife,  and  Margaret 

the  D.  of  Jeremiah  Nibbs  and  Sarah  his 

wife. 
William  Nibbs  the  S.  of  Joseph  Nibbs  and 

Frances  his  wife. 
Mary  Hay  the  D.  of  Jeremiah  Nibbs  & 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Septimus  the  S.  of  Jeremiah  Nibbs  and 

Sarah  his  wife. 
James  the  S.  of  Jeremiah  Nibbs  and  Sarah 

his  wife. 

Harried. 

Abrahamus  Nibbs  et  Jana  Thaxter  juncti 

fuerunt  Matrimonio  vicesimo  nono  die 

Martis  iVnno  Prfedicto. 
John  Scott  &  Elizabeth  Nibbs,  Spinster. 
Christopher    Blizard    and    Jane    Nibbs, 

Widow. 
Heuery    Ellyatt    and    Elizabeth    Nibbs, 

Widow. 
John  Scott  and  Catharine  Nibbs,  Widow. 
Jeremiah  Nibbs,  jun',  &  Jane  Gravenor. 
W"  Burton  of  Parham   &   Mary   Nibbs, 

Spinster. 
Edward    Monteigue    &    Eleanor    Nibbs, 

Spinster. 
John  Bartlett  &  Elizabeth  Nibbs,  Spinster. 
Joseph  Nibbs,  Planter,  to  Fi-ances  Mills,  S. 
Christopher  BirdandSarah  Nibbs,  Spinster. 
Edward    Baily,    Planter,    and    Margaret 

Nibbs,  Spinster  ;  by  L.  at  the  Cottage. 

Buried. 

Elizabeth   y=  D.  of   Henry   &   Elizabeth 

Nibbs. 
John  Nibbs. 
Rachel  Nibbs. 
Mary  Nibbs. 
Thomas  Nibbs. 
John  Nibbs. 

Catharine  Nibbs,  an  Infant. 
Frances  Nibbs  D.  of  Henry  &  Elizabeth. 
Martha  Nibbs,  Infant. 
Benjamin  Nibbs. 
Joseph  Nibbs. 
Henery  Nibbs. 
James  Nibbs,  Sen''. 
Nicholas  Nibbs. 
Martha  Nibbs. 
John  Nibbs. 
Abraham  Nibbs. 
Jonah  Nibbs. 
Jeremiah  Nibbs. 
M'''  Mary  Nibbs. 
Mary  Ann  Nibbs. 
Isaac  Nibbs,  died  16  Feb. 
James  Nibbs,  Esq. 
William  Nibbs. 

Elizabeth  Nibbs  Wife  of  Barry  Nibbs. 

qq2 


300 


THE    HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


1756 

Mar. 

22 

1758 

April 

13 

1758 

Sep. 

19 

1761 

Dec. 

4 

1767 

1767 

1771 

Nov. 

4 

1771 

Nov. 

24 

1773 

May 

19 

1774 

May 

31 

1782 

Dec. 

23 

1784 

Jan. 

16 

1785 

Sep. 

17 

1787 

Mar. 

26 

1805 

Apri 

16 

1806     Nov.  .  . 


1808     Aug.  29 


Barry  Nibbs. 

M"  Mahitabel  Nibbs  Widow  to  Jas.  Nibbs, 

Esq'',  deceased. 
Grace  the  AYife  of  Docf  Septimus  Nibbs. 
Mary  tlie  Wife  of  Jeremiah  Nibbs. 
Elizabeth  Wife  of  Christopher  Nibbs. 
Christopher  Nibbs. 
Isaac  Nibbs. 
Jeremiah    Nibbs,   Sen.,    in   His   family's 

private  Burying  Ground. 
Jane  Nibbs. 
Grace   D.   of   Jerimiah    Nibbs,   Esq^,   & 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Josejih  Nil)bs. 
Septimus  Nibbs  the  Infant  S.  of  Jeremiah 

Nibbs,  in  tlie  family  Burying  Ground. 
Jane  Nibbs  from  Barnacle  Point. 
James  Nibbs  S.  of  Jeremiah  Nibbs,  a  Child. 
Sarah  Nibbs  Wife  of  Jeremiah  Nibbs,  in 

the  Family  Burying  Ground  at  Barnacle 

Point ;  by  L. 
William   Nibbs,  in  the  Family  Burying 

Ground    at    Barnacle   Point.     L.     M' 

Curtin  buried  him. 
Jeremiah  Nibbs,  in  the  Family  Burying 

Ground  at  Barnacle  Point ;  by  L. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Buried. 
1731     Jan.   28     John  Nibbs  of  Parham  ;  at  S'  Peter's. 

Parish  Eegister  of  St.  Peter. 
Baptized. 

1777    Mar.     8     Joseph  the  S.  of  Joseph  Nibbs  &  his  .  .  .  . 

b.  the  14'"  October  1777. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
3Imried. 
Jolm  Nibbs  &  Jane  Singeon. 
Philip  Nibbs  to  Elizabeth  Fowler. 
John    Jeaffreson    to    Elizabeth     Nibbs, 

Widow. 
Chr.  Nibbes  &  .  .  .  .  Lavicount. 
Richard  Bulkeley  &  Ann  Nibbs. 

Btmed. 
Nicholas  Nibbs. 
Benjamin  Nibbs. 
Elizabeth  Nibbs,  Widow. 
Elizabeth  Nibbs,  aged  24. 
William  Nibbs,  aged  13. 
Mary  Ann  Nibbs. 
Lydia  Nibbs. 

Elizabeth  Infant  D.  of  Philip  Nibbs. 
Samuel  Nibbs. 
M'  John  Nibbes. 
John  Nibbs  from  M"^  Jeffreson's  estate. 


1712 

Mar.  27 

1739 

Oct.  20 

1746 

Oct.  23 

1759 

(?  April) 

1771 

Oct.  19 

1729 

Feb.  20 

1734 

July  1 

1736 

Jan.  30 

1737 

Dec.  4 

1738 

May  19 

1738 

Nov.  22 

1745 

Oct.  16 

1745 

Nov.  1 

1747 

Aug.  2 

1766 

July  14 

1768 

Oct.  10 

St.  John's  Churchyard. 

Large  altar-tomb  within  railings.     On  the  ledger  :- 

....  this  Stone 

are  ....  the  Remains  of 

J HALL, 

who  de  .  .  rted  this  Life 

on  the  29  of  October  1815, 

in  the  54  Year  of  his  Age. 

He  ....  an  affectionate  and  fond 

Husband,  a  tender  Father, 

and  .  true  Friend 

He  died  sincerely  regretted  by 

his  mournful  Widow, 

.is  ...  .  Relatives, 

and  his  .  .  .  erous  Friends 

and  a  .  .  .  .  ntances. 

Also  the  remain RACE  NIBBS, 

who  departed  this  life  3P'  of  I)ec>'  1816, 

in  the  77'"  Year  of  ...  . 

She  was  an  Affectionate  Sis  .  .  .  and 

loving  Wife  and  Mother  kind  a  .  . 

to  aU  her  Friends  and  acquaintances. 

GEORGE   NIBBS  son  of  GRACE   NIBBS 

died  the  11"'  of  October  1821  Aged  56  Years. 

MARY   HALL,  daughter  of  GRACE   NIBBS, 

died  July  the  S''',  1822,  Aged  53  Years 

ANN   COX,  daughter CE   NIBBS, 

died  Ocf  14'",  182 ars. 


On  a  headstone 


Sacred  to  the  Memory 

of 

WILLIAM   NIBBS 

Who  Departed  this  life 

September  the  26"^ 

1801  (?) 

Aged  34  years. 


Bath  Abbey. 


On  a  square  piece  of  white  marble  on  the  floor  of  south 


aisle  : 


In  Memory  of 

SAMUEL   NIBBS,  Esq'' 

who  died  September  4'",  1805 

Aged  29  Years. 

And  also 

of  his  Mother  BARBARA   NIBBS 

who  died  August  22■'^  1813 

Aged  73. 

BARBARA   NIBBS,  Daughter  of  the  above 

died  Sepf^  8'",  1834,  Aged  73  Years. 


CUTCOMBE. 

Geo.  Nibbs,  Vicar  1791  ;  living  1829.  (Savage's  '  His- 
tory of  Carhanipton.') 

In  the  aisle  :  Sacred  to  the  memory  of  Agnes  Nibbs, 
who  departed  this  life  June  the  26'",  1821,  aged  56  years. 


NICHOLAS  FAMILY. 


301 


^Bttiitjrte  of  i^icj)olas. 


THOMAS  NICHOLAS  of= 

Antigua,  Esq.,  bur.  22  Sep. 
1742  at  St.  John's. 


:Margaret  (?  sister 
of  Colonel  James 
Weatherell)  ;  liv- 
insr  17-44. 


Elizabeth  Nicholas,  died  30  Dec.  1751,=rJonas  Langford  of  Popeshead, 


set.  63.     M.I.  at  St.  George  ye  Martyr, 
London.     Will  dated  IG"  June  1744  ; 
proved   19  Oct.    1752.     (253   Bettes-     , 
worth.)  /|s 


Antigua.  Will  dated  14  Jan. 
1726";  proved  9  Sep.  1731. 
(233  Isham.) 


Thomas  Weatherell 
Nicholas,  bapt.  1 
July  1726  at  St. 
John's. 

George  Nicholas, 
bapt.'  19  Sep.  1726 
and  bur.  21  Nov. 
1728  at  St.  John's. 


James  Nicholas, 
bapt.  6  Nov.  1729 
at  St.  John's. 

Mary  Nicholas, 
bur.  25  July  1731 
at  St.  John's. 


Mary  Arabella  Nicholas, 
bapt.  19  June  1734  at 
St.  John's  ;  mar.  before 
1762  William  French, 
Lieut,  in  the  Queen's 
Musqueteers ;  named  in 
the  will  ol'  Ditty  Lang- 
ford  in  1782,  then  a 
widow ;  died  April  1815, 
£et.  75. 


I    I 
Ann  Nicholas,  bapt. 

21  July  1736  at  St. 

John's. 

Jemima  Nicholas, 
bapt.  30  March  and 
bur.  14  July  1738  at 
St.  John's. 


Margaret  Nicholas,  mar.  1st 
Bastian  Otto-Baijer,  Esq., 
29  Oct.  1745,  at  St.  .John's, 
where  he  was  bur.  3  Jan. 
1746  ;  2ndly,  4  Jan.  1746, 
at  St.  John's,  Harry  Webb, 
Esq.  His  will  dated  12  Dec. 
1783  ;  proved  30  March 
1786.  (199  Norfolk.)  She 
was  dead  in  1783. 


Elizabeth  Nicholas  of  St.  Mary's,  Bermudian  Valley. 
Will  dated  26  Jan.  1712.  To  my  dan.  Cath.  Nicholas 
3  negros  &  all  residue,  she  to  be  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by 
Samuel  Robinzones,  Robert  Tremills,  John  Tremills.  Before 
John  Yeamans,  Esq.,  were  sworn  all  three  witnesses  15 
March  1714. 


Elizabeth,  widow  of  Jonas  Langford,  in  her  will  dated 
16  June  1744  names  her  brother-in-law  James  Weatherill 
and  his  wife,  and  her  sister-in-law  Margaret  Nicholas. 

Her  dau.  Mrs.  Mehi table  Nibbs  in  her  will  dated  1757 
mentions  her  aunt  Weatherill. 


1711.  St.  Christopher's  Census.  St.  Anne's,  Sandy 
Point.  Mr.  Martin  Nicholas,  1  white  man,  1  woman,  4  boys, 
and  5  slaves. 

1815,  April.  At  Cavendish  parsonage,  aged  75,  Mrs. 
French,  daughter  of  the  late  Thos.  Nicholas,  esq.  of  Antigua, 
and  great  grand-daughter  of  Sir  Edward  Nicholas,  secretary 
of  state  to  Charles  II.  ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  378.)  On  p.  592 
a  correspondent  writes  to  contradict  this,  and  to  say  that 
Sir  Edward  had  no  grandson  Thomas. 


1726 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
July      1     Thomas  Weatherill  s.  of  Thomas  Nicholas 
&  Marg'  his  wife. 


1726 


1729 


1744 
1745 


Sep.    19 
Nov.     6 


1734     June  19 


1736     Julv   21 


1738     Mar.  30 


Aug.  18 
Oct.    29 


1749     Mar.  28 


1718 

April 

8 

1728 

Nov. 

21 

1731 

July 

25 

1731 

Feb. 

8 

1734 

Dec. 

27 

1738 

July 

14 

1742 

Sep. 

22 

1742 

Feb. 

26 

1773 

July 

29 

1827 

Dec. 

27 

George  the  s.  of  Thomas  Nicholas  and 
Margaret  his  wife. 

James  the  s.  of  Thomas  Nicholas  and 
Margaret  his  wife. 

Mary  Arabella  D.  of  Tliom'  Nicholas  & 
Margaret  his  wife. 

Ann  the  D.  of  Thomas  Nicholas  and 
Margarett  his  wife. 

Jemima  y''  D.  of  Thomas  Nicholas  &  Mar- 
garet his  wife. 

Married. 

Arch"!  White  and  Marg'  Nicholas.     L. 
Bastian  Otto  Baijer  and  Marg.  Nicholls 

(?  Nicholas).     Lie. 
Frederick  Nicholas  and  Mary  VieuUe.     L. 

Buried. 

Richard  Nicholas. 

George  s.  of  W  Thomas  Nicholas. 

Mary  D.  of  Thos.  Nicholas. 

Robert  Nicholas. 

James  s.  of  Thomas  Nicholas. 

Jemima  y*^  D.  of  Thomas  Nicholas. 

Thomas  Nicholas,  Esq^ 

Ditty  Weatherill  Nichols  (?  Nicholas). 

Th Nicholas. 

Margaret  Nicholas.     S'  John's.     55. 


Jfamtlp  of  i^tljelL 


Edward  Trant  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  by  his  will  dated  12  Oct. 
1760,  confirms  the  gift  of  5  negros  valued  at  £350  c.  &  a 
sum  of  £200  c.  which  he  had  given  to  his  eldest  dau.  Lydia 
when  she  was  married  to  M"'  Lawrence  Nihell. 

Lydia  Trant,  relict  of  the  above,  by  her  will  dated 
24  Oct.  1779,  gave  £20  to  her  dau.  Lydia  Nihell. 


Lawrence  Nihell  of  Antigua,  merchant.  Will  dated 
25  June  1761  ;  proved  6  April  1762  by  Joseph  Lynch; 
power  reserved  to  Patrick  Cusack,  Robert  Browne,  Stephen 
Lynch,  Esqrs.,  Oliver  Bourke,  Stephen  Roche,  John  Sexton, 
Edward  Sexton,  Theobald  Bourke,  and  Richard  Tuite, 
Esqrs.  (167  St.  Eloy.)  £40  for  funeral.  To  M--  Edw^ 
Sexton,  merch',  &  M"'  Stephen  Roche,  both  of  Limerick,  £25 
for  a  purpose  they  know  of.  To  my  sister  Ellen  Gorman  & 
her  3  sons  Nich«,  Jas.,  &  Patrick,  &  her  dau.  Mary  £5  each. 
To  my  brother  David  Nihel  £10,  also  £10  each  to  my 
nephews  Lawrence  Nihell  Fitz  Peter  &  Lewis  Nihel  Fitz 


Peter  now  in  Palma.  All  my  goods  to  be  sold  by  auction 
in  St.  John's  town.  All  my  personal  estate  to  be  divided 
into  6  portions,  -^  to  my  wife  in  lieu  of  dower  &  of  the 
money  promised  me  by  her  father  M''  Edw^  Trant,  ^  to  my 
1"  son  John  Nihel,  ^  to  my  2'*  son  Edw'^  Nihel,  ^  to  my  8* 
son  Lawrence  Nihel,  \  to  my  4'"  son  Lewis  Nihel,  |  to  my 
dau.  Lydia  Nihel.  My  children  to  be  educated  in  Ireland, 
England,  or  France.  All  residue  equally  to  them.  Patrick 
Cusack,  Rob*  Browne,  &  Stephen  Lynch,  Esq«^  M'  Oliver 
Bourke  &  M"'  Joseph  Lynch,  merch'^  Stephen  Roche,  John 
&  EdWi  Sexton  of  Limerick,  merch'%  &  M--  Theobald 
Bourke  of  S'  Croix  &  Rich"*  Tuite,  Esq.,  of  Montserrat, 
Ex'ors  &  Guardians,  &  to  each  a  guinea  ring.  Witnessed 
by  Richard  Denbow,  John  Bull,  Nicholas  Crump.  On 
5  Jan.  1762  before  his  Excellency  George  Thomas,  Esq., 
was  sworn  John  Bull  of  Antigua,  clerk,  Richard  Denbow 
being  dead  and  Nicholas  Crump  off  the  island.  Copy 
attested  6  Jan.  1762  by  John  Webb,  Notary  Public  in 
Antigua  and  Keeper  of  the  Records  in  the  Secretary's  Office. 


302 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


JAMES   NIHELL  ;  in  1686  witness  to  the  will  of  Sir  W.  Stapleton,  Governoi-  of  the  Leeward  Islands. 

Nihell=F 


Lawrence  Nihell  of  Au-= 
tigua,  merchant ;  signed 
petition  30  July  1742  as 
junior.  Will  dated  25 
June  17C1 ;  sworn  5  Jan. 
and  proved  6  April  1762. 
(167  St.  Eloy.) 


-Lydia,  1st  dan.  of  Ed- 
ward Trant,  Esq.,  of 
Antigua  ;  bapt.  19  Jan. 
1723  at  St.  John's ; 
died  Sep.  1781.  Will 
dated  ID  Nov.  1779. 


David  Nihell,  liv- 
ing 1761. 

Ellen  Nihell,  mar. 
....  Gorman. 
She  was  living 
1761. 


Peter  Ni- 
hell, 

mariner  ; 
dead 
1768. 


John  Nihell,  bapt.  8 
July  1749  ;  Es'or  to 
his  grandmother  M'^ 
Lydia  Trantin  1779 ; 
removed  to  Trinidad 
1786  ;   living  1815. 

Rev.  Edward  Nihell. 
bapt.  3  March  1752 
at  St.  John's ;  of 
London  1784. 


Lawrence  Nihell,  M.D.- 
Edinburgh 12  Sep. 
1780  ;  L.R.C.P.  Lond. 
25  June  1787  ;  bapt. 
19  Feb.  1757  at  St. 
John's  ;  of  Bedford 
Street,  London,  in 
1791 ;  MemberofCoun- 
cil,  Trinidad  ;  of  Lon- 
don in  1820 ;  died 
1822  at  Toulouse. 


^Catherine 
Aloysia 
Trafford, 
mar.  Sep. 
1788  ; 
living 
1820. 


Lewis  Nihell. 

Lydia  Nihell, 
bapt.  4  Sep. 
1748  at  St. 
John's  ;  of 
Graveline  in 
1775. 


■Mary  ....  bur. 
10  Aug.  1782  at 
St.  John's.  Will 
dated  2  March 
1781  ;  sworn  5 
Nov.  1782. 


John= 
Nihell 
of  An- 
tigua. 


James  Nihell, 
living  1781. 

Lewis  Senegat 
Nihell,  bapt. 
28  July  1742 
at  St.  .John's  ; 
at  Pal  ma  in 
1761  ;  living 
1781. 


LawrenceNi- 
hell,atPalma, 
Spain,  in 
1761. 

Mary  Nihell, 
bapt.  19  Nov. 
1740  at  St. 
John's ;  mar. 
....  Leigh  ; 
living  1768. 


=Mary 
Senegatt, 
mar.  25 
March 
1731  at 
St.  John's. 


James  Nihell, 
bapt.  17  March 
1733  at  St. 
John's. 

Lawrence  Ni- 
hell, bapt.  9 
June  1735  at 
St.  John's. 


John  Nihell,     Lawrence  Nihell,  junior,  Esq., 
died  v.p.  of  Antigua  in  1820  ;  bur.  at 

El  Dorado,  Trinidad. 


Edward  Nihell,  lately  of 
Ceylon,  then  of  London, 
Esq.,  in  1820. 


Robert  Nihell 
of  Trinidad, 
Esq.,  in  1820. 


Catherine  Nihell 
of  Bath  in  1820. 


Alice  Nihell 
of  Bath  in 
1820. 


Nihell  of  Irelaud=pMargaret  ....  living  1781. 


Michael  Nihell= 
of  Barbados  and 
Demerara. 


^Martha 
Hurst. 


Daniel  Nihell  of=j=Jane 
St.  Peter's,  Bar- 
bados.   Will  da- 
ted 7  July,  sworn 
14  Sep.  1781.     /K 


Thomas=pEhzabeth  Har-=pAndrew  Roche, 


Nihell. 
1st  hus- 
band. 


per,  mar.  9  Nov. 
1782  at  Barba- 
dos. 


mar.  1795  at 
Bardados.  2nd 
husband. 


Cornelius 
Nihell. 

Mathew 
Nihell. 


Honora 
Nihell. 


I  I    I 

John       Mathew     Nihell, 

Nihell.     bur.  8  May  1780. 

Mary  Nihell,  bapt. 
5  June  1785  at  St. 
Peter's,  Barbados. 


Susannah  Eliza- 
beth Nihell. 

Martha  Nihell, 
bur.  3  Feb.  1781, 
infant. 


I 
i\rargaret  Downs= 
Nihell,  bapt.  16 
Oct.  1781  at  St. 
Peter's,  Barba- 
dos ;  mar.  March 
1800  at  St.  Mi- 
chael's. 


^William  Hannah  Nihell, 
Bovell,  bur.  23  Aug. 
M.D.  1793. 

Thomasin  Nihell, 
bapt.  27  Sep. 
1789  at  St.  Mi- 
chael's, Barbados. 


I    I 
Susannah  Harper  Nihell 
of  7  Gay  Street,  Bath ; 
died    spinster    21    July 
1861. 

Elizabeth  Nihell  of  7 
Gay  Street,  Bath ;  died 
spinster  6  Nov.  1863. 


John  Bovell.     John  Roche  Bovell.     Rev.  Michael  Nihell  Bovell  of  Much  Haddon.     Mary  Nihell  Bovell. 


Mary  Nihell  of  Antigua,  widow.  Will  dated  2  March 
1781.  To  my  sons  Jas.  &  Lewis  Senegat  Nihell  1/-.  All 
my  estate  to  W™  Birch  of  Antigua,  merch',  &  John  Bott, 
wheelwright,  in  Trust  to  sell,  &  i  of  proceeds  to  the 
children  of  my  son  Jas.  &  i  to  those  of  my  son  Lewis.  My 
trustees  Es'ors.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Dickman,  Robert 
Martin,  Joseph  Leyton.  Before  Thomas  Shirley,  Esq.,  was 
sworn  .Joseph  Leyton  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  5  Nov.  1782. 
Recorded  at  St.  John's  6  Nov.  1782. 


Barbadoes.  Daniel  Nihell  of  the  parish  of  St.  Peter. 
Will  dated  7  July  1781.  10  gs.  to  Michael  Rochford  of 
Limerick  &  2  gs.  to  .John  Powell,  cooper,  of  Bristol.  To 
my  brother  Michael  Nihell  my  gold  watch,  &  to  my  brother 
Tho.  Nihell  my  cane  with  a  gold  head.  To  my  mother 
Marg'  Nihell  of  Ireland  £15  c,  &  if  she  be  dead  to  my 
sister  Honora  Nihell.  Any  balance  due  from  my  said 
2  brothers  from  an  assignment  made  them  against  D''  Sam. 
Goulding  to  be  remitted  to  my  2  brothers  Cornelius  Nihell 


&  Mathew  Nihell  of  Ireland  equally.  To  my  loving  wife 
Jane  all  residue  of  my  estate,  she  &  my  2  brothers  Michael 
&  Thos.  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Alexander  Graham,  Philip 
Payer.  Sworn  14  Sep.  1781  by  Alexander  Graham. 
Entered  14  Sep.  1781. 


Mary  Trant,  widow,  of  East  Street,  Red  Lion  Square,  by 
her  will  dated  19  July  1791,  bequeathed  2  negros  to  D"' 
Lawrence  Nihill  of  Bedford  Street. 


1793,  March  15.  Will  of  Tho.  Nihell.  Barbados  & 
Bristol. 

1796,  June  24.  Will  of  Michael  Nihell  of  Barbados  ; 
proved  P.C.C. 

1822,  April  4.  Will  of  M'=  Martha  Nihell  of  Barbados  ; 
proved  P.C.C. 

1858,  May  3.  Will  of  Susannah  Harpur  Nihell,  spinster, 
of  Barbados,  who  d.  at  Bath  21  July  1861  ;  proved  P.C.C. ; 
also  that  of  Eliz.  Nihell,  spr.,  who  d.  there  6  Nov.  1863. 


NIHELL  FAMILY. 


303 


Close  Roll,  1  Geo.  IV.,  Part  14,  Nos.  8  and  9. 
Indenture  made  the  30th  Aug.  1820  between  Lawrence 
Nihell  the  elder,  late  of  Trinidad,  but  now  residing  in 
London,  M.D.,  Lawrence  Nihell  the  younger  of  Antigua, 
Esq.,  Edward  Nihell,  late  of  Ceylon,  but  now  residing  in 
London,  Esq.,  Robert  Nihell  of  Trinidad,  Esq.,  and  Catharine 
Nihell  and  Alice  Nihell  of  Bath,  spinsters,  of  the  one  part, 
and  the  Hon.  Nicholas  Nugent  of  Antigua  and  John  Fan 
of  Antigua,  Esq.,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  in  con- 
sideration of  5.S the  former  grant,  etc.,  to  the  latter  all 

that  plantation  called  Coble's  Plantation  in  the  parish  of 
St.  Philip  and  division  of  Nonsuch  in  Antigua,  formerly  the 
estate  of  Stephen  Lynch,  and  for  some  time  past  in  the 
occupation  of  Lawrence  Nihell  the  younger,  but  as  to  the 
shares  of  the  other  aforesaid  proprietors  as  their  Attorney 
....  and  all  the  negros  and  other  slaves  as  by  a  schedule 
according  to  the  registration  in  the  office  of  the  Registrar 
of  Slaves  lately  established  in  this  kingdom  by  Act  of  59 

Geo.  Ill and  all  horses,  mules,  cattle,  etc for 

one  whole  year  ....  Schedule  :  53  males,  51  females.  John 
Hopton  Forbes,  Richard  B.  Athill,  5  Ely  Place,  London, 
John  English,  Solicitor,  Bath,  George  Pbelan  his  clerk, 
witnesses. 

No.  8. 
Indenture  made  the  31st  Aug.  1820  between  Lawrence 
Nihell  the  elder  ....  and  Catharine  Aloysia  Nihell  his  wife, 
Lawrence  Nihell  the  younger  ....  Edward  Nihell,  Robert 
Nihell  ....  Catharine  Niliell  and  Alice  Nihell  ....  of  the 
Ist  part,  Samuel  and  Charles  Turner  of  London,  merchants 
and  copartners,  of  the  2nd  part,  the  Hon.  Nicholas  Nugent 
and  John  Farr  ....  of  the  3rd  part.     Whereas  Lawrence 
Nihell  the  elder  and  the  others  are  seised  as  tenants  in 
common  in  the  several  shares  hereinafter  mentioned  of  an 
estate  of  inheritance  in  fee  simple  and  an  absolute  interest 
respectively  in  possession  free  from  all  incumbrances  .... 
in  the  plantation  in  Antigua  called  Goble's,  with  the  slaves, 
etc.,  i.e.  Lawrence  Nihell  the  elder  is  seised  of  one  undivided 
3rd  part,  or  eight  24th  part  shares,  Lawrence  Nihell  the 
younger  of  one  undivided  3rd  part,  and  also  one  undivided 
24th  part,  or  nine  24th  part  shares,  and  Robert  Nihell  is 
seised  of  four  undivided  24th  parts,  and  Edward  Nihell, 
Catharine  Nihell,  and  Alice  Nihell  each  of  one  undivided 
24th  part  ....  and  the  said  several  parties  claim  to  be 
entitled   by   descent,    representation,   devise    and    bequest 
respectively,  or  otherwise  from  Anne  Trant,  late  of  ...  . 
Penelope  Trant,  late  of  ...  .  Edward  Nihell,  late  of  ...  . 
all  severally  deceased,  and  to  whom  the  said  premises  here- 
tofore belonged  in  undivided  equal  3rd  parts  ....  but  the 
parties  hereto  residing  in  England  are  not  in  possession  of 
sufficient  documents  or  evidence  to  furnish  a  more  full  and 
accurate  recital  of  their  titles  ....  and  whereas  Samuel  and 
Charles  Turner  have  for  some  years  been  the  merchants  to 
whom  the  consignments  have  been  made,  and  have  from 
time  to  time  sent  out  the  necessary  supplies  for  the  said  plan- 
tation, and  have  also  on  the  faith  and  credit  of  having  a 
charge  and  security  thereon  advanced  various  sums  of  money 
to,  and  on  account  of  Lawrence  Nihell  the  elder,  father  of 
the  others,  which  money  he  has  applied  for  the  general 
benefit  of  the  plantation  or  the  proprietors  ....  and  whereas 
there  is  now  justly  owing  to  Samuel  and  Charles  Turner 
£4505  5s.  8(?.,  and  it  is  possible  they  may  advance  or  pay 
further  moneys  on  account  of  the  estate  and  the  manage- 
ment thereof,  and  also  for  the  benefit  of  the  proprietors  .... 
therefore  in  order  to  secure  the  said  sum  ....  and  any 
future  advances  ....  not  to  exceed  £5000  with  interest .... 
the  several  proprietors  have  agreed  to  execute  such  a  con- 
veyance of  the  plantation  and  slaves,  etc.,  to  Nicholas  Nugent 
and  .John  Farr  as  is  necessary  for  the  sale  thereof  and  the 
payment  of  the  said  sum  ....  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth 
that  in  consideration  of  10s.  each  ....  Lawrence  Nihell  the 


elder  and  Catharine  Aloysia  his  wife  (being  duly  examined 
by  one  of  the  Justices  of  H.M.'s  Court  of  Common  Pleas, 
Westminster,  and  acknowledging  she  joined  voluntarily, 
etc.),  Lawrence  Nihell  the  younger,  Edward  Nihell,  Robert 
Nihell,  Catharine  Nihell,  and  Alice  Nihell  grant,  etc.,  to 
Nicholas  Nugent  and  John  Farr,  in  their  possession  being 
.  ...  all  that  plantation  called  Goble's  ....  and  the  slaves, 
etc.,  in  trust,  to  hold  the  plantation,  etc.,  until  they  think  fit 
or  be  directed  by  Samuel  and  Charles  Turner  to  sell  .... 
and  to  consign  all  sugars  to  Samuel  and  Charles  Turner  or 
any  other  persons  or  mercantile  house  in  London,  and  from 
time  to  time  to  appoint  agents  or  overseers  in  Antigua  .... 
no  previous  communication  has  been  made  to  Lawrence 
Nihell  the  younger  and  Robert  Nihell,  and  it  is  possible  they 
may  refuse  to  execute  the  deed  ....  but  their  refusal  is  not 
to  affect  the  deed  ....  all  parties  to  it  are  liable  for  the 
money  already  advanced  ....  but  not  for  further  advances 
to  Lawrence  Nihell  the  younger  and  Robert  Nihell  ....  and 
lastly  they  appoint,  etc.,  the  Hon.  Paul  Horsford  and  William 
Harmare  (Harman),  Esquires,  both  of  Antigua,  to  be  their 
true  and  lawful  Attornies  .... 


1788,  Sep.  Dr.  Nihell,  of  Bedford-str.  Bedford-sq.  to 
Miss  Trafford,  of  Wigmore-str.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  835.) 

1792,  April  19.  Michael  Nihell  as  Ex'or  of  William 
Peacocke,  deceased,  sells  certain  slaves  on  behalf  of  Mary 
Peacocke  of  Ireland.     (Barbados  Records.) 

1792,  July  21.  Thomas  Nihell  lets  to  Francis  Bell 
Grant  88J  acres,  part  of  Blackman's  estate  in  St.  Joseph's 
parish,  from  26  May  last  for  six  years  at  £104  rent.    {Ibid.) 

1793,  Aug.  19.  Michael  Nihell  &  Thomas  Warner 
manumit  a  negress  Sally.     {Ibid.) 

1795,  June  29.  At  Ennis,  in  the  county  of  Clare,  the 
Right  Rev.  Lawrence  Nihell,  titular  bishop  of  Killfanora  and 
Killmocdough.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  616.) 


Extracts  from  the  Records  at  St.  John's,  taken  in  1894  by 
Surgeon-General  O'Nial. 

1749,  May  20.  Edward  Martin  sells  a  slave  to  Lawrence 
Nihell. 

1750,  Sep.  3.  Eliz.  Havard  of  Philadelphia,  Pennsil- 
vania,  by  her  attorney  Penelope  Havard  sells  Roache's 
Wharf  to  Lawrence  Nihell.  The  latter  gave  a  bond  for 
£350  to  the  said  Eliz.  Havard,  widow  &  relict  of  W" 
H.,  late  of  Philadelphia. 

1750,  Sep.  8.  Lawrence  Nihell  sells  a  negress  to  John 
Brown.     Dominick  Lynch  of  Barbados,  merchant,  named. 

1752,  March  2.  Eliz.  Havard  grants  a  power  of  attorney 
to  Lawrence  Nihell. 

1754,  April  8.  Jas.  Townsend  mortgages  a  negro  to 
Lawrence  Nihell. 

1761,  July  23.  Lawrence  Nihell  and  Lydia  his  wife 
sell  a  slave  to  Jas.  Keer  of  Antigua,  mariner. 

1761,  July  23.  Lawrence  Nihell  of  Antigua,  merchant, 
&  Lydia  his  wife  &  Stephen  Lynch  of  G'  Britain.  L.  N.  is 
about  to  go  to  G'  B.  to  settle  con-espondence  &  business,  & 
in  order  to  be  able  to  give  security  to  the  merchants  he 
conveys  his  estate  in  Antigua  to" Stephen  Lynch  in  trust, 
etc. 

1762,  Jan.  27.  Sam.  Young  sells  slaves  to  Lawrence 
Nihell,  jun'',  of  Antigua,  book-keeper. 

1763,  Feb.  4.  Robt.  Browne,  Ex'or  to  Lawrence  Nihell 
(will  recited),  sells  a  slave  to  Henry  Martin  Nanton. 

1763,  April  2.  Lydia  Nihell  of  Antigua,  widow  &  relict 
of  Lawrence  Nihell,  late  of  Antigua,  merchant,  sells  slaves 
to  Rich''  Nanton  of  Antigua,  carpenter.  She  also  buys 
house  property  &  slaves  from  Henry  Nanton. 

1768,  April  25.  Mary  Nihell,  widow,  conveys  to  her 
dan.  Mary  Leigh  certain  slaves,  plate,  furniture. 


304 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


1775,  Sep.  30.  Lydia  Nihell,  spr.,  late  of  St.  Geo., 
Hanover  sq.,  at  present  residing  at  Graveline  in  Flanders, 
for  10s.  &  love  conveys  all  her  estate  in  the  West  Indies  to 
to  her  brother  John  Nihell.  Witnessed  by  Susanna  Van- 
dermeulen. 

1777,  May  2.  Mary  Nihell  of  Antigua,  widow  of  Peter 
N.  of  do.,  mariner,  manumits  her  mulatto  slave  Stephen 
Nihell. 

1781,  May  22.  John  Nihell  of  Antigua,  merchant, 
substituted  as  attorney  for  certain  property  vice  Nich. 
Deering. 

1782,  Feb.  15.  John  O'Brien  &  his  wife  convey  to 
John  Nihell  about  20  slaves  in  trust  for  them  for  their  lives. 

1783,  May  1.  W™  Denholm  &  wife  grant  a  power  of 
attorney  to  John  Nihell. 

1784,  Aug.  17.  John  Nihell  of  Antigua,  Edw*  Nihell 
of  London,  clerk,  &  Lawrence  Nihell  of  Bath,  M.D.,  by  the 
said  John  Nihell  their  attorney  for  £1200  convey  to  John 
Robertson,  late  of  Antigua,  now  of  London,  M.I).,  land  & 
houses  in  S'  John's  Town,  bounded  E.  with  land  belonging 
to  the  heirs  of  Lydia  Nihell. 

1784,  Aug.  21.  John  Delap  Halliday  of  Queen  Ann 
Str.,  Cavendish  sq.,  S'  Mary  le  bonne,  London,  by  his 
attornies  for  £1236  conveys  to  John  Nihell  of  S'  .lohn's 
Town,  merchant,  Edw.  Nihell  of  London,  clerk,  &  Lawrence 
Nihell  of  Bath,  M.D.,  a  piece  of  land  in  Wapping  str.,  S' 
John's. 

1785,  Feb.  3.  John  Nihell  as  Ex'or  of  Mary  Lynch 
sells  2  slaves  to  Jacob  Jarvis,  &  on  20  May  to  Jos.  B. 
Higgins. 

1785,  Aug.  1.  John  Nihell  manumits  his  slave  Sally, 
dau.  of  Betty. 

1785,  Jan.  15.  John  Nihell,  merchant,  of  Antigua,  sells 
to  Gilbert  M'^Connell,  surgeon,  of  do.,  a  mulatta  slave  for 
£120. 

1785,  April  29.  John  Nihell  sells  slaves  to  Mary  Trant, 
widow  ;  also  on  1  Aug.  to  Margt.  Gordon  alias  Peggy  Cooper. 

1785,  Aug.  1.  John  Nihell  of  Antigua  is  jointly 
indebted  to  Chas.  Kerr  of  Antigua  £6726,  so  conveys  to 
him  1,  land  in  Wapping  str.,  2,  house  in  Bishopsgate  str., 
late  the  estate  of  Lydia  Nihell,  3,  eleven  slaves,  4,  property 
in  North  str.,  5,  all  goods  &  merchandizes  in  partnership 
with  Stephen  Lynch,  6,  above  500  sheep  &  a  long  boat,  7, 
all  debts  due  ;  on  trust  to  sell  &  first  pay  the  £0726  &  then 
£6000  owing  to  Edw"  Nihell  of  London,  clerk,  brother  of 
John. 

1786,  Feb.  9.  Edward  Nihell  of  London,  clerk,  & 
Lawrence  Nihell  of  Bath,  M.D.,  grant  a  power  of  attorney 
to  the  Hon.  John  Burke,  Esq.,  Attorney  Gen^  of  Antigua, 
Rich''  Joseph  of  Antigua,  merchant,  &  John  Nihell  of 
Antigua,  gent.  Signed  by  Lawrence  at  Bath  9  Feb.,  & 
Edw"  at  London  13  Feb. 

1786,  July  28.  Lawrence  Nihell  of  Bath,  M.D.,  by  his 
attorney  Rich"!  Joseph  conveys  \  of  the  Wapping  str. 
property  to  Chas.  Kerr. 

1786,  March  17.  John  Nihell  of  Antigua,  gent.,  grants 
a  power  of  attorney  to  John  Robertson,  Francis  Brown,  & 
Messrs.  Joseph  &  Stephen  Lynch. 


NiHELLS  OF  Trinidad. 

In  1780  on  the  records  of  the  Cabildo  appears  an  Auto 
or  Act  empowering  the  Alcalde  of  the  first  Election  to  go  to 
the  French  Islands  and  induce  French  and  Irish  settlers  to 
come  to  Trinidad.  The  eniigrancs  were  chiefly  French,  with 
a  few  Irish.  To  each  white  person  was  granted  32  acres 
with  16  acres  for  each  slave.  In  the  records  of  Trinidad 
(in  the  Sjjauish  language)  there  is  an  entry  die  substance  of 
which  is  that  on  25  April  1786  Don  .Juan  Nihell,  stated  to 
be  a  native  of  Martinique,  was  admitted  to  citizenship  at 


Trinidad.     On  30  July  1789  he  received  a  grant  of  land  of 
317  fannegas  (1  fannega  =  6  acres  3r.  25  p.),  proportionate 
to  the  number  of  persons  free  and  slave  which  he  brought 
with  him.     In   1796,  on  the  18th  May,  he  was  shot  at  by 
rioters  whilst  exercising  magisterial  functions  as  Alcalde  of 
second  Election.     On  1  March  1707  he  was  appointed  by 
Sir  Ralph  Abercrombie,  Chief  Magistrate,  Chief  Judge,  and 
Auditor  in  and  over  the  whole  Island.      In  1809  he  was 
pensioned,  and  in  1810  signed  a  petition  to  the  King  asking 
that  no  change  should  be  allowed  in  the  Colony  during  the 
absence  of  General  Hislop,  then  Governor.     On  20  June 
1815  he  sold  his  pension  to  Dr.  Lawrence  Nihell.     John 
Nihell's  name  occui's  in  very  many  commercial  transactions, 
deeds  of  sale,  etc.,  but  I  could  not  find  his  will,  nor  the 
date  of  his  death.     Dr.  Lawrence  Nihell  owned  two  large 
estates  styled  "  Coura  "  and  "  Eldorado,"  the  latter  close  to 
the  capital.     In  some  official  documents  he  is  styled  "  The 
Hon'"^"  being  Member  of  Council.     There  is  documentary 
evidence  that  the  Rev.  Edward  Nihell  of  London  was  his 
brother,  but  no  direct  evidence  that  John  was  the  brother 
of  either  ;  nevertheless,  I  think  that  they  were  all  three 
brothers,  and  identical  with  John,  Edward,  and  Lawrence  of 
Antigua.      Dr.  Lawrence  Nihell  of  Trinidad  had  3  sons: 
John,  Lawrence,  and  Robert.     He  left  Trinidad  about  1818, 
and  died  at  Toulouse  in  1822.     In  his  will  he  is  stated  to 
be  a  native  of  St.  John  (?  Antigua),  and  late  of  Trinidad. 
His   son    John   predeceased  him.     Lawrence  remained  in 
Trinidad,  and  was  buried  at  "  El  Dorado,"  which  was  sold 
to  a  man  named  O'Brien.      I  got  no  information  about 
Robert.     There  were  several  others  of  the  name,  which  is 
sometimes  spelt  "  Niel."     (Extracted  from  Joseph's  '  His- 
tory '  by  Surgeon-General  O'Nial.) 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

1733-4  Mar.   17     James  the  s.  of  John  Nihill  &  Mary  his 

wife. 
1735     June    9     Lawrence  s.  of  John  Nihill  &  Mary  his 

wife. 
1740     Nov.  19     Mary  the  D.  of  Peter  Nihell  &  Mary  his 

wife. 
1742     July  28     Lewis  Senegat  the  s.  of  Peter  Nihill  & 

Mary  his  wife. 

1748  Sep.      4     Lydia   the   D.    of   Lawrence   Nihill   and 

Lydia  his  wife. 

1749  July     8     John  the  s.  of  Lawrence  Nihill  and  Lydia 

his  wife. 
1752     Mar.     3     Edward   the  S.  of  Lawrence  Nihel  and 

Lydia  his  wife. 
1757     Feb.    19     Lawrence   the  S.  of  Lawrence  Nihell  & 

Lydia  his  wife. 

Married. 

1731     Mar.   25     John  Nihell  and  Mary  Senegatt.     Lie. 
1756     May   29     James  Leigh  and  Mary  Nihell. 

Buried. 

1762     Oct.      3     Lewis  Nihell. 
1776     Aug.     5     Lawrence  Nihell. 
1782'   Aug.  10     Mary  Nihell,  Widow. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Buried. 
1725     Mar.  26     John  Myhill  (.w). 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 
Buried. 
1779     Jan.    10     John  Nihil. 


NIHELL  FAMILY. 


305 


Extracts  from  Parish  Registers  in  the  Record 

Office,  Barbados. 
Baptized. 
1681     Sep.    11     John  s.  of  Joseph  and  Mary  Nihill. 
1781     Oct.    16     Margaret    Downes    d.    of    Michael    and 

Martha  Nihell.     St.  Peter's.     Vol.  39, 

p.  10. 
1785     June    5     Mary   Nihell   d.   of  Michael   Nihell   and 

Martha  his  Wife.    St.  Peter's.    Vol.39, 

p.  2.5. 
1789     Sep.    27     Thomasin  d.  of  Thomas  Nihill  and  Eliza- 
beth his  wife.     St.  Michael's.     Vol.  5, 

p.  552. 

Married. 
1683    Mar.   10     John   Woodruff  to   Eliza    Nihill.      Lie. 
Vol.  24,  p.  5. 


1782     Nov.     9     Thomas   Nihill    and    Elizabeth    Harper. 

Vol.  49,  p.  221. 
1795     Andrew  Roche  to  Elizabeth  Nihell,  Widow. 

Vol.  6,  p.  38. 
1800    Mar.  .  .     John  William  Bovill  to  Margaret  D.  Nihell. 

St.  Michael's.     Vol.  6,  p.  130. 
1805     Jan.   .  .     Peter   Nihell   to  Jane   Sanders  Nebbett, 

Spinster.    St.  Michael's.    Vol.  C,  p.  249. 

Buried. 

1780  May     8     Mathew  Nihill  s.  of  Michael  and  Martha 

Nihill.    Vol.  39,  p.  3. 

1781  Feb.     3     Martha    Nihell    Infant    d.    of    Michael 

Nihell.    Vol.  39. 
1793     Aug.  23     Hanna  d.   of  Elizabeth   Nihell,  Widow. 

Vol.  5,  p.  588. 
1811     Mar.   12     Jane  Nihill.     Vol.  38,  p.  433. 


dfamilp  of  #tsl)itt» 


James  Nisbitt,  Esq.  Will  dated  3  April  1724.  To  my 
wife  Eliz'i'  the  profits  of  my  lauds  for  life.  To  my  sister-in- 
law  Mary,  widow  of  my  brother  Mathew  Nisbitt,  nephew 
Stephen  M<^Muordoe,  &  my  sister  Jennett  Nisbitt  £1U0  st. 
each.  My  brick  house  &  wharf  in  High  Street,  S'  John's, 
now  in  possession  of  Ambrose  Lynch,  after  my  wife's  death, 
to  W'  Philip  Darby  till  his  son  Nisbitt  Darby  be  21,  &  in 
default  to  Mary,  wife  of  said  Philip  Darby.  My  niece  the 
said  Mary  Darby  £100  st.,  after  my  wife's  death,  charged  on 
my  house  that  is  now  used  as  a  Court  House.  My  niece 
Martha  Brown,  after  my  wife's  death  &  after  payment  of 
the  said  £100  &  £50  for  a  tomestone  for  my  grave.  My 
nephew  Archibald  Nisbitt  £100  c.  &  the  house  I  live  in,  after 
my  wife's  death,  &  the  house  now  in  possession  of  Nath' 
Crump,  Juu"',  Esq.  My  nephew  Stephen  M^Meordoe 
£50  St.,  &  to  M"^  Philip  Darby  £100  after  my  wife's  death. 
My  niece  Sarah  Nisbitt,  dau.  of  my  brother  Mathew  Nisbitt, 
my  house  in  the  possession  of  Philip  Darby,  after  my  wife's 
death.  To  my  friend  M''  Ambrose  Lynch  Bartholomew  a 
negro  boy,  &  to  his  dau.  Mary  a  mulatto  boy.  My  dau. -in- 
law Eliz"',  wife  of  Jonathan  Hill,  a  negro.  To  James  Hulett, 
son  of  the  said  Eliz'"  Hill,  a  negro  boy.  After  our  death  4 
negros  to  be  free.  All  residue  to  my  wife,  she  to  be  Ex'trix. 
Witnessed  by  Gilbert  Fleming,  Valentine  Brown,  William 
Crabb.  By  William  Mathew,  Esq.,  were  sworn  William 
Crabb,  Gent.,  and  Valentine  Brown,  shopkeeper,  8  May  1724. 


Philip  Darby.     Will  dated  22  [May]  17[40].    To  Edw* 
&  John  Barnes  ....  in  New  England  ....  whom  I  was 

Ex' or.     Unto  my  dear  &  only  dau Cap'  Jas.  Donovan 

....  my  said  dau.  Mary  gold  &  silver  plate,  furniture  of 
one  room.  To  my  sister  Dorothy  ....  dau.  of  my  said 
sister  ....  Mary  Say  &  her  husband.  All  residue  to  my 
only  son  Nesbitt.    M''  Thos.  Stephens  .... 


Mary  Morton.  On  26  Jan.  1741  commission  to  John 
Adderly  the  Attorney  of  the  Hon.  Charles  Morton,  Esq., 
the  husband  of  Mary  Morton,  late  of  Antigua,  deceased,  he 
residing  there. 


Ephraim  Jordain  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated 
10  July  1757.  To  my  Ex'ors  a  bond  of  Walter  Tullideph, 
late  of  Antigua,  now  of  G*  Britain,  Esq.,  in  trust  for  Mary 
Marg*  Tullideph  his  dau.  at  21.  To  D''  Jas.  Dewar 
£600  St.  to  be  paid  him  by  Rich''  Oliver,  Esq.,  merch'  in 
London,  &  to  his  wife  Jane  Dewar  my  chest  of  drawers  for- 
merly my  wife's.  To  D"'  W"  Campbell  all  the  profits  from 
my  lease  of  Turner's  estate.  £100  to  the  poor  white  of  S* 
John's.     Eleanor,  wife  of  Serjeant  Ravenhill.     All  residue 

VOL.   II. 


to  M'  Geo.  Dalzell  of  Antigua,  goldsmith,  he  &  W"  Camp- 
bell &  D''  Jas.  Dewar,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  James  Howison, 
Thomas  Mitchell,  William  Evans.  By  Governor  Thomas 
was  sworn  James  Howison  23  July  1757.  Recorded  26  July 
1757.  

John  Morton  Jordan  of  Annapolis,  Maryland,  late  of 
London,   merchant.      Will   dated    6   June    1771  ;    proved 
31  July  1772  by  Michael  McNamara,  Esq. ;  power  reserved 
to  Edmond  Jennings  and  to  Dorothy  Jordan  the  widow. 
(263  Tavcrner.)     To  my  wife  Dorothy  all  my  plate,  pictures, 
linen,  &  furniture,  &  either  of  my  carriages  &  horses,  my 
lots  of  land  in  Annapolis,  &  all  my  servants  for  3  years 
provided  she  continue  to  reside  in  the  province,  also  £400  c. 
(dollars  of  7/6)  per  annum  for  3  years.     After  the  3  years 
my  Ex'ors  to  sell  the  land  if  £1500  can  be  obtained  for  it 
apart  from  the  money  I  may  advance  to  Joseph  Horatio 
Anderson  for  erecting  a  brick  dwelling  house  on  the  lot 
contiguous  to  the  one  on  which  I  dwell.     They  are  also  to 
sell  my  lands  in  Richmond,  Virginia,  for  not  less  than  a 
guinea  per  acre,  &  my  lands  in  Culpeper,  Virginia,  for  £250 
or  more,   &   at  Leedstown,  Virginia,  for  £600.      Having 
spent   a  large   sum   on   my   estate   in   Antigua  the   work 
there  is  to  be  completed  &   the    Hon.  Tho.  Jarvis    will 
see  to  it.     My  wife  Dorothy,  after  3  years,  to  have  all  the 
rents  from  Antigua,  &  to  maintain  my  son  John  Nisbett 
Jordan  while  a  minor,  then  I  give  her  i  for  life.     My  half- 
sister  M"  Mary  Sydenham,  widow  of  Jonathan  Sydenham, 
late  of  London,  merch'.     All  residue  to  my  son  John,  if  he 
die  without  issue  all  my  personal  estate  to  my  wife,  &  my 
Antiguan  one  to  the  heirs  of  my  half-brothers  Joseph  & 
Geo.  Morton,  deceased,  &  of  my  half-sister  Frances  Mere- 
wether.     The  Hon.  Daniel  Dulany  of  Annapolis  to  direct 
my  son's  education.     W"  Hemsley  &  Peregrine  Tilghman  of 
Queen  Anne's  County,  Maryland,  Tho.  Jett  &  W"  Bernand, 
Esq™S  of  Virginia,  Mich'  M-^Namara  of  G'  Geo.  Str.,  West- 
minster, &  Edmond  Jennings,  late  of  Maryland,  now  of  Lon- 
don, &  my  wife,  Ex'ors.     Witnessed  by  James  Tilghman  3'', 
Thomas  Gassaway,  Jun.,  Charles  Stewart. 


Close  Roll,  2  Geo.  IIL,  Part  1,  Nos.  16  and  17. 
Indenture  made  the  30th  Jan.  1762  between  Mary  Darby, 
late  of  Antigua,  but  now  of  St.  Margaret's,  Westminster, 
spinster,  of  the  one  part,  and  Hugh  Hamersley  of  Lincoln's 
Inn,  Esq.,  of  the  other  ....  it  is  witnessed  that  Mary 
Darby  for  10s.  sells  to  Hugh  Hamersley  all  those  her  slaves 
called  Nancy,  Mary,  Betty,  and  Usley,  with  their  issue,  etc., 
late  the  estate  and  inheritance  of  Philip  Darby,  deceased,  or 
which  descended  to  her  by  his  last  will  ....  to  the  intent 

r  r 


306 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


he  may  be  in  actual  possession  and  thereby  enabled  to  grant 
a  Eelease  to  such  uses  as  by  an  Indenture  to  be  made 
Isfc  Feb.  next  between  them,  Mary  Darby  appoints  John 
Eichardson  and  Kobert  Christian,  Esquires,  both  of  Antigua, 

her  Attorneys. 

No.  16. 

Indenture  made  the  1st  Feb.  1762  between  Mary  Darby, 
of  the  one  part,  and  Hugh  Hamersley,  of  the  other.  Whereas 
Philip  Darby,  late  of  Antigua,  merchant,  and  father  of  Mary, 
by  his  last  will  dated  22ud  May  1740  did  bequeath  to  Mary 
Darby  his  daughter  his  negro  woman  Parthena  and  two  of 
her  mulatto  children  Nanny  and  Mary,  and  a  mulatto  girl 


Betty,  with  all  their  issue,  and  also  all  that  should  be  born  of 
Parthena  after  his  death  ....  and  if  Mary  his  daughter  died 
without  issue  he  gave  the  said  slaves  to  Nisbit  Darby  his  son 
and  to  his  heirs  ....  and  died  without  altering  his  will .... 
and  the  said  Nancy,  Mary,  and  Betty  have  had  issue  who  are 
living,  and  Parthena  had  one  daughter  after  Philip  Darby's 
death  named  Usley,  and  Parthena  is  since  dead  and  Usley  is 
living  and  has  children  ....  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth 
that  for  docking,  barring,  etc.,  all  estate  tail  and  remainder 
in  the  said  slaves,  etc.,  and  in  consideration  of  105.  Mary 
Darby  sells  to  Hugh  Hamersley  the  said  slaves  ....  in  trust 
for  her  and  her  heirs  for  ever  .... 


NISBITT-F 


Elizabeth,  wido 
of  ...  .   Smale  ; 
mar.  16  Oct.  1693 
and  bur.  28  June 
1701  at  St. 
John's.   1st  wife. 


Colonel  James  Nisbitt  of= 
Antigua,  brother  of  Ed- 
ward Perrie,  Esq.  ;  J. P. 
1713  ;  bur.  1  May  1724 
at  St.  John's.  Will  dated 
3  April  1724  ;  sworn  8 
May  1725. 


/\ 


^Elizabeth  Acton, 
mar.  1 1  July 
1702  and  bur.  28 
Dec.  1725  at  St. 
John's. 


,  Hulett=j=Elizabeth,  dau.-in-law= 
of  Colonel  James  Nis- 
bitt 1724. 


^Jonathan  Hill,  mar. 
9  April  1709  at  St. 
John's;  living  1724. 


/\ 


Mathew= 
Nisbitt, 
dead 
1724. 


=Mary 


Jennet 
Nisbitt, 
living 
1724. 


Archibald  Nisbitt,  = 
living  1724. 


....   Darby.  =p 
(Philip  Darby 
of  Surinam  re- 
moved to  An- 
tigua 1680.) 


=Rebecca         Sarah  Nisbitt,  living 
1724. 


James  Hulett, 
living  1724. 


John  Nisbitt,  bapt. 
and  bur.  13  July 
1730  at  St.  John's. 


Robert  Darby, 
bur.  25  April 
1729  at  St. 
John's. 


Philip  Darby,  bapt. 
28  and  bur.  30  .June 
1728  at  St.  John's. 


James  Stephens  Darby, 
bapt.  8  July  1722  and 
bur.  30  Oct.  1723  at 
St.  John's. 


Mary  Darby  of 
St.    Margaret's, 
Westminster, 
spinsterinl762. 


Close  Roll,  14  Geo.  III.,  Part  26,  Nos.  15  and  16. 

Indenture  made  the  19th  June  1774  between  Nesbitt 

Darby,  late  of  Antigua,  but  now  of  Poland  Street,  Middlesex, 

Esq.,  of  the  one  part,  and  John  Gray  and  John  Gilchrist, 

Esquires,  both  of  Antigua,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that 

in  consideration  of  5s the  former  grants  to  the  latter 

two  Mr.  Darby's  Plantation  in  the  parish  of  St.  Mary  in  Old 
Road  in  Antigua  of  150  acres  ....  bounded  E.  with  the 
land  of  Wm.  Smith,  N.  with  the  land  of  Walter  Thibou,  S. 
with  the  land  of  Walter  Tullideph,  deceased,  and  N.W.  with 
the  land  of  Wm.  Salmond,  and  all  those  negros,  men,  women, 
and  children  (names  given,  62),  and  all  horses,  mules,  asses, 
and  cattle,  and  all  estate,  right,  and  title,  etc.,  of  Nesbitt 
Darby  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  for  one  whole  year  .... 

No.  15. 
Indenture  of  five  parts  made  the  20th  June  1774  between 
Nesbitt  Darby  ....  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  of  the  1st  part, 
Dorothy  Jordan  of  Poland  Street,  widow,  Elizabeth  Doig  of 
the  same  place,  widqw,  and  Mary  Darby  of  the  same  place, 
spinster  (daughters  of  Nesbitt  Darby  and  Elizabeth),  of  the 
2nd  part,  Wm.  Salmond,  late  of  Antigua,  but  now  of  Carlisle, 
Cumberland,  Esq.,  of  the  3rd  part,  John  Gray  and  John 
Gilchrist  aforesaid,  of  the  4th  part,  and  Thomas  Jarvis  and 
George  Savage,  both  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  and  Michael 
Macnemara  of  Great  George  Street,  Westminster,  Esq.,  of 
the  5th  part.  Whereas  Nesbitt  Darby  being  seised  in  fee 
tail  general,  and  of  the  reversion  in  fee  of  the  plantation  and 
negro  slaves  ....  hereinafter  mentioned,  hath  agreed  with 
Wm.  Salmond  for  the  absolute  purchase  of  the  same  for 
£7000  to  be  secured  by  four  bonds  ....  and  payable  as 


mentioned  ....  and  an  annuity  of  £500  sterling  for  the 
lives  of  Nesbitt  Darby  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  and  the  sur- 
vivor ....  and  whereas  in  pursuance  of  the  agreement  Wm. 
Salmond  hath  by  his  bond  bearing  even  date  become  bound 
to  Nesbitt  Darby  in  the  penal  sum  of  £2000  for  £1000,  to 
be  paid  to  him  on  the  5th  Aug.  1776  ....  and  by  his  bond 
....  become  bound  to  Dorothy  Jordan  in  the  penal  sum  of 
£2666  for  £1333  fis.  8d.,  to  be  paid  to  her  within  six  months 
after  the  decease  of  the  survivor  of  Nesbitt  Darby  or  Eliza- 
beth, her  father  and  mother  ....  and  by  his  bonds  .... 
become  bound  to  Elizabeth  Doig  and  Mary  Darby  in  the 
penal  sums  of  £4666  for  the  payment  to  each  of  £2333  6s.  8d. 
within  six  months  after  the  decease  of  the  survivor  of  Nes- 
bitt Darby  or  Elizabeth  ....  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth 
that  for  barring  and  destroying  all  estates  tail  and  I'e versions, 
etc.,  and  all  right  of  dower  of  Elizabeth  Darby,  and  in  con- 
sideration of  the  £7000  so  secured,  and  of  the  annuity  of 
£500  hereinafter  secured  ....  and  of  5s.  each  paid  by  John 
Gray  and  John  Gilchrist  ....  Nesbitt  Darby  and  Elizabeth 
his  wife  grant  to  John  Gray  and  John  Gilchrist  in  their 
actual  possession  being  all  that  plantation  ....  (as  in  No. 
16),  upon  trust,  that  Nesbitt  Darby  and  his  assigns  for  life, 
and  Elizabeth  Darby  from  his  decease  for  life  may  receive 
£500  a  year,  and  subject  to  the  annuity  and  the  payment  of 
the  bonds  to  the  use  of  Thomas  Jarvis,  George  Savage,  and 
Michael  Macnemara  for  500  years  in  trust,  for  the  better 
securing  of  the  annuity  and  the  bonds,  and  on  the  determina- 
tion of  the  trusts  to  the  use  of  Wm.  Salmond  and  liis  heirs 
and  assigns  for  ever  ....  and  Nesbitt  Darby  constitutes 
John  Gray  and  John  Gilchrist  his  Attorneys.  .John  Lancas- 
ter, Robert  Watts,  junior,  witnesses. 


NISBITT   FAMILY. 


307 


1713,  Dec.  13.  In  a  deposition  made  by  James  Nisbitt, 
J.P.,  lie  refers  to  his  brother  Edward  Perrie,  Esq.,  and  to 
Mr.  Micajah  Perrie  in  London.     (Minutes  of  Council.) 

1716,  Nov.  3.  James  Nisbit  has  purchased  Lady  Cook's 
houses  and  wharf. 

1725-6,  Feb.  26.  Petition  of  the  Ex'ors  of  Elizabeth 
Nisbitt,  deceased,  for  rent  due  for  the  Court  House. 

1740-41,  March  5.  Petition  of  the  Ex'ors  of  Philip 
Darby  for  two  years'  rent  of  the  Guard  House  and  Court 
House,  being  £380  c. 

1759.  Walter  Nisbet  to  be  of  the  Nevis  Council. 
Mandamus  dated  at  St.  James's  3  March. 

1762,  April.  John  Morton  Jordan  a  Virginia  Merchant 
to  Miss  Darby.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  194.) 

1765,  Dec.  13.  Walter  Nesbitt  of  the  Council  of  Nevis 
is  dead. 

1776.  George  William  Jordan  then  Deputy  Secretary 
and  Notary  Public  of  Antigua.    (Colonial  Corresp.,  vol.  10.) 

1778.  Act  for  sale  of  the  lands  of  the  late  John 
Morton  Jordan  devised  in  trust  to  his  son  John  Nesbit 
Jordan  and  his  daughter  Dorothy  Jordan.    (B.  T.,  vol.  36.) 


1778,  Dec.  28.  Nesbit  Darby,  Esq;  in  Charles-street, 
Cavendish-square.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  1779,  p.  47.) 

In  1790  Mr.  Richard  Nesbitt  of  Nevis  resided  on  one  of 
the  estates  of  his  near  relation  Walter  Nesbitt,  Esq.,  and 
was  a  follower  of  Wesley  ;  and  in  1793  Walter  Nesbitt 
erected  a  chapel  for  the  use  of  his  negros.  (Dr.  Coke's 
'  History  of  West  Indies,'  vol.  iii.) 

1790,  Aug.  29.  Hon.  Thomas  Jarvis  writes  to  the  Rev. 
Mr.  Jordan  referring  to  his  (Mr.  Jordan's)  land  and  stores 
in  St.  John's,  of  which  a  tavern  is  let  to  Pyle,  the  building 
on  the  Custom  house  wharf  to  Messrs.  Lightfoot  and  Hill, 
and  other  houses  are  occupied  by  Mrs.  Reid,  Veruon 
Moore,  etc. 

1791,  Nov.  2.  Mr.  Jarvis  refers  to  "  Jordan's  mortgage 
to  me,"  and  mentions  Miss  Darby  ;  and  writing,  Nov.  3,  to 
his  friend  James  Nibbs,  Esq.,  says  : — "  Young  Mr.  Jordan, 
who  has  been  cruelly  used  by  unworthy  men,  is  starving  on  a 
curacy  at  Edburton  in  Sussex,"  and  suggests  that  Mr.  Nibbs, 
who  is  on  the  fairest  terms  with  Mr.  Stanley,  the  bosom 
friend  of  Governor  Woodley,  might  try  and  obtain  for 
Mr.  Jordan  the  first  vacant  living  at  Antigua. 


Mary  Nisbitt,  mar.  5  Sep.=pPhilip  Darby  of  St.  John's,  merchant,=pUrsula  Wright,  mar.  14  June 


1719  and 

bur.  30 

April 

1729  at  St 

John's. 

2ud 

wife. 

dead   March    1740-41. 
22  May  1740. 


Will   dated 


1716  and  bur.  29  May  1717 
at  St.  John's,    ,1st  wife. 


/s 


Nisbitt  Darby,  Esq.,  only  sur-^ 
viving  son  and  heir  ;  in  1774 
sold  "  Darbys  "  of  150  acres  in 
St.  Mary's  Parish  to  William 
Salmond;  died  28  Dec.  1778 
in  Charles  Street,  Cavendish 
Square. 


^Elizabeth  Thiboii, 
mar.  2  Dec.  1740 
at  St.  John's ; 
hving  1774. 


....  Jordan. =pMary 
1st  husband. 


.  bur.  29  July= 
1731  at  Sc.  John's. 
Adm'on  granted  July 
1741  to  her  husband 
Charles  Morton. 


Elizabeth  Darby,  mar.  James 
Doig,  5th  son  of  James  Doig 
of  Antigua ;  living  his  widow 
1774. 

Mary  Darby,  living  1774. 


Dorothy  Darby,=pJohn  Morton  Jordan 


mar.  April  1762; 
living  1774  in 
Poland  Street, 
a  widow. 


of  Annapolis,  Mary- 
land, merchant.  Will 
dated  6  June  1771  ; 
proved  31  July  1772. 
(263  Taverner.) 


I    I 
Joseph  Morton, 

dead  1771. 

George  Morton, 
dead  1771. 


Dorothy  Darby,  mar. 
25  March  1733  Rev. 
John  Douglass. 


^Charles  Morton,*  Esq., 
of  Antigua,  Major  in 
the  Army  ;  Member  of 
Council  ;  bur.  10  Sep. 
1753  at  St.  John's.  2nd 
husband. 


Mary  Morton,  mar.  Jonathan 
Sydenham  of  London,  mer- 
chant ;  living  1771. 


Frances  Morton,  mar. 
Merewether. 


Rev.  John  Nisbitt  Jordan,  a  minor  1771  ;  Curate  of  Edburton,  co.  Sussex, 
1791  ;  Rector  of  Halstead,  co.  Kent,  8  March  1801,  and  of  West  Tarring, 
CO.  Sussex,  21  Oct.  1803,  till  his  death  there  2  Nov.  1818,  set.  55. 


Dorothy  Jordan,  living 
1778  and  1791. 


*  Sir  Francis  Morton,  Knt.,  of  Nevis,  in  his  will  dated  26  June  1679 
Captain  Joseph  Crispe. 


King)  names  his  late  sister-in-law  Sybella  Jordan,  wife  of 


1817,  Nov.  17.  Robert  Parry  Nisbet,  esq.  of  the  Bengal 
civil  service,  to  Clara  Amelia,  only  daughter  of  the  late 
Major  Thomas  Harriott,  of  West  Hall,  co.  Surrey.  ('  Gent. 
Mag.,'  p.  554.) 

1818,  Nov.  2.  At  West  Tarring,  Sussex,  aged  55,  Rev. 
John  Nesbit  Jordan,  Rector  of  Patcham  and  Tarring. 
{Ibid.,  p.  639.) 

1830.  Long  obit,  notice  of  Capt.  Josiah  Nisbet,  R.N., 
and  p.  571,  1831,  that  of  Lady  Nelson.     {Ibid.,  p.  280.) 

Josiah  Nisbet  of  Nevis,  M.D.,  married  Frances,  daughter 
of  ...  .  Woolward,  and  niece  of  William  Herbert,  President 
of  Nevis.  She  married  secondly,  22  March  1787,  at  Nevis, 
Lord  Nelson.  Dr.  Josiah  Nisbet  left  an  only  son  Josiah,  a 
post  captain,  R.N.,  who  died  in  1830.  He  is  stated  to  have 
been  of  the  Nisbets  of  Carfine,  co.  Lanark. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

1722    July     8     James  Stephens  the  s.  of  Philip  Darby  & 

Mary  his  wife. 
1728    June  28     Phihp  the  s.  of  Philip  Darby  and  Mary 

his  wife. 
1730     July    13     John    the   s.   of  Archibald   Nisbitt    and 

Rebecca  his  wife. 
1780     Feb.   16     James  the  s.  of  John  Nesbitt  &  Catharine 

his  wife. 

1783  Aug.  14     Hannah  the  D.  of  Robert  Jordin  and  Ann 

his  wife. 

1784  Dec.    26     Anne  D.  of  Robert  Jordan  &  Anne  his 

wife. 

R  R  2 


308 


THE  HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


1693 

Oct. 

16 

1702 

July 

11 

1716 

June 

14 

1719 

Sep. 

5 

1723 

Jan. 

24 

1733 

Mar. 

25 

1740 

Dec. 

2 

1802 

Dec. 

30 

1807    Aug.  26 


Married. 
James  Nisbit  &  Elizabeth  Smale,  Widdbw. 
James  Nisbet  &  Eliz'"  Acton. 
Philip  Darby  and  Ursula  Wright.     L. 
Philip  Darby  and  Mary  Nisbitt.     L.  from 

the  Generall. 
John  Haly  and  Mary  Jordan.     Banns. 
The  Rev''  M''  John  Douglass  and  Doro. 

Darby. 
Nisbit  Darby  &  Elizabeth  Thibou. 
Archibald  Grover  Dow  to  Margaret  Jordan, 

Spinster.     L. 
Thomas  Harris  Crawford  to  Eliza  Jordan!^ 

Spinster.    L. 


Buried. 
Sarah  Jorden. 

Elizabeth  wife  of  James  Nisbett. 
M"-  W"  Jordan. 
Elizabeth  Nisbitt. 
Richard  Jairden. 
John  Jairden. 
Ursula  Darby. 
Richard  Jardine. 
James  Stephens  the  s.  of  Philip  Darby  & 

Mary  his  wife. 
Coll"  James  Nisbitt. 
Mad"  Elizabeth  Nisbitt. 
Philip  s.  of  Philip  Darbye. 
Robert  s.  of  Philip  Darbye. 
M"  Mary  Darbye  wife  of  M'  Philip  Darbye. 
John  Darbye. 
John  s.  of  Arch'^  Nisbitt. 
M'^  Mary  Moreton 
Martha  Jordan. 
Robert  Darby. 

Eleanor  Jordin  wife  of  Ephraim  Jordin. 
Charles    Morton,    Major    of  the   King's 

Troops. 
Ephraim  Jordan. 
George  Jordan. 
Sarah  Jourdan. 
Robert  Jordain. 
William  Jordan. 
Thomas  Jordan  (Shipwright). 
Hannah  Infant  D.  of  W"  Jordan. 
James  Jordan. 
Hannah  Jordan. 
Spencer  De  Jordan. 
Ann  Jordan,  Inf. 
(The  name  of  Philip  Darby  is  signed  on  the  margin  of 
the  Register  of  Burials  for  the  year  1708.) 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Married. 
1743     April    2     Edward  Staunton  and  Ann  Jordan,  S. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Married. 
(?  1732)  Sep.  16  Ephraim  Jordin  &  Elizabeth  Hewitt. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 
Buried. 
1779     Feb.     9     Andrew  Jordan. 


1695 

April  24 

1701 

June  28 

1704 

July  3 

1710 

Sep.  30 

1714 

Aug.  31 

1715 

Aug.  19 

1717 

Mar.  29 

1722 

Sep.   3 

1723 

Oct.  30 

1724 

May  1 

1725 

Dec.  28 

1728 

June  30 

1729 

April  25 

1729 

April  30 

1729 

Nov.  .  . 

1730 

July  13 

1731 

July  29 

1742 

Sep.  22 

1752 

Dec.  24 

1753 

Feb.  22 

1753 

Sep.  10 

1757 

July  22 

1760 

Nov.  7 

1760 

Nov.  14 

1767 

April  20 

1770 

Feb.  14 

1784 

AprU  29 

1784 

July  27 

1787 

Jan.  7 

1795 

July  14 

1797 

Feb.  1 

1799 

Jan.  17 

Parish  Register  of  St.  James,  Nevis. 
Baptised. 
1745     April  28     Walter  Nisbet  s.  of  Walter  Nisbet. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  John,  Nevis. 
('Notes  and  Queries,'  24  March  1894.) 
Married. 
1779     June  28     D"'  Josiah  Nisbett  to  Miss  Frances  Wool- 
ward,*  Spinster. 
1787     Mar.  11     Horatio  Nelson,  Esquire,  Captain  of  his 
Majesty's  Ship  the  Boreas,  to  Frances 
Herbert  Nisbet,  Widow. 


Mr.  Philip  Darby,  by  his  will,  gave  a  sum  to  be  laid  out 
in  the  purchase  of  a  chandelier  for  St.  John's  Church  which 
was  accordingly  done,  and  it  is  still  hanging  in  the  nave, 
though  now  it  has  been  converted  for  the  use  of  lamps 
instead  of  candles.  It  bears  the  following  inscription : — 
''THE  GIFT  OF  i/-s  PHILIP  DARBY  TO  THE 
PARISH  CHURCH  OF  S^  JOHN'S." 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 

On  a  flat  stone  : — 

Here  lyeth  the  Body  of  Thomas  Jordan 

shipbuilder  a  Native  of  Ireland  who 

departed  this  Life  May  28,  1784  aged 

Thirty  One  Years. 

A  Dutiful  Son  a  Loveing  Brother  and 

Faithful  Friend  Sincerely  Regretted  by 

all  his  Acquaintances. 


Walcot  Church,  Bath. 

Arms  :  .  .  .  .  tvithin  a  border  gules  three  boars'  heads 
erased,  in  chief  a  label  of  three  points ;  impaling  Gules,  on  a 
bend  ....  a  lio7i  rampant .... 

Sacred  to  the  Memory  of 
ANNE  Relict  of  WALTER  NISBET, 

of  the  Island  of  Nevis,  Esq"', 

and  Daughter  of  ROBERT  PARRY 

of  Llanrhaiadr 

County  of  Denbigh,  N.W.  Esq^ 

She  died  December  2°''  1819 

Aged  67  Years. 

A  further  M.I.  states  that  her  1st  dau.  Carohne  Nisbett 
died  30  March  1867,  set.  77  ;  and  Clara  Amelia  Nisbett, 
wife  of  Robert  Parry  Nisbett  of  Southbroom  House,  co. 
Wilts.     M.I.  to  her  there. 


St.  John's,  Nevis. 

On  a  marble  tablet  in  the  church  : — 

"  William  Woolward,  Esq.,  of  this  Island,  died  Feb^  18th, 
1779.  He  married  the  daughter  of  Thomas  Herbert,  Esq., 
to  whose  joint  memory  this  tablet  is  erected  by  their  only 
daughter  Frances  Herbert,  who  was  first  married  to  Josiah 
Nisbet,  M.D.,  and  since  to  Rear  Admiral  Nelson,  who  for  his 
very  distinguished  services  has  been  successively  created  a 
Knight  of  the  Bath,  and  a  Peer  of  Great  Britain,  by  the  title 
of  Baron  Nelson  of  the  Nile." 

*  She  was  baptized  at  St.  George's,  Nevis  :  "  May,  1761,  Frances 
Herbert,  daughter  of  William  and  Mary  Woolward." 


ntencHS. 


PLAN 

OF  THE  ESTATE  CALLED 

11411  iiLt* 

'I'lu'  I'lopoj-lv  of 

SIR  C.BETH  ELL  CODRIHCTOH.B^ 

situ;il<>  ii) 

ni  ihe 
DIVISION  &  PARISH  OF  STJOHN. 

(Piirf^e(^e</  di/^ai  lAa/v/ers  Sun  c)  w^f/i/ral. 

Scale  or  Chains 


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NUGENT  FAMILY. 


309 


dfamtlj)  of  Jtugent 


Portion  of  the  will  of  Walter  Nugent,  Esq.  My  dau. 
Marg*  Nugent.  To  my  dau.  Elinor  Nugent  £3000  st.  at 
21.  My  son  Nich^  Tyrrell  Le  Rous  Nugent.  To  my  wife 
Antonetta  20  sheep,  3  cows,  use  of  plate,  my  coach,  &  chaise, 
&  4  coach  horses,  &  52  acres  called  Dennings  &  the  house 
thereon,  &  after  her  death  to  my  s.  Nich^  T.  Nugent  certain 
slaves  &  £500  st.  yearly.  By  Governor  Thomas  was  sworn 
Thomas  Osborne,  merchant,  who  was  a  witness  to  the  will 
of  Walter  Nugent  20  Aug.  1758.     Eecorded  18  Aug.  1758. 


1678.  Montserrat.  Mr.  Thomas  Nugent,  five  white 
men  and  seven  negros. 

1680.     Montserrat.     Captain  Thomas  Nugent,  Marshal. 

1680,  Nov.  10.  Dearby  Newgent  and  Margrett  his  wife, 
dau.  of  Captain  John  Lynt,  deceased,  sell  33  acres  in  Ber- 
mudian  Valley  to  Mr.  Robert  Cardine,  and  32  acres  in 
Belfast  to  Mr.  John  Elliott,  cooper. 

1684.  Montserrat.  Thomas  Nugent  a  Member  of  the 
Assembly. 

Captain  Walter  Nugent,  two  proportions  of  land  at  St. 
John's  Town  ;  surveyed  23  May  1724. 

Indenture  dated  16  June  1725  between  Walter  Nugent 
of  St.  John's  Town,  Gent.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Mrs. 
Antonetta  Leroux,  widow,  of  the  other,  sale  of  a  negro. 

1725,  Oct.  23.  In  Chancery.  Nugent  and  wife  v.  Le 
Roux. 

1758,  Nov.     Col.  Newgent,  at  Antigua.     (Mag.) 

On  15  June  1768  the  Assembly  agreed  with  Mrs. 
Antonetta  Nugent  and  Nicholas  Nugent,  Esq.,  for  the 
purchase  of  land  lying  E.  of  St.  John's  Town  for  £2000  st., 
whereon  to  erect  the  Government  House.  The  land  is 
called  Dunning's  Hill,  and  the  dwelling  house  on  it  is  to  be 
pulled  down. 

Sir  Ralph  Payne  writes  March  1773  of  Oliver  Nugent  of 
the  Council  of  Antigua  that  he  "  Some  years  since  sold  all 
his  Property  in  Antigua  and  settled  at  Dominica,  in  the 
Council  of  which  Island,  I  apprehend,  he  either  was  or  is  a 
Member.  He  has  no  habitation  in  Antigua,  nor  ever  comes 
hither  but  on  a  casual  Visit;  and  he  has  not  met  the  Council 
for  several  Years  past."     (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  35.) 

1813,  April  17.  At  Hill,  near  Southampton,  the  wife 
of  Nicholas  Nugent,  esq.  M.D.  a  daughter.  ('  Gent.  Mag.,' 
p.  482.) 

1840,  Oct.  9.  In  Devonshire-st.,  aged  20,  Maria,  third 
daughter  of  Nicholas  Nugent,  esq.  M.D.  of  Antigua.  (Ibid., 
p.  554.) 

1844,  Jan.  7.  At  the  residence  of  George  Bankes,  esq. 
M.P.  Studland,  Dorsetshire,  aged  85,  Sir  Charles  Edmund 
Nugent,  G.C.H.  Admiral  of  the  Fleet.  Sir  Charles  was  one 
of  the  reputed  children  of  the  Hon.  Edmund  Nugent, 
Lieut.-Col.  1='  Foot  Guards,  only  son  of  Robert  Viscount 
Clare,  afterwards  Earl  Nugent,  by  Anne,  sister  and  heiress 
of  the  Right  Hon.  James  Craggs  etc.  Post  Captain  1779, 
Rear  Adm.  1797,  Vice  Adm.  1801,  Adm.  1808,  Adm.  of 
fleet  1833.  His  elder  brother  is  Sir  George  Nugent,  Bart. 
G.C.B.     {Ibid.,  p.  89.) 

In  Chancery.  Between  Joseph  Vernon,  and  Others, 
Plaintiffs  ;  The  Honourable  Arthur  Thellusson,  and  Others, 
Defendants.     Particulars  of  a  freehold  plantation  or  sugar 


estate,  called  Skerretts,  otherwise  Clare  Hall,  situate  in  the 
Parish  of  St.  John,  in  the  Island  of  Antigua,  in  the  West 
Indies  :  which  will  be  sold,  pursuant  to  an  Order  of  the 
High  Court  of  Chancery,  bearing  date  the  30th  day  of  April 
1847,  with  the  Approbation  of  the  Honourable  Sir  George 
Rose,  one  of  the  Masters  of  the  said  Court,  at  the  Public 
Sale  Room  of  the  said  Court,  at  Gray's  Inn  Coffee 
House,  Holborn,  London,  on  Monday,  the  13th  day 
of  September,  1847,  at  two  for  three  o'clock  in  the  after- 
noon, in  one  lot.  Containing  about  612  a.  3r.  39  p.  of 
land,  more  or  less,  of  which  320  acres  are  cane  lands,  and 
the  remainder  pasturage  and  swamps  ;  being  butted  and 
bounded  on  the  north  by  the  lands  called  Frenches  ;  on  the 
east  by  the  lands  of  Cassada  Garden,  and  the  lands  of 
William  White,  deceased  ;  on  the  south  by  the  lands  of 
Bayer  Otto  Bayer  ;  and  on  the  west,  partly  by  Government 
Ground  and  partly  by  the  lands  of  John  Delap  Halliday, 
deceased  ;  and  the  lands  of  Thomas  Langford  Brooke, 
deceased  ;  or  however  otherwise  the  same  may  be  butted 
and  bounded  ;  together  with  the  messuage  or  dwelling  house 
thereon,  managers'  and  overseers' houses,  labourers' cottages, 
windmill,  boiling  and  curing  houses,  still  house,  with  their 
fittings  and  appurtenances,  stills,  coppers,  worm  tubs,  clari- 
fiers,  coolers,  and  all  other  matters  and  things  thereto 
belonging,  store  rooms,  stables,  and  cattle  sheds  ;  also  farm- 
ing utensils,  carts,  harrows,  agricultural  implements,  cattle, 
horses,  mules,  and  asses,  with  harness,  saddles,  bridles,  and 
other  gearing ;  and  other  matters  and  things  on  the  said 
estate. 

Sir  Oliver  Nugent,  formerly  President  of  the  Federal 
Council  of  the  Leeward  Islands,  whose  death  is  announced 
from  Antigua,  in  the  West  Indies,  as  having  occurred  there 
on  the  28th  ult.,  in  his  80th  year,  belonged  to  one  of  the 
oldest  of  the  West  Indian  families,  a  branch  of  the  Irish 
family  of  Nugent,  his  father  being  the  late  Hon.  Nicholas 
Nugent,  M.D.,  who  married  Eliza,  daughter  of  Mr.  Boyce 
Ledwell,  of  Antigua.  Sir  Oliver  was  born  at  Antigua  in 
1815,  and  was  educated  at  Edinburgh  University,  being 
appointed  private  secretary  to  the  Governor  of  Antigua  in 
1836.  For  2G  years,  from  1846  to  1866,  he  was  Speaker  of 
the  House  of  Assembly  of  Antigua,  Vice-President  of  the 
Legislative  Council  from  1866  to  1868,  and  President  from 
1868  to  1872,  being  reappointed  to  the  office  in  1875.  He 
had  been  appointed  a  member  of  the  Executive  Council  of 
Antigua  in  1868,  and  was  colonel  commandant  of  the 
Antigua  Yeomanry  Cavalry  from  1870  to  1880.  He  was 
knighted  in  1872,  and  the  same  year  was  appointed 
President  of  the  Legislative  Council  of  the  Leeward 
Islands  and  a  member  of  the  Executive  Council,  resigning 
in  1882.  Sir  Oliver  married,  in  1845,  Lucretia  Louisa, 
daughter  of  the  Hon.  George  Weatherill-Ottley,  of  Antigua, 
his  wife  predeceasing  him  in  the  course  of  the  present  year. 
('  Morning  Post,'  26  Sep.  1894.) 

Inscription  on  Silver  Plate  : — Presented  to  the 
Hon''i'=  Nicholas  Nugent,  Judge  of  the  Court  of  Vice 
Admiralty  of  the  Island  of  Antigua,  by  the  unanimous  Vote 
of  both  Houses  of  Legislature,  as  a  tribute  of  admiration  for 
his  upright,  able,  and  distinguished  discharge  of  the  duties 
of  that  important  ofiice. 


310 


THE   HISTORY   OF    ANTIGUA. 


^.   ^..  ^   .^    .^. 

■i    ♦     »■    f 


*    t    >• 


Arms. — Ermine,  tivo  bars  gules. 

Crest. — A  cockatrice  with  ivinys  culdorsed proper. 

Motto. — Decrevi. 


EVAS  DE  BELESME,  a  powerful  Norman  Baron  temp.  Ricardi  III.,  Dncis  Normandife,=j=Godchilda 
Lord  of  the  Castle-Iands  and  Tower  of  Belesme  in  Normandy,  where  he  built  a  church  for 
Canons  some  time  before  his  death  ;  died  circiter  a.d.  993. 


Matilda , 
1st  wife. 


=William  de  Belesme,  Lord  of  Belesme,  Count  of  Alengon,  son  and  heir,  for  some  years= 
attached  to  the  service  of  Kobert,  King  of  France. 


=Adelais  . 
2nd  wife. 


Fulke  de  Belesme,  son  and 
heir,  slain  in  the  Battle  of 
Balon  1028. 

Robert  de  Belesme,  2nd 
son,  a  prisoner  at  Balon, 
and  beheaded. 


William  de  Belesme,^ 


Count  of 
surnamed 
from  his 
died  1048. 


Alen9on, 

Jalouse 

cruelty  ; 


=Hildeburga, 
dau.  of 
Arnulph. 


Warrin  de  Belesme,  Lord  of= 
Damfront,  Mortaigne,  and 
Nogent  in  Normandy,  Vis- 
count of  Chateaudun  jure 
uxoriSf&on  of  William,  Count 
d'Alenjon ;  died  1026. 


=Millicent,  dan.  of  Hugh, 
Viscount  Chateaudun, 
and  sister  and  heir  of 
Hugh,  Archbishop  of 
Tours  and  Viscount 
Chateaudun. 


Geoifry,  Viscount  Chateaudun,  Lord  de  Mortaign,  Nogent,  and  Gallardon  ;= 
founded  the  Priory  of  St.  Denis  de  Nogent  15  Dec.  1031  ;  died  1010. 


•Elvidic,  dau.  of  Odo,  Count  of  Champagne. 
His  name  is  in  the  foundation  charter  of 
the  Priory  aforesaid. 


Hugh,  elder  son,  died  v.p.  and  s.p. 


Rotron  de  Nogent,  Viscount  Chateaudun,= 
2nd  son  and  heir  1056. 


:Adeline,  dau.  of  Nigel  de  Mowbray  of 
Picardy. 


Geoflry  de  Nogent,  created 
Count  of  Mortaign  and 
Nogent  de  Rotrou  ;  he  com- 
manded a  division  of  the 
Conqueror's  Army  at  the 
Battle  of  Hastings  14  Oct. 
1066  ;  died  1100. 


^Beatrix, 
dau.  of 
Hildau, 
Count  de 
Ronci. 


Hugh  de- 
Nogent, 
Viscount 
Chateau- 
dun. 


/s 


=Agnes,  dau.  of  Foulclion,  Rotron  de 

Seignenr  de  Freteval,and  Nogent, 

sister  to  Nevelon,  Lord  3rd  son. 
of  Freteval. 


Fulquois  de  Nogent,^ 
4th  son  ;  he  fought 
at  the  Battle  of 
Hastings  for  the 
Conqueror  with  his 
brother  Geoffry  afore- 
said. 


Richard  de  Nugent.         Christopher  de  Nugent.  John  de  Nugent. 

In  1172  Gilbert,  Richard,  Christopher,  and  John  de  Nugent  accom- 
panied Sir  Hugh  de  Lacie  on  his  expedition  to  Ireland,  and  were 
probably  brothers. 


Gilbert  de  Nugent,  so  called  in= 
England,  elder  son  and  heir  ; 
of  the  King's  Household. 


Joan,  dau.  of 
Gilbert,  Earl 
of  Pembroke. 


John  de  Nugent,  some  time  of  Hatfield  in  Hertfordshire,  afterwards  of  London  ;  Officer  in  the  King's  Household=r.  .  .  . 
^1 


Hugh  de  Nugent,  elder  son  and  heir ;  he  served  in  Ireland  with  his  cousins=rTyphano 
Hugh  de  Lacy  and  Gilbert  de  Nugent,  and  from  the  latter  he  had  a  grant  of  the 
lands  of  Bracklyn,  co.  Meath  ;  died  1213. 


Philip  de  Nugent, 
2nd  son. 


.1  I 

Gilbert  de  Nugent  of  Bracklyn,  son  and  heir  ;  a  minor  in  1215  ;  a  great  benefactor  to  the=j=.  .  .  .         Richard  de  Nugent, 
Abbey  of  the  Blessed  Virgin  in  Dublin  1240.  2nd  son. 


Mabel,  dau.  of  Thomas  le  Tuit  of=rHugh  de  Nugent=rJoan,  dau.  of  Nicholas  Drake 
Jordanstown  in  the  co.  Meath.     of  Bracklyn. 
No  issue.     1st  wife. 

s.p. 


of  Ardeth  in  the  co.  of 
Meath  ;  she  had  dower  1291. 
2nd  wife. 


Eugene  de 

Nugent, 
2nd  son. 


Almeric  de  Nugent, 
3rd  son,  died  un- 
mar. 


*  This  Pedigree  is  correct  so  far  aa  it  relates  to  Antifrua.  but  I  have  seen  no  proofs  of  the  Irish  portion,  which  is  copied  from  an 
original  document  compiled  for  Mr.  Nutrent  of  Farrenconuell  by  William  Skey,  M.A.,  F.S.A..  some  time  St.  Patrick  Poursuivant  of  Arms 
and  Registrar  of  the  Heralds'  College  in  Ireland,  18-iy. — V.  L.  0. 


NUGENT  FAMILY. 


311 


A| 


Nicholas  de  Nugent  of=j=. 
Bracklyn,  sou  and  heir. 


Sir  Hugh  de  Nugent  of  Everardstown,=rMargaret,  dau.  of  Walter  Cusack  of  Gerards- 
co.  Dublin,  Knt.,  2nd  son  1322.  town,  co.  Meath  ;  had  dower  1325. 


Richard  de  Nugent=f= Juliana,  dau.  of  Nicholas  Drake  of 


of     Bracklyn,    son 
and  heir. 


Albretstown  in  the  co.  Meath,  and 
heir  to  her  nephew  Richard,  son  of 
Nicholas  Drake  of  same. 


Nicholas  de 
Nugent, 
died  s.p. 


Walter  de  Nugent 
of  Everardstown 
1325,  2nd  son. 


Geoffry  de  Nugent, 
3rd  and  youngest 
'son,  died  s.p. 


Nicholas  Nugent  of  Bracklyn,  son  and  heir=pJudith 


Thomas  Nugent  of  Bracklyn^ 
(which  he  held  in  capite),  and 
also  of  Platyn,  Kilalton,  and 
Jordanstown,  co.  Meath,  son 
and  heir  1451. 


^ 


Sir  William  Fitz  Nicholas  Nugent,- 
Knt.,  Baron  of  Delvin  in  the  co.  of 
Meath  jure  uxoris,  2nd  son  of  Nicho- 
las Nugent  of  Bracklyn  aforesaid 
[mar.  U07,  8  Henry  IV.  ;  died 
before  U15]. 


=Hon.  Catherine  Fitz  .John,  only  child  and 
heir  of  John  Fitz  John  [Le  Tuit],  Baron  of 
Delvin  ;  Baroness  of  Delvin  on  her  father's 
death,  which  Barony  she  held  of  Roger 
Mortimer,  Lord  of  Trim,  as  of  his  Castle 
of  Trim  ;  mar.  in  1385. 


The  Right  Hon.  Richard  Nugent,- 
2nd  Baron  of  Delvin,  heir  to  his 
mother  ;  he  held  the  Barony  of 
Delvin  in  capite,  as  of  his  Manor 
and  Castle  of  Trim ;  Sheriff  of 
Meath  1424  ;  Lord  Deputy  of 
Ireland  under  James,  Earl  of 
Ormonde.  1444 ;  Seneschal  of 
Meath  1452  ;  died  14  Jan.  1470. 


=Catherine,  dau.  and 
heir  of  Thomas  Drake 
of  Carlandstown  in 
the  CO.  Meath,  and 
sister  to  Sir  Nicholas 
Drake  of  Drakeroth, 
same  county,  Knt. 


Sir  William  Oge  Nugent  of  Moy-= 
rath  in  co.  Meath,  and  Lispopel 
and  Richardstown  with  other 
lands  in  co.  Dublin  jure  uxoris, 
2nd  son ;  he  had  pardon  of 
intrusion  into  the  manors  of 
Moyrath  without  seisin  24  Nov. 
1432. 


=Julian,  dau.  and  sole  heir  of 
Richard  Talbot  of  Moyrath 
in  CO.  Meath,  and  of  Tiflfer- 
nan,  Lispopel,  Richards- 
town,  and  many  other  lands 
in  Meath  and  Dublin,  son 
and  heir  of  John  Talbot, 
2nd  son  of  Sir  Milo  Talbot 
de  Malahide,  Knt. 


A  quo  Nugents  of  Moyrath,  Dardistown,  Ballinselott, 
Culvin,  and  of  Gillstown,  co.  Roscommon. 


The  Hon.  James  Nugent,  eldest=pElizabeth  (?  1st)  dau.  and  coheir  of  Sir        Edward  Nugent  of=pJoan,  dau.  and  heir  of 


son  and  heir  ;  he  died  v.p.  1457 
or  1450,  and  his  estate  in  the 
King's  hands  during  his  son's 
minority. 


Robert  Hollywood  of  Artane,  co.  Dublin, 
Knt.,  and  relict  of  .lames  Kynton,  Esq.; 
she  brought  Drumcree,  Dysert,  and 
Donore  to  her  husband. 


Clonkoskeran,     co. 
Waterford,  jure 
uxoris,  2nd  son. 


Richard  Butler  of 
Clonkoskeran  afore- 
said. 


/\ 


The  Right  Hon.  Christo-^ 
pher  Nugent,  3rd  Baron 
Delvin,  eldest  son,  and 
heir  to  his  grandfather ; 
he  had  livery  of  his  estates 
1475  ;   died  1493. 


=The  Hon.  Eliza- 
beth, dau.  of  Sir 
Robert    Preston, 

1st  Viscount 
Gormanston. 


Robert  Nugent  of  Drumcree,= 
Ballystrowan,  Oldbawn,  and 
other  lands  in  co.  Westmeath, 
Esq.,  which  lands  were  settled 
on  him  by  his  father  and 
mother,  2nd  son  [living 
1487]. 


:Anna,  dau. 

of 

Cusack, 
Esq. 


Andrew  Nugent  of=pMary,  dau. 


Donore,  co.  West- 
meath, which  was 
settled  on  him  by 
his  mother,  3rd 
son. 


of     James 
O'Dowd  of 
the  CO. 
Mayo. 


/N 


I 

Christopher  Nugent  of  Drumcree,  etc.,  son  and  heir,  died  4  Oct.  1526=rElinor,  dau.  of  Alexander  Plunket. 


Sir  Oliver  Nugent=pAnna,  dau. 

of  Drumcree,  Knt., 

a  minor  1527  ;  of 

age,     had     livery 

1530  ;      knighted 

1546;  died  23  May 

1557. 


of  Thomas 
Barnewall 
of      New- 
town,     CO. 

Esq.; 

she  died  24 
Dec.  1561. 


Robert  Oge= 

Nugent    of 
Newcastle, 
CO.     West- 
meath, Esq., 
3rd  sou. 


^Elinor,  dau.  of 
Christopher 
Barnewall  of 
Moylake,  co. 
Meath,  Esq. 


/\ 


Edward  Nugent, 
2nd  son. 

The  Right  Rev. 
Edmund  Nugent, 
D.D.,  Lord  Bishop 
of  Kilmore,  4th 
son  1541. 


William- 
Nugent  of 
New  Hag- 
gard, CO. 
Meath, 
Esq.,  5th 
son.  /f\ 


Richard 
Nugent, 
6th  son. 

James 
Nugent, 
7th  son. 


Anna 
Nugent, 
1st  dau. 

Elinor 

Nugent, 
2nd  dau. 


Christopher 
Nugent, 
died  s.p. 


Robert  Nugent  of  Dram-=pAnne,  dau.  of  Sir 


cree,  Esq.,  2nd  son  and 
heir,  died  12  March  1561. 


Oliver  Nugent  of 
Drumcree,  only 
child,  died  a 
minor  and  s.p. 
4  April  1573 
[set.  4  at  father's 
death]. 


Thomas  Nugent 
of  Carrowbonny, 
CO.  Meath,  Knt. 


Lavallin  Nugent,  Esq.,  3rd= 
son,  succeeded  to  Drumcree 
on  the  death  of  his  nephew 
Oliver  ;  died  20  Dec.  1610. 


^Elizabeth 


Richard  Nugent, 
4th  and  youngest 
son. 

Anne  Nugent. 


Nicholas  Nugent=pAnne,  dau.     Robert    Nugent,     Christopher  Nugent,     Elinor  Nugent,  mar.  James 


of  Drumcree, 
Esq.,  son  and 
heir,  born  7  April 
1570. 


of  James  2nd  son.  5th  son. 

Birming-  —  — 

ham  of  the  Edward  Nugent,     Richard  Nugent,  6th 

City  of  3rd  son.  son. 

Dublin,  —  '  — 

Esq.  Oliver     Nugent,     Margaret  Nugent. 
4th  son. 


Ledswick   of   Grange,  co. 
Westmeath,  Esq. 

Elizabeth  Nugent,  3rd  dau. 

Maud  Nugent,  4th  dau. 


312 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


James  Nugent  of=j=Margaret,  dau.  of  John 


Drumcree,  Esq., 
son  and  heir. 


Dillon  of 


Thomas  Nugent, 
2nd  son. 


Lavallin  Nugent, 
3rd  son. 


Margery  Nugent,  only  dau.,  mar.  James 
White,  son  and  heir  of  Richard  White 
of  Clongell. 


I 

Oliver  Nugent  of  Drumcree,= 
etc.,  Esq.,  Colonel  in  King 
James's  Army  and  Major- 
General  in  the  French  service, 
died  at  St.  Germains,  France. 
All  his  estates  forfeited. 


=Jane,  only  dau.  of  Christopher  Nugent  of 
Dardistowu,  co.  Westmeath,  Major- 
General  of  Cavalry  in  the  French  service, 
and  some  time  M.P.  for  Foure,  by  the 
Hon.  Bridget,  2nd  dau.  of  Robert,  9th 
Baron  Trimlestown ;  mar.  16  March  1687. 


John  Nugent,  Esq.,  2nd  son, 
Captain  in  King  James's  Army, 
wounded  at  the  Boyne,  and 
killed  in  action  at  Aughrim 
12  July  1C91 ;  died  unmar. 


Robert  Nugent, 
Esq.,    3rd    and 

youngest  son. 


I 

Walter  Nugent,  Esq.,  only  son,  Captain  in  the=rElinor,  dau.  of  James  Cusack  of  Flinstown  in 
Imperial  service.  I  the  co.  Meath,  Esq. 


Jane  Nugent,  only  dau., 
died  s.p. 


Waiter  Nugent  of  "  Nugents,"  Antigua,  Esq.,  stated  to  have  left  Ireland  after  the= 
Battle  of  the  Boyne,  1690,  but  quaere  if  it  was  not  his  father  ;  Captain  of  the  Militia 
1724,  later  Colonel ;  bur.   5  Aug.  1758  at  St.  John's.     Will  sworn  20  Aug.  1758 
and  recorded  at  St.  John's,  but  most  of  it  destroyed. 


=Antoinetta,  sole  surviving  child  and 
heir  of  Jacob  Le  Roux,  junior,  of 
Antigua;  bapt.  13  Jan.  1709  and 
mar.  1  July  1721  at  St.  John's  ; 
died  in  1794  or  1795. 


Waiter  Nugent, 
bapt.  21  April 
1727  and  bur. 
16  Jan.  1728  at 
St.  John's. 


Elizabeth,  dau.  of= 
William  Dunbar 
ofMachermore,co. 
Kirkcudbright, 
N.B.,  Esq.  ;  mar. 
23  Jan.  1759  at 
St.  John's.  1st 
wife. 


^Oliver  Nugent  of  "Nugents"  of  500  acres,; 
Esq.,  1st  son  and  heir,  bapt.  22  May  1737 
at  St.  John's ;  built  "  Clare  Hall "  ;  Mem- 
ber of  Council ;  sold  his  estate  1765  to 
Robert  Skerrett ;  resident  at  Dominica 
1773;  bankrupt  Nov.  1777;  died  about 
1802  in  North  America.  (See  under 
"■  Codrington,"  vol.  i.,  p.  171.) 


/K 


For  issue  see  vol.  i.,  p.  224. 


^Bridget  Margaret, 
only  dau.  of  Ste- 
phen Lynch,  Esq., 
by  Bridget  his  1st 
wife;bapt.  28  Jan. 
1749  at  St.  .John's; 
single  1769 ;  of 
Trenton,  New  Jer- 
sey, U.S.A.,  1807. 
2nd  wife. 


Sir  Nicholas  Tyi-rel 
Le  Roux  Nugent, 
Bart.,  bapt.  24  May 
1747  at  St.  John's  ; 
in  the  Guards  ; 
created  Baronet  by 
George  III.  ;  died 
a  bachelor  about 
1810,  aged  63. 


I 
Nicholas  Nugent  of  Antigua,  M.D.,: 

bapt.  15  Nov.  1781  at  St.  John's; 

Speaker ;    sole    heir    1807    to   his 

uncle  John  Lynch  of  Trinidad  and 

Antigua ;     Member    of    Council ; 

died  1843. 


=Eliza  Boyce  Spencer,  3rd  dau. 
and  coheir  of  Boyce  Ledwell, 
Esq.,  of  Antigua,  and  Leyton, 
CO.  Essex  ;  born  about  1791  ; 
mar.  17  Sep.  1810  at  St. 
John's  ;  died  1865  in  London. 


John  Nugent  of=. 
Trenton,     New 
Jersey,  a  minor 
1807  ;  died  s.p. 


Christian  Nugent,  bapt.  20 
April  1779  at  St.  John's  ; 
named  in  the  will  of  her 
uncle  John  Lynch  1807  ; 
died  a  spinster. 


Sir  Oliver  Nugent  of  "  Millars,"  An-- 
tigua,  Knt.,  born  there  1815  ;  of 
Edinburgh  University  ;  Speaker  1846 
—66  ;  President  1868—72  ;  knighted 
Feb.  1872 ;  died  28  Aug.  1894  at 
"  Millars."  Colonel  of  the  Antigua 
Yeomanry  Cavalry  for  nearly  twenty 
years. 


=Lucretia  Louisa,  dau. 
of  George  Weatheril 
Ottley  of  Antigua, 
Esq.,  by  Jane,  1st  dau. 
and  coheir  of  Boyce 
Ledwell;  bapt.  28  Oct. 
1826  at  St.  Peter's  ; 
died  30  May  1894  at 
"  Millars." 


Nicholas  Nugent- 
of  Windsor,  Aus- 
tralia, Esq.,  born 
22  Jan.  1817  ; 
bapt.  2  May  1818 
at  St.  John's ; 
died  1875. 


=pJane 

1 
Edmund  Lynch  Nugent,  born 

Ellen, 

21  June  1818  ;  bapt.  1  Feb. 

dau.  of 

1819  at  St.  John's;  matricu- 

Rev. 

lated   from   Exeter    College, 

*    •    >    > 

Oxford,  18  June  1835,  at.  16; 

Taylor. 

B.A.  1839 ;  Barrister-at-Law 

Middle  Temple   1843  ;   died 

a  bachelor  -li  Oct.  1886. 

Nicholas= 

Nugent, 

born 

18  Oct. 

1845; 

educated 

at  Ros- 

sall 

School. 


^Caroline  Ade- 
laide, dau.  of 
James  Perry, 
Esq.,of  Kenil- 
worth  Square, 
Dublin. 


Oliver  Nugent  of  Hodges= 
Bay,  Antigua,  Esq.,  born 
1850  at  Antigua;  edu- 
cated at  Rossall  School. 
Lieut. -Colonel  of  the  An- 
tigua Yeomanry  Cavalry 
for  five  years. 


:Eliza  Mary  Monica,  dau. 
of  Captain  George  F. 
Carew  Peter  of  Harlyn, 
Cornwall ;  born  and  bapt. 
at  Fermanagh,  Ireland  ; 
mar.  1876  at  Antigua ; 
living  1895. 


Edmund  Ottley  Hol- 
berton  Nugent,  bapt. 
31  Aug.  1855  at  St. 
Peter's;  died  12  Dec. 
1883;  bur.  at  St. 
George's.     M.I. 


Edward  Stephen 
Rigaud  .Jarvis 
Nugenc,  bapt.  2 
Nov.  1858  at  St. 
Peter's  ;  died  3 
May  1870;  bur. 
at  St.  George's. 
M.I. 


I    I    I 

Walter  Vyvian  Nugent, 
born  1880  in  Yorkshire. 

Hugh   Neville  Nugent, 
born  1882  in  Yorkshire. 

Charles  Evelyn  Nugent, 
born  1883  in  Yorkshire. 


I    I    I 

Margery  Constance  Ott- 
ley Nugent,  born  1884 
in  Yorkshire. 

Beatrice  Mary  McNeill 
Nugent,  born  1886  in 
Yorkshire. 

Muriel  Kathleen  Clare 
Nugent,  born  1888  in 
Yorkshire. 


Evelyn  Dorothy  Noel 
Nugent,  born  1890  in 
Yorkshire. 

Maud  Eileen  Kirk- 
patrick  Nugent,  born 
1892  in  Yorkshire. 

Lilian  Adelaide  Norah 
Nugent,  born  1895  in 
Yorkshire. 


George  Oliver  Nu- 
gent, born  1877  in 
Yorkshire ;  bapt. 
at  St.  George's, 
Sowerby,  York- 
shire ;  educated  at 
the  King's  School, 
Warwiclc ;  now  in 
Colonial  Govern- 
ment service. 


Catharine  Mary  Monica 
Nugent,  born  1879  at 
Antigua ;  bapt.  at  St. 
John's. 

Frances  Elizabeth  Ger- 
trude Nugent,  born  1880 
at  Antigua  ;  bapt.  at  St. 
James. 


NUGENT  FAMILY. 


313 


The  following  is  a  copy  of  a  letter,  written  18  and 
27  Dec.  1844  by  Major  Nugent-Dunbar  to  his  son  Arthur, 
about  the  Nugent  Pedigree  : — 

Eoberfc  Nugent,  whose  Irish  property  was  principally  in 
the  County  Clare  always  looked  upon  my  grandfather, 
Walter  as  a  near  relation  and  treated  his  widow  Antoinetta 
as  such  whenever  I  saw  them  together,  which  frequently 
took  place  in  Queen  Square  Westminster  where  she  kept 
open  house  every  Sunday  for  such  friends  as  chose  to  come 
uninvited  either  to  dinner  or  for  the  evening  and  we 
generally  sat  down  about  12  at  dinner  and  20  at  supper. 

His  lordship's  only  sister  Mrs.  Margaret  Nugent,*  a 
spinster,  who  lived  to  90  years  of  age  was  frequently  of 
these  parties  as  well  do  I  remember  as  she  frequently  gave 
me  half  a  crown  and  was  kind  to  me  in  every  other  respect. 

Kobert  Nugent  when  a  young  man  thought  proper  to 
visit  England  in  the  hope  of  advancing  himself  in  life,  but 
finding  the  Religion  he  had  been  bred  up  in  (the  Roman 


Catholic)  a  complete  bar  to  success  read  his  Recantation, 
and  published  a  very  pretty  copy  of  verses  on  the  occasion 
acknowledging  the  fact  of  his  conversion. 

I  never  saw  this  publication,  though  I  have  often  heard 
my  father  quote  small  parts  of  it  at  different  times. 

I  think  it  possible  that  it  might  be  found  among 
Dodsley's  miscellanies. 

Robert  having  thus  qualified  himself  became  a  member 
of  Parliament*  made  some  very  clever  speeches  and  shortly 
married  Miss  Craggsf  the  only  child  of  one  of  the  then 
Secretaries  of  State  adopted  her  name  in  addition  to  his 
own,  and  soon  inherited  her  father's  property  by  the 
Secretary's  demise. 

Having  by  that  interest  obtained  the  title  of  Baron 
Clare|  and  my  father  having  about  this  time  built  a  house 
on  his  estate  in  Antigua  obtained  his  lordship's  consent  to 
call  it  Clare  Hall  by  which  name  I  always  heard  it  called 
while  I  had  connection  with  a  hope  from  it. 

[  Continued  below. 


Margaret  Nugent, 
bapt.  21  Jan. 
1782  and  bur.  29 
Dec.  1736  at  St. 
John's. 


Mary  Nugent,  bapt. 
6  May  1730  and  mar. 
2.")  April  1758,  at  St. 
.John's  (as  3rd  wife), 
Stephen  Lynch, 
Esq.  ;  he  died  25 
June  1771,  and  his 
will  was  dated  10 
July  1769,  proved 
2  Julv  1771.  (306 
Trevor.) 


Antoinetta  Nugent,  bapt. 
22  June  173.5  and  mar. 
U  Nov.  1753,  at  St. 
John's,  Robert  Skerrett 
of  "  Nugents "  alias 
"  Skerretts,"  merchant, 
who  died  1771.  His  will 
dated  26  Dec.  1769, 
proved  12  Aug.  1771. 
(357  Trevor.)  She  died 
insolvent  about  1785,  s.p. 


Sarah  Nu scent, 
bapt.  23  'July 
1740  and  bur. 
7  March  1743 
at  St.  John's. 


Margaret  Nugent, 
mar.  before  1762 
Admiral  of  the 
Fleet  Sir  Peter 
Parker,  Bart.,  who 
died  21  Dec.  1811, 
aged  90  ;  she  died 
18  Jan.  1803. 


Eleanor  Nugent, 
bapt.  13  June 
1744  at  St. 
John's ;  died  a 
spinster,  aged  94. 


Nicholas  Turner  Nugent,  born 
12  Oct.  1822  and  bapt.  9  June 
1823  at  St.  Philip's. 

Lionel  Nugent,  born  1826  at 
Antigua  ;  left  for  Australia  ; 
supposed  dead,  never  heard  of. 


Reginald=pLouisa 


Le  Koux 
Nugent  of 
Maryland, 
born  1828; 
living 
1895. 


Nolan, 
widow, 
of  Mary- 
land, 
dead. 


s.p. 


Emily  Nugent,  mar.  Samuel 
Athill  Turner  of  Antigua, 
Esq.  ;  died  1893  in  London. 

Louisa  Jane  Nugent,  mar. 
Horace  Turner,  Esq.,  brother 
of  Samuel  Athill  Turner ; 
died  1851. 


II  II 

Maria  Nugent,  died  Constance  Clara 

9  Oct.  1840,  set.  20,  Nugent,  died  a 

in  London.  spinster  1893  in 

—  London. 
Harriet  Eliza  Bar-  — 

bara  Nugent,  died  Two     or    three 

a  spinster  1861.  others,  died  in- 
fants. 


Maria  Ledwell  Nugent,  mar.  1875, 
at  St.  Marylebone  Church,  Lon- 
don, Sir  Charles  Cameron  Lees, 
K.C.M.G.  1883,  late  23rd  Regi- 
ment, Governor  of  Leeward  Is- 
lands 1883,  of  Barbados,  now  of 
Mauritius,  and  has  two  daus.  Mary 
Catalina  Munnings  Lees  and  living  1895 
Louisa  Cameron  Lees ;  both  living 
1895. 


Harriet  Widdrington  Nugent, 
died  23  Oct.  1861,  set.  9  ;  bur. 
at  St.  John's. 


Emily  Louisa  Turner  Nugent, 
born  20  March  and  bapt.  17 
May   1866   at   St.   George's; 


Constance  Lucretia 
Nugent,  mar.  23 
Jan.  1892,  at  St. 
George's,  William 
Montgomery  Gor- 
don of  Brechin, 
Scotland;  both  liv- 
ing 1895.  They 
have  a  son  James 
Nugent  Gordon. 


Herbert  Nugent,  died  young. 

Edith  Nugent,  mar.  1888  Wal- 
ter Chisholm  of  Goulburn, 
N.S.W. 

Florence  Ida  Nugent,  mar. 
1887  Frederick  Willis  of  Mel- 
bourne. 


By  Miss  Craggs  Lord  Clare,  had  two  children.  The  boy's 
Christian  name  I  never  heard.  He  was  only  known  as 
Col.  Nugentj  I  suppose  of  the  guards  but  more  of  him  bye 
and  bye. 

Tlie  daughter  Mary  married  M''  George  Grenville,  the 
nephew  and  heir  of  Earl  Temple  and  soon  became  his 
successor  in  the  Title  and  in  the  estates  in  Buckinghamshire 
and  elsewhere  and  before  many  years  had  passed  was  created 
Marquis  of  Buckingham. 

*  She  was  buried  at  Gosfield,  co.  Essex. 

f  Edmuad,  Lieut.-Colonel  of  the  Guards,  only  son,  was  by  the 
first  match  ;  he  died  1771  at  Bath,  s.p.  legit. 
VOL.  II. 


This  couple  had  a  son  named  Richard  who  became  the 
first  Duke  of  Buckingham  at  the  urgent  request  of  Louis  18"" 
to  George  the  fourth  and  was  the  father  of  the  present  Duke 
of  Buckingham. 

Fourteen  or  fifteen  years  after  the  birth  of  Richard,  his 
mother  produced  in  quick  succession  a  son  and  a  daughter, 
the  present  Baron  Nugent,  and  Mary  married  to  the  late 

*  M.P.  for  St.  Mawes  in  1747. 

■f  Anna,  daughter  of  James  Craggs,  Esq.,  whom  he  married 
1736  as  his  second  wife.  He  married  firstly,  in  1730,  Lady  E. 
Plunket,  and  thirdly,  in  1757,  Elizabeth,  Countess  of  Berkeley. 

i  Created  1767. 

S  S 


314 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Lord  Arundel  whose  widow  she  now  is— with  two  or  more 
children. 

Lord  Nugent  has  been  married  many  years  but  is  with- 
out children. 

I  was  introduced  to  the  late  Marchioness  of  Buckingham 
as  her  relative,  when  I  was  only  8  years  of  age,  upon  which 
occasion  she  acknowledged  the  relationship  by  giving  me 
2  guineas  and  which  donation  she  constantly  repeated 
whenever  we  met  until  her  husband  the  Marquis  had  given 
me  an  ensigncy  in  the  Twentieth  Regiment  and  I  have 
never  seen  her  since,  though  I  received  a  very  kind  letter 
from  her  inviting  me  to  call  upon  her  at  Temple  House 
Pall  Mall  some  years  after  I  was  married  and  sending  a  very 
kind  message  to  your  Mother  whom  she  styled  M'^  Nugent 
and  this  letter  she  sent  by  Sir  George  Nugent  to  insure  its 
safe  arrival  with  me. 

Mrs.  Margaret  Nugent  the  aged  spinster  who  was  in  the 
habit  of  giving  me  half  crowns,  was  her  Aunt  and  was 
familiarly  known  in  both  families  as  "  Aunt  Peg."  Biddy 
Lynch  mentioned  in  my  former  family  sketch  was  very 
intimate  with  both  these  ladies  and  received  a  situation  as 
Housekeeper  or  something  of  the  sort  in  the  Custom  House 
in  Dublin,  from  the  Marquis  when  he  was  Lord  Lieutenant 
of  Ireland — but  as  she  could  not  serve  in  that  office  the 
Marquis  allowed  her  to  sell  it  by  which  she  obtained  6  or 
£800 — about  the  time  I  was  introduced  to  the  Marchioness 
of  Buckingham  the  lady  Temple,  her  father  Lord  Clare  was 
created  Earl  Nugent*  both  being  Irish  titles  he  had  not 
any  seat  in  the  House  of  Lords  but  took  care  to  obtain  seats 
in  the  Commons  so  as  always  to  have  some  influence  with 
the  existing  Ministry. 

The  Title  of  Lord  Clare  has  now  for  many  years  been 
borne  by  one  of  the  Irish  Judges  I  believe  Fitz  Gibbon  not 
from  any  family  connection  with  Lord  Nugent  but  probably 
from  property  in  that  county. 

Colonel  Nugent  mentioned  in  the  foregoing  pages  never 
married  at  least  not  publickly  but  had  two  sons  by  a  lady 
of  good  family  whose  name  I  am  not  quite  certain  of. 
These  two  sons  George  and  Charles  Edmund  were  always 
(word  omitted)  as  the  grandsons  of  Lord  Nugent,  and  no 
questions  asked.  The  youngest  Ednuindf  was  a  constant 
playfellow  of  my  cousin  Kitt  Parker  at  Queen  Square  and 
being  destined  for  the  Navy  lived  constantly  with  Sir  Peter 
Parker  at  Jamaica  and  elsewhere  until  Sir  Peter  made  him 
a  post  captain  in  the  Navy  and  he  was  after  that  very  much 
vrith  our  family. 

The  senior  brother  George  I  first  saw  the  evening  of  the 
day  that  he  had  been  at  the  Queen's  drawing  room  to  take 
leave  on  going  to  join  the  57"^  Regiment  as  a  Captain  the 
Reg'  then  being  in  America  during  the  wars  with  those 
provinces.  George  was  about  19  years  of  age — 6  feet  in 
height  dressed  in  the  Regimentals  he  had  on  at  Court  and 
looked  remarkably  well  and  very  fit  for  a  captain  of 
grenadiers. 

Upon  the  demise  of  Lord  NugentJ  I  have  understood 
that  George  had  some  idea  of  asserting  his  claim  to  his 
grandfather's  Titles — but  whether  he  found  it  impossible  to 
prove  the  legal  marriage  of  his  parents  or  whether  dissuaded 
by  his  Aunt,  and  Lord  Buckingham  from  the  attempt  I 
know  not  but  contented  himself  with  their  getting  him  a 
Baronetcy  and  his  Aunt  was  created  Baroness  Nugent,  in 
her  own  right,  with  remainder  to  her  second  and  youngest 
son  now  Lord  Nugent, 

The  long  intimacy  which  subsisted  between  these 
brothers  and  the  Parker  family  may  account  to  you  for  my 
cousin  Mrs.  George  Ellis  going  to  keep  house  for  Sir  George 

*  In  1776. 

t  Sir  Charles  Edmund,  E.N.,  G.C.H.,  Captain  1779  ;  Admiral  of 
the  Fleet  1833  ;  died  7  Jan.  1844,  ajt.  85. 

I  On  14  Oct.  1788.  In  his  will,  dated  4  Feb.  1788  (500  Calvert), 
he  styles  himself  Robert  Craggs,  Earl  Nugent. 


in  these  his  latter  days,  as  I  presume  his  married  daughters 
Lady  Freemantle  and  I  believe  a  Mrs.  Clayton,  are  too 
much  engaged  with  their  own  families  to  absent  themselves 
from  home. 

The  Marquis  of  Buckingham  had  lent  Louis  the  IS**"  for 
many  years  an  excellent  house  rent  free  and  done  him  many 
other  kindnesses  during  his  expulsion  from  France,  which  I 
suppose  was  the  reason  he  interested  himself  with  George 
the  fourth  to  obtain  the  dukedom  for  the  son  from  gratitude 
to  the  Father. 

So  many  Nugents  fought  at  the  Battle  of  the  Boyne  in 
1690  against  William  the  third  and  his  General  Schomberg 
that  16  were  killed  in  action,  but  my  grandfather,  Walter 
Nugent  of  Drumcree,  in  the  County  of  Westmeath,  escaped 
the  slaughter  and  made  his  way  to  Liverpool  where  he 
became  a  ship  husband  or  supercargo,  by  freighting  a  vessel 
with  his  own  merchandise  and  going  himself  in  the  ship  to 
dispose  of  her  cargo  at  Antigua. 

Shortly  after  the  battle,  King  William  published  an 
amnesty  by  which  all  those  proprietors  who  swore  allegiance 
to  him  were  allowed  to  retain  their  possessions.  But  my 
Grandfather  being  in  the  West  Indies  did  not  know  of  the 
favourable  proclamation  soon  enough  to  make  his  sulimission 
in  the  time  proscribed  and  consequently  forfeited  his  estate 
of  Drumcree,  which  was  given  to  a  Mr.  Smyth  who  with  his 
heirs  ever  since  possessed  it. 

My  Grandfather  I  believe  made  3  successive  &  successful 
voyages  to  Antigua  and  there  became  acquainted  with  a 
Mr.  Leroux  a  gentleman  of  landed  property  there,  and  no 
doubt  of  French  extraction  from  the  name,  and  who  seems 
to  have  recognised  a  countryman  in  M''  Nugent  which  is 
only  a  mis-spelling  of  Nogent  of  which  name  there  are  three 
towns  in  France  (viz.)  Nogent  sur  Seine  a  little  to  the 
Eastward  of  Paris  &  Nogent  le  Roi  and  Nogent  le  Rotron, 
both  in  the  district  of  Maine  near  Normandy,  from  one  or 
other  of  these  latter  towns  our  ancestors  came  to  England 
with  William  the  Conqueror. 

How  we  were  translated  to  Ireland  I  don't  know, 
probably  by  grant  from  the  Crown  for  meritorious  services 
in  the  subjugation  of  England. 

M''  Leroux  had  but  one  daughter  named  Antoinetta  a 
fine  well  grown  girl  of  12  years  of  age  and  comely  looking, 
whom  he  consented  to  give  in  marriage  to  my  grandfather 
upon  his  waiting  a  little  time,  until  he  had  made  another 
voyage  to  England.  And  before  my  grandfather  left  the 
Island  upon  this  last  voyage  he  asked  his  juvenile  intended 
what  present  he  should  bring  her  from  England?  to  which 
she  replied  "  a  handsome  doll  &  a  large  plum  cake." 
Shortly  after  his  return  to  the  island  the  marriage  was 
celebrated  and  the  first  child  was  born  when  she  was  only 
li  years  of  age.  This  I  believe  died,  but  there  were  six 
others  who  came  to  maturity  and  who  shall  be  accounted 
for  bye  &  bye. 

M''  Leroux's  estate  descended  to  his  child  Antoinetta  & 
from  her  to  her  eldest  son  Oliver  my  father. 

The  children  of  Walter  Nugent  &  Antoinetta  were  : — 

(1)  Mary  who  married  M"'  Lynch  an  Irishman  and 

a  widower. 

(2)  Antoinetta  married  M''  Robert  Skerrett  an 
Irishman. 

(3)  Oliver  who  married  Elizabeth  Dunbar. 
(i)  Margaret   who   married  Sir  Peter  Parker   an 

Irishman. 

(5)  Eleanor  who  died  unmarried  at  the  age  of  94. 

(6)  Nicholas  who  died  unmarried  at  the  age  of  63. 
Having  been  created  Baronet  which  title  died 
with  him. 


Stephen  Lynch  l)y  his  first  wife  left  3  sons  wlio  died 
without  any  existing  progeny,  and  one  daughter  Bridget 
who  became  Oliver  Nugent's  second  wife  after  the  demise  of 


NUGENT   FAMILY. 


315 


Elizabeth  Dunbar.  Brirlget  left  three  children.  Christine 
died  unmarried.  Nicholas  married  Eliza  Ledvvell.  John 
died  man'ied  but  left  no  issue. 


Eobert  Skerrett  left  no  children  by  Antoinetta  Skerrett. 

Dr.  Aston  Warner  practised  as  a  physician  in  London 
but  died  without  issue. 

Joseph  a  celebrated  surgeon  in  London  for  many  years 
lived  35  Hatton  S'  Holborn  left  issue. 

A  sister  whose  Christian  name  I  do  not  recollect  married 
a  M'  Kerby  &  left  issue. 

Barbara  married  William  Dunbar  of  Machermore. 
There  were  others  I  believe  but  who  left  no  now  existing 
issue. 

Joseph  Warner's  children : — 

A  daughter  married  M''  Robert  but  left  no  issue. 

Edward  married  but  I  forget  to  whom,  left  children  I 
know  not  how  many  nor  how  disposed  of 

Joseph  married  a  Miss  Ottley  of  Richmond  York^''  left 
issue  I  know  not  how  disposed  of. 

Mrs.  Kerby  had  one  child  married  to  a  M''  Potts  a 
vinegar  merchant  of  London.  She  herself  lived  at  Eltham 
in  Kent. 

Barbara  Dunbar  left  issue  Charles  Warner  Dunbar  of 
Machermore  to  whom  I  succeeded  in  that  estate,  and  Eliza- 
beth married  to  Oliver  Nugent  leaving  three  surviving 
children : — Robert.  Barbara  married  Mr.  Broome  an 
American,  left  no  issue,  and  Mary  still  unmarried  who  has 
for  several  years  been  living  in  Yorkshire. 


Margaret  Nugent  married  to  Admiral  Sir  Peter  Parker 
left  three  children. 

Christopher  died  an  admiral  leaving  issue  as  below. 

Antoinetta  married  to  John  Ellis  leaving  issue  as  below. 

Anne  married  to  George  Ellis,  no  issue. 

Christopher  Parker  died  before  his  father  and  of  course 
did  not  succeed  to  the  title  but  left  issue. 

Peter  killed  as  a  Cap'  iu  the  Navy  on  the  coast  of 
America. 

John  died  I  believe  of  smallpox. 

Julia  married  to  Charles  Ellis — no  issue. 

Charles  now  the  baronet  married  to  a  daughter  of  Lord 
Seaford  who  was  the  younger  brother  of  Lord  Seaford  who 
was  the  younger  brother  of  John  Ellis. 

Antoinetta  married  to  John  Ellis  left  issue — ■ 

Charles  married  to  Julia  Parker  mentioned  in  the  other 
column. 

Antoinetta  married  to  the  Count  de  Chabaunes  leaving 
2  or  3  children. 

Memoranda  on  the  Baronetage  of  Sir  Nicholas  Nugent. — 
He  was  required  by  his  commanding  officer  in  the  Guards 
to  give  particulars  of  a  private  conversation,  to  which  he 
objected ;  some  unpleasant  or  unsatisfactory  conversation 
arose,  upon  which  N.  Nugent  resigned  his  Commission  in 
the  Reg',  &  having  left  the  Regiment,  challenged  his 
former  commanding  officer. 

Absent  from  Court  &  its  circles,  George  the  3*  asked  for 
&  about  him,  &  on  hearing  the  story  sent  for  him,  thinking 
him  hardly  used,  asked  what  he  could  do  for  him  ?  He 
begged  to  have  his  commission  returned  to  him,  but  this 
request  being  contrary  to  the  rules  of  the  service,  was 
declined.  Upon  which  George  3**  made  him  a  Baronet. 
He  died  without  issue  &  as  in  the  case  of  a  new  Baronetcy 
the  title  died  with  him. 


Sir, 


8  James  S',  Westbourne  Terrace. 
5  April  1848. 


detained  them.  But  I  waited  for  the  arrival  of  my  records 
&  manuscripts  that  I  might  carefully  compare  Major 
N.  Dunbar's  narrative  with  the  official  documents.  The 
result  is,  that  the  main  fact,  your  family's  direct  descent 
from  Drumcree  seems  clearly  established,  everything  else  is 
perfectly  erroneous.  I  feel  indebted  to  you  therefore  for 
enabling  me  in  your  instance  to  accomplish  the  chief  object 
of  the  pedigree  the  ascertaining  the '  true  claimants  of 
forfeited  lands  in  Ireland.  Every  man  who  has  a  just  claim 
should  now  be  prepared  to  assert  it.  I  am  satisfied  that 
before  many  years  pass  over  the  wrongs  of  ancient  Irish 
families  will  be  investigated  &  redressed.  None  have  suffered 
more  severely  for  their  allegiance  &  religion  than  your  own. 
The  book  of  forfeitures  is  a  record  of  robbery.  Could  you 
let  me  know  the  baptismal  name  of  M''  Leroux  ? 
I  am  Sir  very  truly  Yours 

W*'  Skey. 
Edmund  Nugent  Esq. 


I  return  with  many  thanks  the  letters  you  were  kind 
enough  to  lend  me,  &  beg  to  apologise  for  having  so  long 


1727 
1730 
1732 
1735 
1737 
1740 
1744 
1747 
1764 
1765 
1767 
1769 
1772 
1779 
1781 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 

April  21  Walter  the  s.  of  Walter  Newgent  and 
Antonetta  his  wife. 

May  6  Mary  the  d.  of  Walter  Nugent  and  Anto- 
netta his  wife. 

Jan.  21  Margarett  D.  of  Walter  Nugent  by  Antho- 
netta  his  wife. 

June  22  Antonetta  D.  of  Walter  Nugent  &  Anto- 
netta his  wife. 

May  22  Oliver  ye  s.  of  Walter  Nugent  &  Antonetta 
his  wife. 

July  23  Sarah  y'=D.  of  Walter  Nugent  &  Antonetta 
his  wife. 

June  13  Elinor  the  D.  of  Walter  Nugent  and 
Antonetta  his  wife. 

May  24  Nicholas  La  Roux  Terril  the  s.  of  Walter 
Nugent  &  Antonetta  his  wife. 

July  14  Walter  the  S.  of  Oliver  Nugent  and  Eliza- 
beth his  wife. 

Aug.  30  Oliver  S.  of  Oliver  Nugent  and  Eliz.  his 
wife. 

Mar.  22  Antinetta  Skerrit  D.  of  Oliver  Nugent  & 
Elizabeth  his  wife. 

Mar.  2  Robert  Skerritt  S.  of  Oliver  Nugent  & 
Elizabeth  his  wife. 

Oct.  11  Mary  the  D.  of  Oliver  Nugent  and  Eliz'" 
his  wife. 

April  20  Christian  the  D.  of  Oliver  Nugent  & 
Bridget  his  wife. 

Nov.  15  Nicholas  the  S.  of  Oliver  Nugent  &  Bridget 
his  wife. 


1721     July     1 


1723 

Aug. 

20 

1737 

.  .  .  . 

25 

1751 

Oct. 

31 

1753 

Nov. 

14 

1758 

Apri 

25 

1759 

Jan. 

23 

1787 

May 

24 

1810 

Sep. 

17 

Married. 
Walter  Nugent  and  Anthonetta  Le  Roux ; 

byL. 
William  Newgent  and  Elizabeth  Symes.  L. 
Dominick  Nugent  &  Abigail  Mackey.    B. 
Thomas  Caddell  and  Eleanor  Nugent.    L. 
Robert    Skerrett,    Esq'',    and    Antonetta 

Nugent  ;  by  L. 
Stephen     Lynch,    Esq',    to    Miss    Mary 

Nugent ;  by  L. 
OHver  Nugent   and   Elizabeth    Dunbar  ; 

byL. 
John   Nugent   to   Catherine   Gunthorpe ; 

byL. 
Nicholas  Nugent  and  Eliza  Boyce   Led- 

well,  Spinster  ;  by  L. 

s  s  2 


316 


THE   HISTORY    OE   ANTIGUA. 


1723 

Aug. 

23 

1727 

.Jan. 

2 

1728 

Jan. 

16 

1735 

April 

18 

1736 

Dec. 

29 

1737 

Aug. 

14 

1743 

Mar. 

7 

1758 

Aug. 

5 

1765 

Oct. 

24 

1771 

Sep. 

2 

1794 

Nov. 

16 

1803 

June 

20 

1804 

Aug. 

11 

1811 

or  1812 

1827 

Nov. 

25 

1831 

April 

30 

1834 

Jan. 

29 

Buried. 
Judith  Newgent. 
Robert  Newgent. 
Walter  s.  of  Walter  Nugent. 
M''  Richard  Nugent. 

Marg-arett  the  D.  of  Maj^  Walter  Nugent. 
Elizabeth  y"  wife  of  William  Nugent. 
Sarah  Nugent,  a  child  of  Coll"  Nugent's. 
Walter  Nugent,  Esq^  (carr''  into  Church). 
....  Nugent,  child. 
Oliver  Nugent  (Infant). 
.John  Nugent. 
ReV^  Theophilus  Nugent. 
Matilda  C.  Nugent,  Infant. 
Eliza  H.  Nugent. 

Catherine  Nugent.     S'  John's.     60. 
Alicia  Ann  Nugent.     S'  John's.     35. 
John  R.  Nugent.     S*  John's.     36. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Baptized. 
1866  May  17  Emily  Louisa  Turner  D.  of  Oliver  & 
Lucretia  Louisa  Nugent  of  Millars ; 
b.  20  March  1866.  Sponsors,  0.  L. 
Harman,  J.  Becket,  F.  B.  Harman, 
R.  B.  Ottley. 

Buried. 
1745     Feb.     9     Abigail  Nugentt. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Buried. 
1747     Mar.  15     Catharine  Nugent,  Widow. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 
Baptized. 
1855     Aug.  31     Edmund  Ottley  Holberton   S.   of  OUver 
&    Lucretia    Nugent.      Bettys    Hope. 
Speaker  of  the  House  of  Assembly. 
1858     Nov.     2     Edward    Stephen    Rigaud    Jarvis   S.   of 
Oliver    &    Lucretia    Louisa    Nugent. 
Bettys    Hope.      Speaker   of   the   Hon. 
House  of  Assembly. 

Buried. 
1771     Thomas  Nugent. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Bajitized. 

1800     Alicia  Anne  d.  of  Theo.  &  Eliza  Nugent ; 

b.  5  Nov.  1795. 


1800 
1800 
1803 

1818 

1819 
1823 


1714 
1794 


1719 


John  Robert  s.  of  Theo.  &  Eliza  Nugent ; 

b.  25  March  1798. 
Eliza   Henrietta    d.    of    Theo.    &    Eliza 

Nugent  ;  b.  24  Nov.  1799. 
Jan.    21     Matilda    Catherine   d.   of    Th.   &   Eliza 

Nugent. 
May  28     Nicholas   s.    of  Nicholas  &  Eliza   Boyce 

Spencer    Nugent ;    b.   22   Jan.    1817. 

(Not  copied  in  full.) 
Feb.     1     Edmund  Jjynch  s.  of  Hon.  Nicholas  & 

Ehza  B.  Nugent ;  b.  21  June  1818. 
June    9     Nicholas  Turner  s.  of  Hon.  Nicholas  & 

Eliza  Nugent ;  b.  12  Oct.  1822. 

Married. 
Dec.   15     Samuel  Hickes  to  Ann  Nugent. 
June  15     Rev.    Theo.    Nugent    to    M"   Eliz'^   D. 

Pickering,    Widow     of    Lieu.    Henry 

Pickering. 

Buried. 
July   20     Darby  Nugent. 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 
On  a  headstone  : — 

to   the   MEIIORY   OF 

HARRIET  W.  NUGENT 

VTHO   DEPARTED   THIS   LIFE 
OCT"   23"°    1801 
AGED    9    TEARS. 


St.  George's  Churchyard. 
On  a  large  stone  vault  : — 

SACRED 

TO   THE   MEMORY   OF 

EDWARD    STEPHEN   REGAUD   JARVIS   NUGENT 

WHO    DEPARTED    THIS   LIFE 

ON   THE    3"°    MAY    1870 

AND 

EDMOND   OTTLEY   HOLBERTON   NUGENT 

WHO   DEPARTED   THIS   LIFE 

ON   THE    12™   DEC"   1883. 

On  a  headstone  : — 

In  loving  memory  of 

Lucretia  Louisa  Nugent 

who  died  on  the  30'''  May  1894 

also  of 

Oliver  Nugent  her  husband 

who  died  on  the  30*  August  1894. 


^cUtcjvtt  of  (i^tstcnuatt. 

OESTERMAN  (?  of  Nevis  1656,  and  bur.  18  Jan.  1705  at  St.  John's  as  Mr.  Thomas  Oysterman)= 


I 


Thomas  Oesterman  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  Captain  of= 
Mihtia  and  J.P.  1706  ;  died  27  and  bur.  28  July 
1724,  set.  66,  and  M.I.  at  St.  John's.  Will  dated 
20  July  1724 ;  proved  6  Aug.  1725.    (177Romney.) 


^Frances  ....  mar. 
before  1699  ;  bur. 
18  Nov.  1726  at 
St.  John's. 


I 
John  Oesterman  of= 

Nevis  1707,  named 

in   the  will  of  his 

brother  Thomas  in 

1724. 


=Eliza- 

beth 


I 


Martha  Oesterman, 

mar Williams 

of     Nevis,     whose 
pedigree  see  later. 


John  Oester-= 
man,  bur.  22 
Jan.  1749  at 

St.  Paul's. 


=Elizabeth  Martin,  mar.  18  April 
1742  at  St.  Philip's  ;  mar.  2ndly 
24  Feb.  1753,  at  St.  Paul's,  Dud- 
ley Swinney. 


I    I 
Mathias  Oesterman. 

Thomas  Oesterman, 
bapt.  14  Aug.  1730. 


William  Oesterman,  bur.  17  Oct.=p 
1751  at  St.  Paul's.     Will  dated 
April  1746;  sworn  5  Dec.  1751; 
recorded  at  Antigua. 


Elizabeth= 
....  2nd 
wife. 


=.James  Oesterman,=pKatherine 

bapt.  1  March  1745     1st 

at  St.  Paul's.  wife. 


Elizabeth  Hannah  Oesterman, 
bapt.  24  May  1747,  and  bur.  5 
June  1751  at  St.  Paul's. 


I 

Penelope  Oesterman, 
bur.  20  Jan.  1743 
at  St.  Paul's. 


Martha 
Oester- 


Elizabeth  Oesterman, 
bur.  13  Oct.  1731  at 
St.  John's. 


Sarah  Barton  Oester- 
man, bapt.  9  May 
1784  at  St.  Paul's. 


I 

John  Oesterman, 

bapt.  23  Sep.  1766 
at  St.  John's. 


Ehzabeth  Catherine 
Oesterman,  bapt.  28 
Aug.  1768  at  St. 
Philip's. 


Penelope  Martha  Oesterman, 
bapt.  17  ...  .  mbcr  1771,  and 
mar.  21  Feb.  1808,  at  St. 
Paul's,  James  Wilkins. 


I 
Mary  Frances  Oester- 
man, bapt.  18  March 
1773  and  bur.  17  Dec. 
1825  at  St.  Paul's. 


OESTERMAN  FAMILY. 


317 


Thomas  Oesterman  of  Antigua,  Esq.  Will  dated  20  July 
1724  ;  proved  6  Aug.  1725  by  Thomas  Butler  the  Attorney 
of  Frances  Oesterman  the  widow,  Charles  Dunbar,  Esq., 
and  Thomas  Stevens.  (177  Romney.)  To  my  wife  Frances 
for  life  (but  not  if  she  marry)  all  my  freehold  plantation  & 
negros,  &  the  lease  of  my  estate  rented  to  M"'  Daniel  Hunt 
in  Antigua,  &  all  money  in  G'  Britain.  Certain  negros 
were  settled  by  Indenture  da.  8  June  1715  between  myself 
&  wife,  of  the  1  part,  &  Rich''  Oliver,  now  deceased,  of  the 
other,  duly  recorded  in  the  Register's  Office.  The  following 
legacies  are  to  be  charged  on  my  plantations.  To  my 
brother  John  Oesterman  £50  a  year  for  life,  &  to  his  son 
John  Oesterman  £100  c.  a  year  for  5  years.  If  my  brother 
John  die  before  my  widow  then  the  £50  a  year  to  go 
towards  the  payment  of  the  £100  c.  a  year  to  his  son  John, 
&  after  that  towards  raising  £100  for  his  son  Mathias,  & 
£100  for  his  son  Thos.,  £100  for  his  son  W-",  £150  for  his 
dau.  Martha,  £100  for  his  dau.  F.  A.,  &  £lii0  to  the 
children  of  EdW  Ragg  of  Antigua,  windmill  carpenter. 
To  my  said  nephew  John  £100  s.  To  my  brother  John 
£20  &  maintenance  on  my  plantation,  with  the  use  of  a 
horse  &  negio  boy.  If  M'' Ashton  Warner's  bond  of  £200 
be  unpaid  at  my  death  I  give  £100  to  Anne,  dau.  of  John 
Sawcolt,  Esq.,  &  £100  to  my  godson  Ashton,  son  of  said 
Ashton  Warner.  I  cancel  all  debts  due  from  John  Sawcolt. 
To  my  wife  all  ready  money  in  Antigua  &  furniture,  jeweUs, 
plate,  linen,  sheep,  hogs,  chariott,  &  horses.  To  my  mulatto 
John  his  freedom  &  £200  s.  To  my  negro  overseer  Billy 
his  freedom  after  my  wife's  death,  &  £15  c.  a  year,  a  hut,  & 
provision  ground.  To  Frances  Kitt,  dau.  of  W"  Kitt  of 
Nevis,  my  negro  Dolly  &  mulatto  Betty.  To  M"  Martha 
Williams,  dau.  of  my  sister  Martha,  a  negro  boy.  To 
Daniel  Mathew,  son  of  the  Hon.  Lieut.-Gen'  W"  Mathew, 
£30.  To  my  sister  Martha  Williams  £20.  After  my  wife's 
death  the  legacies  to  my  brother  John's  children  to  be 
made  up  to  £1000  c.  To  Chas.  Dunbar,  Esq.,  &  Tho. 
Stevens,  merch',  both  of  S'  John's,  £30  apiece.  All  residue 
to  my  nephew  John  Williams  of  Nevis,  son  of  my  sister 
Martha,  &  in  default  to  his  brother  Jacob  Williams.  Chas. 
Dunbar,  Tho.  Stevens,  &  my  wife  during  her  widowhood, 
Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Edward  Ragg,  Thomas  Holmes, 
T.  Shorter,  Thomas  Haines. 

Codicil  dated  25  July  1724.  £100  c.  more  to  my 
mulatto  John.  Recorded  in  Secretary's  Office,  Lib.  P, 
fo.  499,  William  Smith,  Deputy-Secretary  ;  also  in  Register's 
Office,  Lib.  T,  fo.  58,  ex.  by  GJ-iles  Watkins,  Registrar. 
James  Smith,  clerk,  Secretary.  On  6  Aug.  1725  appeared 
Wavell  Smith  of  St.  James,  Westminster,  Esq.,  for  several 
years  past  and  now  Secretary  of  the  Leeward  Islands,  James 
Smith  being  his  head  clerk  there. 


William  Oesterman.  Will  dated  April  1746.  Witnessed 
by  .John  Barnes,  Martin  Lavicount  Barton  ....  both  of 
St.  Peter's  ;  also  sworn  to  by  Hamlin  Martin  (John  Barnes 
and  Martin  Lavicount  Barton  being  dead)  5  Dec.  1751  ; 
also  by  Richard  Higgins  before  John  Tomlinson,  Esq. 
Recorded  8  Dec.  1751.     (The  above  is  only  a  fragment.) 


Catherine  Oysterman  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  7  Feb. 
1805.  To  my  dau.  Cath.  Haynes,  widow,  all  my  estate. 
Rob'  Hyndman,  Esq.,  &  my  sister  Eliz*''  Oysterman.  Wit- 
nessed hj  Joseph  Weston,  William  Gregory.  Before  Lord 
Lavington  was  sworn  William  Gregory,  watchmaker,  13 
March  1807.     Recorded  11  May  1807. 


1656,  Oct.  21.  Nevis.  Mr.  Osterman  named.  (Eger- 
ton  MS.  2395,  fo.  81.) 

1687.  Captain  James  Butler  of  Nevis  names  in  his  will 
his  dau.  Anne  Oysterman.     (134  Bnt.) 

1699,  March  30.  Indenture  between  Thomas  Oester- 
man of  Antigua,  Gent.,  and  Frances  his  wife,  and  John 
Sawcolt,  Gent.,  of  the  one  part,  and  Benjamin  Anderson, 
Gent.,  of  the  other. 


1704,  Aug.  7.  Richard  Oliver  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  and 
Henry  Symes  of  Antigua,  planter,  guardians  of  the  children 
of  Philemon  Bird,  Esq.,  lease  235  acres  to  Thomas  Oester- 
man of  Antigua,  Esq. 

1707-8.  Nevis  Census.  John  Oesterman,  6  white 
males,  3  females,  and  1  black  male,  3  females. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Bripfized. 

1730  Aug.  14     Thomas  the  s.  of  John  Oesterman  and 

Eliz"^  his  wife. 
1766    Sep.    23    .John  the  S.  of  James  Oesterman  &  Cath- 
rine  his  wife. 

Harried. 
1705     Sep.    27     Thomas  Oysterman  &  Elizabeth  Ditty. 

Buried. 

1695  Dec.   30  Ann  wife  of  Cap"  Thomas  Oesterman. 

1705  Jan.    18  M"^  Thomas  Oysterman. 

1724  July    28  Cap'  Thomas  Oesterman. 

1726  Nov.  18  Mad.  Frances  Oesterman. 

1731  Oct.    13  Eliz.  D.  of  W"  Oesterman. 
1806  Dec.     3  Catherine  Oisterman. 
1811  ....  26  Elizabeth  Osterman. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 
Baptized. 

1745  Mar.  1  James  S.  of  John  and  Elizabeth  Oyster- 
man. 

1747  May  24  Elizabeth  Hannah  D.  of  John  and  Eliza- 
beth Oysterman. 

1771  ....  mber  17  Penelope  Martha  D.  of  James  & 
Katherine  Oesterman. 

1773  Mar.  18  Mary  Frances  D.  of  .James  &  Catherine 
Oesterman. 

1784  May  9  Sarah  Barton  D.  of  James  &  EHzabeth 
Oesterman.     £1  4s.  Qd. 

Married. 

1753  Feb.  24  Dudley  Swinney  and  Elizabeth  Oesterman, 
Widow  ;  by  L. 

(?  1757) Elizabeth  Oesterman,  Widow  ;  by  L. 

1808  Feb.  21  James  Wilkins,  Cap*  of  the  sloop  belong- 
ing to  Eng.  harbour  yard,  to  Penelope 
Martha  Oesterman. 

Bmied, 

1743  Jan.  20  Penelope  D.  of  .John  and  Elizabeth  Oyster- 
man. 

1749     Jan.    22     John  Oesterman. 

1751  June  5  Elizabetli  Hannah  D.  of  Elizabeth  Oyster- 
man, AVidow. 

1751     Oct.    17     William  Oesterman. 

1773  Nov.  15  Elizabeth  Oesterman  D.  of  James  & 
Catherine  Oesterman. 

1825  Dec.  17  Mary  Frances  Oesterman.  English  Har- 
bour. 

1830    Aug.     2    James  Oesterman  of  Brecknocks,  aged  50. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Baptized. 
1768     Aug.  28     Elizabeth     Catherine    d.    of    James    & 
Catherine  Oysterman. 

Married. 
1742    April  18    John  Oesterman  to  Elizabeth  Martin. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George,  Nevis. 
Buried. 
1733    Jan.    14     William  S.  of  Thomas  Oesterman  &  Eliza- 
beth Harris. 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 
On  a  ledger  : — 

THOMAS  OESTERMAN  ESQ 

Departed  this  Life  y  27  day  of  July  1724 

Aged  66  Years. 


318 


THE   HISTOPtY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


^Sttitsrce  nf  (Blihtv  of  ^anttsua* 


Arms. — Ermine,  on  a  chief  sable  three  lions  rampant  argent. 
Ckest. — A  lianas  head  erased  ermines,  collared  and  ringed  argent. 


N.B.  The  arms  are  from  a  seal  of  Oliver  impaling  Langford.  They  are  also  on  a  cup 
deposited  in  the  Mansion  House  in  1772  by  Alderman  Richard  Oliver,  M.P.,  and  on  silver 
plate  which  bears  the  Hall-mark  of  1740. 


OLIVER= 


Margaret .  .  .  .=pRichard  Oliver  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  merchant  and  planter  ;  Member  of=pSarah  .  .  .  .=pWilliam  Woodeson, 


bur.   16   Aug. 
1701     at     St. 
John's.     1st 
wife. 


the  General  Assembly  1702  ;  Speaker,  J. P.,  and  Captain  of  Militia 
1704  ;  Major  1708  ;  Colonel  1715  ;  Member  of  the  Council  1708  ; 
owned  a  plantation  in  Virginia  and  520  acres  in  St.  John's  Division  ; 
bur.  29  May  1716  at  St.  John's.  Will  dated  3  Dec.  1714  ;  sworn 
22  June  1716.     Recorded  at  Antisfua. 


^r\ 


-'^ard  uCu/^ 


1710. 


bur.  26  Dec. 
1726  at  St. 
John's.  2nd 
wife. 


chirurgeon,  mar.  6 
Aug.  1720  and  bur. 
16  Nov.  1723  at 
St.  John's ;  died 
intestate.  2nd  hus- 
band. 


Richard  Oliver  of  Antigua,  later  of  London,  and  of= 
Leyton,  co.  Essex,  Esq.,  West  India  Merchant,  1st  son  ; 
heir  to  John  Light  1695  ;  inherited  half  of  his  father's 
520  acres  in  1716  ;  Member  of  Assembly  1721—38  ; 
Major  of  MUitia  1723  ;  Member  of  Council  1739  ; 
purchased  the  Great  House,  Leyton,  co.  Essex,  in  1750  ; 
died  there  10  June  1763,  aat.  69  ;  bur.  17  June  1763 
at  Greenwich,  co.  Kent.  Will  dated  17  Sep.  1761  ; 
proved  28  June  1763.     (298  Cssar.) 


&7^^-i^^ 


2  Jan.  1739-40. 


=Mary,  1st  dau. 
of  .Jonas  Lang- 
ford  of  An- 
tigua, planter 
and  Quaker ; 
mar.  9  May 
1724  at  St. 
John's  ;  bur. 
12  July  1773 
at  Greenwich, 
»t.  66. 

Arms  :  Gules, 
a  shoveller  close 
argent. 


Rowland  Oliver  of  Antigua,  Esq.  ;=pSarah 

Puisne    Judge    1750 ;    Member  of  .... 

Council  1753  ;  Colonel   of  Militia  ;  bur.  9 

of    "Olivers   Old    Plantation"     of  Nov. 

260  acres   in   the   Body  Division  ;  1758 

removed  to  Nevis    1762  ;    went   to  at  St. 

England  1765  ;  bur.  24  July   1767  John's, 
in  St.  Michael's,  Bath.     Will  dated 
14  Nov.  1759  ;  sworn  26  Feb.  1768, 
Recorded  at  Antigua. 


r 


yittwi       UUa^^.^ 


1760. 


Richard  Langford 
Oliver,  bapt.  7  Oct. 
1729  at  St.  John's 
(?  bur.  there  7  May 
1750). 


Thomas  Oliver  of  Mark  Lane,  London,  and  of  Leyton,^ 
CO.  Essex,  West  India  Merchant,  partner  with  his 
cousin  Richard  Oliver,  junior,  M.P.  ;  born  24  Nov. 
1740  ;  bapt.  12  March  1740-41  at  St.  John's  ;  died 
29  Jan.  at  Leyton,  and  bur.  5  Feb.  1803,  set.  62,  at 
Greenwich.  Will  dated  8  June  1797  ;  proved  5  Feb. 
1803.     (132  Marriott.) 


From  the  Marriage  Settlement  of  178(). 


Jsabella,  5th  dan.  and  coheir 
of  Jonas  Langford  of  An- 
tigua, and  of  'Theobalds,  co. 
Herts,  Esq.  ;  born  12  June 
and  bapt.  5  July  1741  at 
St.  John's ;  first-cousin  to 
her  husband  ;  bur.  24  July 
1813,  set.  72,  at  Greenwich. 
Will  dated  12  April  and 
proved  28  July  1813.  (376 
Heathfield.) 


Elizabeth  Oliver, 
bapt.  July  1725 
at  St.  John's ; 
bur.  23  July  1752 
at  Greenwich. 


OLIVER   FAMILY. 


319 


Bookplate  of  Verb  Langford  Oliver. 


Robert  Oliver  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  merchant=pFrances,  widow^pCaptain  James  Duncan, 


and  coroner,  owned  80  acres  in  New 
North  Sound  ;  mar.  30  Sep.  1691  and 
bur.  16  Nov.  1705  at  St.  John's.  Will 
dated  6  Nov.  1705.    Recorded  at  Antigua. 


Ann  Oliver,  only  child,  bapt.  1693 
at  St.  John's. 


of  Thomas  Dip-  mar.  8  Jan.  1707-8  at 
ford  ;  bur.  16  i  St.  John's;  in  1727  of 
Nov.  1726  at  Kircaldie,N.B.,  mariner. 
St.  John's. 


See  vol.  i.,  p.  85. 


I 

Joan  Oliver,  mar. 

25  June  1702,  at 
St.  John's,  James 
Porter,  Esq., Cap- 
tain of  Militia 
1698;  J.P.,  Mem- 
ber of  Assembly, 
and  Surveyor- 
General  1704  ; 
living  1712. 


Mary  Oliver, 

mar 

Cheshire  and 
had  a  son 
Richard  liv- 
ing 1705. 


Robert  Oliver 
of  Antigua, 
later  of  Dor- 
chester, Mass., 
Esq.,  where 
he  died  1762, 
set.  62.  (See 
Pedigree, 
post.) 


I    I 

Jane  Oliver, 
bapt.  4  May 

1689  and 
bur.  15  May 

1690  at  St. 
John's. 

Elizabeth 
Oliver,  bapt. 
1690,  and 
mar.  1711, at 
St.  John's, 
Thomas 
Turner. 


Thomas  Oliver, 
bapt.    13    Feb. 
1706-7    at    St. 
John's ;     peti- 
tions 1744  ; 
"  brother-in- 
law  "of  Richard 
in  1761  (?  Cap- 
tain of  the 
"  Annabella  " 
1784). 


Samueb 
Oliver, 
bapt.  11 
July 
1711 
at  St. 
John's  ; 
Captain 
in  the 
West 
India 
trade  ; 
dead 
1759. 


^Elizabeth 
liv- 
ing 1761 
at  Dublin. 


Ann  Oliver,  bapt. 
11  Nov.  1706  and 
bur.  15  Feb.  1706-7 

at  St.  John's. 

Mary  Oliver,  bapt. 
11  .July  1711,  and 
mar.  17  Aug.  1727, 
at  St.  John's,  Wil- 
liam Smith  (brother 
of  Wavell  Smith, 
Secretary  of  the 
Leeward  Isles). 


Ann  Oliver, bapt.  11. July  1711, 
and  mar.  30  .Jan.  1741,  at  St. 
.lohn's,  .Tohn  Watkins,  Esq., 
Registrar;  he  was  born  1712. 
His  will  dated  23  April  1760  ; 
sworn  5  Aug.  1762.  Recorded 
at  Antigua.    She  living  1765. 

Frances  Oliver,  mar.  1st,  7 
Nov.  1720,  at  St.  John's, 
Baijer  Otto-Baijer,  Esq.,  who 
died  1737;  2nd'ly,  1739,  .John 
Murray.  Her  will  dated  17 
Aug.  1765  ;  proved  3  July 
1782.     (369  Gostling.) 


Mary  Oliver,  only  surviving  dan.,  mar." 
2  Feb.  1758  at  Leyton,  co.  Essex  ; 
bur.  10  Nov.  1788  at  Greenwich.  Will 
dated  9  July  1784  ;  proved  14  Nov. 
1788.     (353  Calvert.) 


(/n^y 


'J 


^l 


/i/ev — ) 


1786. 


S.p. 


=Richard  Oliver  of  Fenchurch  Street,  London, 
and  of  "  Olivers "  in  Antigua,  West  India 
Merchant,  son  and  heir,  bapt.  7  Jan.  1734-5 
at  St.  John's  ;  Alderman  and  M.P.  for  the 
City  1770 — 80  ;  styled  cousin  in  the  will  of 
Edward  Williams,  Esq. ;  died  on  his  passage 
home  from  Nevis  16  April  1784.  Will  dated 
6  April  1779;  proved  29  Oct.  1784.  (565 
Rockingham.) 

Signature  of  Alderman  R.  Oliver,  M.P., 
from  an  Affidavit. 


Rowland  Oliver, 
bapt.  1731  and 
bur.  13  Jan. 
1734  at  St. 
John's. 

Rowland  Oliver, 
bapt.6Dec.1737 
at  St.  John's ; 
bur.  25  Nov. 
1742  at  St. 
George's. 


Samuel  Oliver, 
master-mariner, 
a  minor  1759  ; 
Captain  of  the 
"Blue  and 
Orange"  1779 
and  of  "The 
Brooke"  1786  ; 
was  at  Antigua 
1790. 

James  Oliver, 
a  minor  1759  ; 
living  1779. 


320 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


A| 


Kichard  Oliver  of  25  Eoyal  Crescent,  Bath,  co.  Somerset,  Esq.,  1st  son= 
and  heir,  bapt.  25  March  1762  at  Leyton  ;  mar.  12  June  1799  at 
St.  James,  Piccadilly  ;  owned  the  "  Diamond  "  Plantation  in  Grenada  ; 
died  at  Bath  9  Feb.  and  bur.  20  Feb.  1821,  set.  59,  at  Greenwich. 
Will  dated  0  March  1817;  proved  16  Feb.  1821.  (99  Mansfield.) 
1st  husband. 


Signature  from  Marriage  Settlement  1786. 


=Maria,  dan.  of  Nathaniel^ 
Brassey,  Esq.,  of  Lom- 
bard Street,  and  Rox- 
ford,  CO.  Herts,  formerly 
of  The  Grange,  Leyton, 
Banker  ;  died  5  May 
1852,  ffit.  74.  M.I.  at 
Don  head  St.  Mary,  co. 
Wilts.  Will  dated  !) 
Jan.  and  proved  P.C.C. 
24  May  1852. 

Arms  :  Per  fofs  in- 
dented sable  and  argent, 
in  the  first  qiuirter  a 
sheldrake  of  the  second. 


^Colonel  John  Gordon 
of  Wincombe  Park, 
CO.  Wilts,  mar.  7  April 
1825  ;  died  14  Jan. 
1834.  M.L  at  Dun- 
head  St.  Mary,  oo. 
Wilts.     2nd  husband. 


s.p. 


s.p. 


Thomas  Oliver  of  10  Devonshire  Place,  later  of  Child  Okeford,  co.  Dorset,^ 
only  son  and  heir,  born  27  Sep.  and  bapt.  23  Oct.  1795  at  St.  Marylebone  ; 
Gentleman  Commoner  of  Magdalen  College,  Oxford  ;  matriculated  12  Oct. 
1813,  St.  18  ;  died  12  July  and  bur.  19  July  1870,  set.  74,  and  M.L  at 
Child  Okeford.  Will  dated  28  April  1865  ;  codicil  31  May  1869  ;  proved 
P.C.C.  26  Aug.  1870  by  Martha  Vere  Oliver  the  relict  and  Thomas  William 
Oliver  the  son,  Ex'ors. 


^IX/ 


if'^TK. 


Signature  from  a  deed  dated  1833. 


=Martha  Vere,  2nd  dau.  of  William  Brown  of 
Leesthorpe  Manor,  co.  Leicester,  Rear- Admiral 
R.N.,  by  Martha  Vere  Fothergill  his  2nd  wife  ; 
born  20  Sep.  1805  and  bapt.  28  Sep.  1806  at 
St.  Michael's,  St.  Albans;  mar.  13  Aug.  1829 
at  St.  George's,  Hanover  Square ;  died  23 
May  1873  at  Markyate  Cell,  co.  Beds ;  bur. 
30  May  1873,  at.  67,  and  M.L  at  Child 
Okeford.  Will  dated  23  Nov.  1870  ;  proved 
P.C.C.  19  June  1873. 

Arms :  A  fess  letween  three  mallets  erect 
sable. 


Elizabeth,  2nd  dau.  of  Rev.  Edward: 
Stirling  Murphy,  Assistant  Chaplain 
at  ShefiBeld,  co.  York ;  born  26  Sep. 
and  bapt.  19  Oct.  1837  at  Keswick  ; 
mar.  28  April  1859  at  St.  James's, 
Edinburgh  ;  died  19  Nov.  1880  at 
Paris  ;  bur.  26  Nov.  1880  atBursle- 
don,  CO.  Hants.    M.L     1st  wife. 


I 

=Thomas  William  Oliver  of  Oakhill,  Bursledon,  co.  Hants,: 
Commander  R.N.  (retired),  born  13  May  and  bapt.  10  June 
1832  at  Child  Okeford. 


>e-r 


^•.^^/^ — > 


=Hectorine  May,  young- 
est dau.  of  Gilbert  Shaw 
of  Linnbank,  Tong- 
land,  CO.  Kirkcud- 
bright; born  and  bapt. 
at  Rose  Hill,  Jamaica; 
mar.  9  Nov.  1882  at 
St.  Oswald's,  Chester. 
2nd  wife. 


Thomas  Langford  Oliver 
of  Mimi,  Waitara,  N.Z., 
only  son,  born  15  May 
1869  at  Bursledon  ;  bapt. 
11  July  1869  at  Child 
Okeford. 


Eva  Brooke  Oliver, 
only  dau.,  born  23 
Sep.  and  died  29 
Dec.  1870  ;  bur.  3 
Jan.  1871atBursle- 
doD.    M.L 


Erica  May  Oliver, 
only  dau.,  born  24 
May  and  bapt.  13 
June  1886  at 
Bursledon. 


I 

Hector  Shaw  Langford 
Oliver,  born  12  Aug. 
and  bapt.  11  Sep.  1887 
at  Bursledon. 


I 
Frederick  Noel  Langford 
Oliver,  born  23  Dec.  1888 
and  bapt.  10  March  1889 
at  Bursledon. 


Ann  ....  (?bur.=pNathaniel  Oliver  of  Antigua,  mariner,= 
15  Jan.  1745  at    admitted   a   pilot    1745  ;    in    prison 


St.  John's), 
wife. 


Ist 


1756.     Styled  cousin  in  the   will   of 
the  Hon.  Rowland  Oliver  dated  1759. 


:Mary  Ann  Murphy,  mar.  30  April 
1746  at  St.  John's  ;  of  St.  John's 
Town  1753  ;  a  widow  Oct.  1772; 
bur.  21  Oct.  1791  at  St.  John's. 
Will  dated  18  Oct.  1791.  Recorded 
at  Antigua.     2nd  wife. 


I 
Nathaniel  Oliver,  bapt. 

2  Feb.   1745-6  at   St. 
John's. 


Joanna  Murphy, 
widow  Oct.  1772. 


A  dau.,  bapt.  19  March 
1748-9  at  St.  John's. 


Waiter  Oliver,  bur.- 
1  Aug.  1779  at  St. 
John's. 


I 
Elizabeth  Oliver, 
living  1793. 


Riddell. 


Mary  Riddell, 
under  10, 
1774. 


Rowland  Richard  01iver,= 
bapt.  31  July  1776  at  St. 
John's ;  heir  to  his  grand- 
mother Mary  Ann  Oliver 
1791. 


^Gertrude      Walter  Oliver,  bapt. 

Moth.  15   Jan.    1780   and 

bur.  11  Dec.  1831, 
set.  50,  at  St.  John's. 


Mary  Ann  Oliver, 
bur.30  Nov.  1775, 
an  infant,  at  St. 
John's. 


Richard=f:Elizabeth,  dan.  of  ...  .  Isles ; 


Oliver. 


mar.  9  Sep.  1805  at  St.  John's, 
(i-will  dated  20  Aug.  1823, 
then  a  widow.) 


Mary  Ann  Oliver,  born  29  Nov.  and  bapt.  30  Nov.  1795  at  St.  John's. 


OLIVER   FAMILY. 


321 


Thomas  Oliver  of  10  Devonshire  Place,  Lon(ion,=pFrances,  2nd  dau.  of  Peter  Brooke  of  Mere  Hall, 


2nd  son,  born  20  June  and  bapt.  12  July  1764 
at  Ley  ton  ;  died  17  May  at  10  Devonshire  Place, 
and  bur.  26  May  1842,  set.  77,  at  Greenwich, 
CO.  Kent.  Will  dated  2  Sep.  183.5 ;  proved 
P.C.C.  14  June  1842. 


•/v'^^'  ^^y^AjLg^ 


Signature  to  his  will. 


Cheshire,  by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  1st  dau.  and  coheir 
of  Jonas  Langford  of  Antigua  and  Theobalds ; 
born  15  Dec.  17(i0 ;  mar.  21  Dec.  1786  at  Rosterne, 
CO.  Chester  ;  died  9  Feb.  at  10  Devonshire  Place, 
and  bur.  16  Feb.  1846,  set.  85,  at  Greenwich. 
Will  dated  30  Aug.  1842  ;  proved  P.C.C.  21  April 
1846. 


% 


'/?.2<fTOa^ 


^"^^U^C^ 


Signature  to  her  will. 


I 
James  Langford 
Oliver  of  Wig- 
more  Street,  bapt. 
6  May  1768  at 
Ley  ton  ;  died  a 
bachelor ;  bur. 
le  Nov.  1825, 
£et.  57,  at  Chig- 
well,  CO.  Essex. 
Will  dated  29 
April  1817. 


Emma  Brooke  Oliver  of  2  Bentinek  Street,  born  15  March  and  bapt.  17  April  1791  at 
St.  Giles-in-the-Fields  ;  died  29  Feb.  and  bur.  6  March  1852,  jet.  60,  at  Greenwich. 
Will  dated  19  Feb.  1851  ;  proved  P.C.C.  18  March  1852  by  Thomas  Oliver,  formerly  of 
Lewes  Crescent,  Brighton,  then  of  Child  Okeford,  co.  Dorset,  the  brother  and  sole  Ex'or. 


Frances  Maria  Oliver,  born 
17  Nov.  1792  ;  died  24  July 
at  Leyton,  and  bur.  27  July 
1793  at  Greenwich. 


6^ 


'^<f^  A 


^"-^r^ 


4/'  /^^ 


^^/<^n 


Signature  to  her  will. 


Frances  Vere  Oliver,  born  22 
Nov.  1830  in  London  ;  bapt. 
at  St.  George's,  Hanover 
Square;  mar.  28  Sep.  1852, 
at  Brighton,  Rev.  George 
Lloyd  Nash  (son  of  Rev. 
Thomas  Nash  of  Lancing) 
of  Eton,  and  Christ  Church, 
Oxford,  matriculated  15  Oct. 
1845,  set.  18,  B.A.  1849, 
M.A.  1852,  Canon  of  Sarum, 
Vicar  of  Tolpuddle,  co.  Dor- 
set, 1852,  till  his  death  17 
Aug.  1893 ;  bur.  22  Aug. 
1893,  set.  66,  at  Tolpuddle. 


Mary  Brooke  Oliver,  born  6  Dec.  1833  ; 
bapt.  7  Jan.  1834  at  Child  Okeford  ; 
mar.  13  April  18.i8,  at  St.  Marylebone, 
Rev.  Francis  William  Adye  of  JIarkyate 
Cell,  Caddington,  co.  Herts  (eldest  son  of 
Daniel  Goodson  Adey  of  Markyate  Cell, 
J. P.  and  D.L.,  by  Mary  Anne  his  wife, 
dau.  of  Rev.  James  Carpenter  Gape  of 
St.  Albans,  co.  Herts),  born  17  June  1821, 
bapt. at  St.  Michael's,  St.  Albans;  of  Eton, 
and  Trinity  Hall,  Cambridge,  B.A.  1847. 


I 

Charles  Langford  Oliver,- 
late  Lieut.  5th  Fusiliers, 
born  8  Aug.  and  bapt.  10 
Aug.  1835  at  St.  James's 
Chapel,  Brighton  ;  served 
in  the  Indian  Mutiny  and 
was  at  Relief  of  Lucknow 
(medal  and  clasp). 


6^^ 


O-Cci/^c^ 


=Amy,  2nd  dau.  of 
Rev.  Arthur  Fane, 
Rector  of  Fulbeck, 
CO.  Lincoln,  by  Lucy 
Harriet  his  wife, 
eldest  dau.  and  heir 
of  .John  Benett, 
M.P.,  of  Pythouse, 
CO.  Wilts  ;  born  17 
May  1836;  mar.  24 
Feb.  1859  at  Wal- 
cot,  Bath. 


Etliel  Amy  Harriet  Oliver, 
only  dau.,  born  12  Jan. 
1860  at  Toronto,  Canada  ; 
now  Lady  in  Waiting  to 
H.S.H.  the  Princess  of 
Monaco. 


Vere  Langford  Oliver  of  Whitmore  Lodge,= 
Sunninghill,  co.  Berks,  elder  son,  born 
8  May 'and  bapt.  8  Sep.  1861  at  Trinity 
Church,  Weymouth ;  educated  at  St. 
George's  Hospital  ;  ^M.R.C.S.  Eng.  and 
L.R.C.P.  Loud.  1883.  Compiler  of  this 
Work. 


l^^^^^:OXu^ 


Celia  Sabina  Martin,  only 
child  and  heir  of  the  late 
Sir  George  Martin-Hollo- 
way,  Knt.,  of  Tittenhurst, 
Sunninghill,  co.  Berks,  by 
Sarah  liis  wife,  dau.  of  .John 
Driver  of  Bermondsey ; 
born  4  June  and  bapt.  28 
Aug.  1859  at  St.  George 
the  Martyr,  Queen  Square, 
London  ;  mar.  17  June  1885 
at  Sunninghill. 


Gerald  Oliver, 
Lieut.  R.N., 
younger  son, 
'born  9  March 
1863  on  the 
troopship 
"  Lord  War- 
den ";  bapt.  9 
Aug.  1863  at 
Child  Okeford. 


Richard  Langford  Oliver, 
born  21  Aug.  and  bapt. 
21  Sep.  1886  at  Sunning- 
hill. 


Vere  Fane  Martin 
Oliver,  born  7 
March  and  bapt. 
18  May  1888  at 
Sunninghill. 


Blanche  Bi'ooke  Oliver, 
only  dau.,  born  8  April 
and  bapt.  5  June  1889 
at  Sunninghill. 


Cuthbert  Hanson  Oliver, 
born  14  July  and  bapt. 
20  Aug.  1890  at  Sun- 
ninghill. 


Guy  Marriott  Oliver, 
born  16  Nov.  1891 
and  bapt.  11  Jan. 
1892  at  Sunninghill. 


VOL.   II. 


T   T 


322 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Mary  Oliver,  bapt. 
17  Aug.  1760  at 
Ley  tun. 

Margaret  Oliver, 
bapt.  3  June  at 
Leytoii  and  bur. 
6  June  1767  at 
Greenwich. 


Mary  Isabella  Oliver,  bapt.  28 
May  176?>  at  Leyton  ;  mar. 
1784  John  Hanson  of  Great 
Bromley,  co.  Essex,  Esq.  ;  she 
died  12  Sep.  and  bur.  2?)  Sep. 
1826,  set.  63,  at  Ohigwell,  co. 
Essex  ;  he  died  22  Nov.  1839, 
ffit.  80. 


<^^  ^    ^^e^^^^  -^k 


Signature  from  Marriage  Settlement  178(5. 


Jane  Oliver,  bapt.  7  Sep.  1769  at 
Leyton  :  mar.  there,  23  Feb. 
1786,  John  Pardoe,  junior,  Esq., 
M.P.  for  Plympton,  only  sou  and 
heir  of  John  Pardoe,  senior.  Lord 
of  the  Manor  of  Leyton  ;  she  died 
20  April  17'J6,  ffit.'2G,  in  Bedford 
Row,  aud  he  died  27  April  follow- 
ing, Eet.  39.    M.L  at  Leyton. 


Harriet  Brooke  Oliver,  bapt. 
6  June  1782  at  Leyton  ; 
mar.  14  Sep.  180.5,  atKnares- 
borough,  Yorkshire,  Rev. 
Thomas  Henry  Coles,  D.D., 
63  years  Vicar  of  Honington, 
CO.  Lincoln  ;  she  bur.  there 
9  March  1858,  set.  75,  and 
he  30  Oct.  1867,  set.  86. 


a/^2^&-     ^^^1^-c^ 


Sijjnature  from  Marriage  Settlement  ITSfi. 


Harriet  Langford  Oliver,  born  30  April  aud 
bapt.  29  May  1797  at  Trinity  Church,  St. 
Marylebone  ;  mar.  there,  6  Aug.  1840  (as 
his  2nd  wife),  Charles  Rowland  Cotton  of 
The  Convent,  Kingsgate,  Thanet ;  he  died 
5  Sep.  and  bur.  15  Sep.  1847,  ist.  79  ;  she 
died  21  Sep.  and  bur.  27  Sep.  1888,  ajt.  91  ; 
both  bur.  in  the  Quex  Chapel  of  Birchingtou 
Church.  Will  dated  28  Feb.  1871  with 
codicil  7  July  1882  ;  proved  P.C.C.  19  Oct. 
1888  by  Thomas  William  Oliver,  R.N.,  the 
nephew. 


Charlotte  Oliver,  born 
9  Nov.  and  bapt.  29 
Dec.  1798  at  St.  Mary- 
lebone ;  mar.  24  Jan. 
1822  Col.  Charles  King 
of  the  16th  Lancers; 
he  died  5  Jan.  1844  and 
was  bur.  in  Harolds 
Cross  Cemetery,  Dub- 
lin ;  she  died  9  April 
1875,  and  was  bur.  at 
Farndon,  co.  Chester. 


Jemima  Oliver,  born  6  Aug.  and  bapt.  12  Sep.  1802 
at  St.  Marylebone  ;  mar.  there,  8  Aug.  1829,  John 
Henzey  Pidcock  of  Old  Swinford,  co.  AVorcester 
(son  of  John  Pidcock,  J. P.  and  D.L.,  of  The 
Platts,  CO.  Stafford,  by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  dau.  of 
George  HoUiugton  Barker  of  Birmingham),  born 
30  Sep.  1787  ;  he  died  7  Feb.  and  was  bur.  19  Feb. 
1861;  she  died  s.p.  23  Nov.  1865;  both  bur.  at 
Wordesley,  co.  Stafford.  His  will  dated  20  April 
1860;  proved  P.C.C.  4  June  1861.  Her  will 
dated  24  July  18G2  ;  proved  8  Dec.  1865  by  Thomas 
Oliver  the  brother. 


/7^/^*!>t^ J^. 


William  Henzey  Oliver  of 
the  Bengal  Engineers, 
born  3  Sep.  and  bapt.  12 
Sep.  1837  at  Stepleton, 
CO.  Dorset  ;  died  14  Oct. 
1859  ;  bur.  at  Mussoorie, 
North  India.     M.I. 


Henry  Oliver  of=pJosephine 


Hobart,  Tas- 
mania, bapt.  23 
May  1839  at 
Stepleton,  co. 
Dorset ;  at  one 
time  an  officer 
in  the  Army. 


Signature  from  his  Indian  Journal. 


Caroline, 
only  dau. 
of  J.   H. 
Stephenson 
of  Hartle- 
pool ;  mar. 
24  Nov. 
1874  at 
Danville, 
Canada. 


Harriet  Elizabeth  Oliver, 
born  18  March  aud  bapt. 
6  Oct.  1841  at  the  Chapel 
Royal,  Brighton  ;  died  a 
spinster  15  Feb.  1888  in 
the  Close,  Salisbury  ;  bur. 
18  Feb.  1888  in  the 
(Jloisters.  Will  dated  14 
Aug.  1885  ;  proved  2 
June  1888  at  Salisbury. 


I  I 
George  Octavius  Oliver,  born 
23  June  and  bapt.  24  Nov. 
1843  at  the  Chapel  Royal, 
Brightou  ;  died  3  Jan.  and 
bur^  10  Jan.  1857  and  M.I. 
at  Child  Okeford. 

Edith  .lane  Oliver,  bora  10 
Aug.  1845;  bapt.  at  Brighton; 
died  12  Dec.  and  bur.  18 
Dec.  1848  in  the  Fotliergill 
Vault  at  Rottingdeau  near 
Brighton. 


I 

Cecil  Henry  Oliver, 
born  23  April  1876 
at  Bobcaygeon,  On- 
tario, Canada ;  now 
in  New  Zealand. 


Florence  Mabel 
Harriet  Oliver, 
born  26  May 
1878  at  Bob- 
caygeon. 


I 

Sidney  Richard 
Oliver,  born  18 
May  1881  at 
Bobcaygeon. 


Walter  Reginald  Brooke 
Oliver,  born  7  Sep.  1883 
in  Tasmania. 


Arthur  Maxwell 
Oliver,  born  8 
Oct.  1884  in 
Tasmania. 


Caroline  Ruby 
Oliver,  born  18 
April  1886  in 
Tasmania. 


John  Light,  now  of  Liverpoole,  Gent.  Will  dated 
28  June  .  .  .  .  W"  Sepf  (««f)  1695.  To  my  wife  Mary  \  my 
estate  in  Antigua,  the  other  \  to  Rich''  Oliver  of  Antigua, 
Gent.,  &  Margaret  his  wife  for  their  lives,  &  after  my  wife's 
death  I  give  her  moiety  to  them,  &  after  their  death  I  give 
my  whole  estate  to  Rich''  Oliver  their  son  &  his  heirs,  then 
in  default  to  the  heirs  of  Rich")  Oliver  the  father  by  Marg* 
his  wife.  My  wife  Mary  &  my  loving  friend  Rich"  Oliver 
the  father,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Arthur  Norris,  Leverpoole, 
Ja.  Prescot,  William  Roe,  John  Sandsford,  C  .  .  .  .  Clere 
Burg  de  Leverpoole  p.  nee  non  Not'rus  Publicus.  On  10 
March  1695  was  sworn  William  Roe  of  Liverpoole,  mariner, 
by  John  Yeamans,  Esq.     Recorded  7  June  1703. 


Robert  Oliver  of  Antigua.  Will  dated  6  Nov.  1705. 
To  my  dear  wife  Frances  for  life  my  plantation  which  I 
bought  of  M"  Tho.  Archer  with  40  negros  &  the  mill,  etc., 
&  after  her  death  to  my  nephew  Rob'  Oliver  &  his  heirs, 
then  to  my  nephew  Rich''  Oliver.  If  the  latter  should 
inherit  then  to  my  niece  Bliz.  Oliver  £300  c.  at  21.  To  my 
said  wife,  Junetta  a  negro  woman  with  her  children,  &  Cross 
a  negro  boy,  a  horse,  my  housuliold  guods,  &  a  negro  Mingo 
a  carpenter,  who  shall  have  his  freedom  after  her  death.  My 
wife  to  have  £150  a  year  if  she  likes  to  relinquish  my 
plantation.  To  my  sister  Mary  Cheshire  £5  a  year,  &  to 
each  of  her  children  £50  at  21.  To  my  nephew  Rich"! 
Cheshire  my  negro  Quashee  a  carpenter.     Release  Capt.  Jas. 


OLIVER   EAMILY. 


323 


Porter  from  payment  of  all  sums  due  to  me.  To  my  sister 
Joan  Porter  £20  c.  for  mourning.  To  my  dau. -in-law 
Mary  Weise  £200  c.  To  my  wife's  niece  Ann  Weir  a 
saddle  horse  &  £50  c.  All  residue  to  my  nephew  Rob' 
Oliver.  My  loving  brother  Eich''  Oliver,  Guardian  of  his 
sons.  My  house  &  land  in  S'  John's  Town  may  be  sold. 
Witnessed  by  William  Radworsley,  jun.,  Robert  Weir,  Wil- 
liam Glauville.     Recorded  at  St.  John's. 

Codicil  (undated).  I  anne.x  to  my  plantation  12  head  of 
good  working  cattle,  one  good  cart  rigged,  &  2  good  milch 
cows. 


Richard  Oliver  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated  3  Dec. 
1714.  To  my  dau.  Eliz"",  wife  of  Thos.  Turner,  £30  c. 
for  mourning.  To  my  3  daus.  Frances,  Mary,  &  Anne 
£1000  c.  each  at  21  or  marriage,  &  £50  a  year  till  then. 
To  my  son  Thos.  £1000  c.  at  21.  To  my  son  Samuel 
£1000  c.  at  21,  &  £50  a  year  till  then.  To  my  sou  Rob' 
£1500  c.  at  21,  he  to  quit  claim  to  estate  of  my  brother 
Rob*,  deceased,  &  £100  a  year  till  21.  To  my  wife  Sarah 
a  negro  woman  &  children,  my  best  horse,  &  to  live  on  my 
estate,  which  my  son  Rich''  shall  manage.  My  ex'ors  may 
sell  my  plantation  in  Virginia  &  my  houses  in  S'  John's 
Town  if  desirable,  if  not  they  are  to  go  to  my  2  sons  Rich^ 
&  Rowland.  My  loving  friends  Col.  Edw"!  Byam,  Capt. 
Thos.  Oesterman,  Col.  Thos.  Williams,  Cap.  Thos.  Turner, 
&  my  son  Rich""  Oliver,  Ex'ors  &  Guardians,  &  £20  c.  each. 
All  residue  to  my  sons  Rich''  &  Rowland  equally.  My  son 
Rich''  to  have  in  his  share  M''  John  Light's  plantation.  If 
my  son  Rob'  die  without  issue  his  share  to  my  2  sons  Thos. 
&  Sam'  Oliver.  If  my  wife  be  with  child  it  shall  have 
£1000  c.  By  deed  of  gift  I  have  given  to  my  5  youugest 
children  by  my  said  wife  Sarah,  dated  .30  Nov.  last,  5  negro 
children,  &  do  confirm  the  same.  406-.  rings  to  the  Members 
of  the  Council.  Witnessed  by  Joseph  French,  Edward 
Worlidge,  James  Godsell,  David  Scammell,  John  Smith, 
Thomas  Wise,  Joseph  Buckthorn.  By  his  Excellency  Walter 
Hamilton  were  sworn  Mr.  Joseph  Buckthorn  and  Mr.  John 
Smith  22  June  1716. 


Rowland  Oliver,  Esq.  Will  dated  14  Nov.  1759.  To 
each  of  my  brothers  &  brothers-in-law  £20  c.  To  each  of 
my  sisters  &  sisters-in-law  £30  c.  for  mourning.  To  mj' 
kinsman  Edw''  Williams,  Esq.,  10  gs.  for  a  ring.  To  my 
sister-in-law  Mary,  wife  of  my  brother  Rich''  C)liver,  10  gs. 
for  a  ring.  To  my  dau. -in-law  Mary  Oliver  all  my  plate. 
To  M''  Rich''  Kirwan  a  30s.  ring.  To  each  dau.  of  Col. 
John  Sawcolt,  deceased,  a  30s.  ring.  To  each  of  the  2  sons 
of  my  brother  Sam'  Oliver,  deceased,  £15  yearly  till  21, 
then  £100  st.  To  my  nephew  W™  Smith  £100  st.  &  all 
my  furniture.  To  my  nephew  Rowland  Otto  Baijer  a  10  g. 
ring.  To  my  sister  Ann  Watkins  £100  c.  &  my  mulatto 
woman.  To  my  brother  Samuel's  2  sons  my  clothing.  To 
my  nephew  Tho.  Oliver,  son  of  my  brother  Rich''  Oliver, 
£20  c.  To  Thos.  Williams  &  Edwi  Parris  of  Nevis,  Esq™, 
30s.  rings.  To  my  niece  M"  Eliz'"  Wise  £30  c.  To 
Ex'ors  £30  c.  for  my  cousin  Mary  Ann,  wife  of  Nath' 
Oliver,  above  what  wages  I  owe  her,  &  £20  c.  yearly  for 
her  life.  All  residue  to  my  son  Rich''  Oliver  &  his  heirs. 
My  brother  Rich''  Oliver,  John  Watkins,  Esq.,  &  Edw'' 
Williams,  Sam'  Martin,  sen'',  my  nephew  W"  Smith,  M'' 
Tho.  Burton,  D''  Jas.  Athill,  Ex'ors,  &  a  30s.  ring  each. 
Witnessed  by  Samuel  Jennings,  John  Green.  By  Hon. 
John  Otto-Baijer,  President  of  Council,  was  sworn  Lang- 
ford  Lovell,  Samuel  Jennings  being  dead  and  John  Green 
dead  or  gone,  25  Feb.  1768.  Recorded  1  March  1768  at 
St.  John's,  Antigua. 

Richard  Oliver,  formerly  of  Antigua,  merchant,  now  of 

Low  Layton,  co.  Essex.     Will  dated  17  Sep.  1761,  1  Geo. 

■  III. ;   proved  28  June  1763  by  Thomas  Oliver,  Esq.,  the 


son.  (298  Cffisar.)  Now  in  my  68""  year.  The  following 
inscription  to  be  placed  on  my  coffin  plate :  "  Richard 
Oliver,  Esq'',  formerly  of  Antigua,  but  late  of  Low  Layton 

in  the  County  of  Essex,  obit day  of ....  17  .  .  aged 

....  years,"  &  to  be  buried  in  the  vault  I  purchased  under 
the  church  at  Greenwich  in  Kent,  wherein  the  corpse  of  my 
dau.  Eliz.  now  lies.  I  charge  all  my  freehold  estate  in  G'^ 
Britain  &  Antigua  &  my  copyhold  estate  at  Layton,  which  I 
bought  &  took  up  in  the  name  of  my  son  Thos.  Oliver,  in 
fee,  &  all  my  personal  estate  with  the  payment  of  my  debts, 
etc.  £150  for  mourning  to  my  dear  wife  Mary,  also  the 
use  of  my  house  at  Layton,  &  £40  a  year  towards  keeping 
up  the  garden,  my  coach,  &  use  of  ^  of  plate  &  furniture,  4 
slaves,  Nanny,  Ophelia,  Linda,  &  Lncinda,  &  £500  a  year 
for  life.  My  son-in-law  Rich''  Oliver's  bond  of  £2000, 
dated  24  July  1758,  to  be  cancelled  if  he  pay  my  dau.  Mary 
his  wife  £50  a  year  after  his  death.  I  give  them  also  £50 
each  for  mourning.  £100  each  to  my  brother  Rowland 
Oliver  &  my  brother-in-law  John  Watkins.  Forgive  debts 
to  my  brother  Rob'  Oliver  &  give  him  10  gs.  &  a  guinea 
ring.  £1(10  each  to  his  3  younger  children  Isaac,  Rich'',  & 
Oliver  {sic).  To  his  P'  son  a  guinea  ring  only,  he  being 
handsomely  provided  for.  10  gs.  to  my  brother-in-law  Tho. 
Oliver  &  a  guinea  ring.  £20  c.  to  my  niece  Marg'  Payne. 
£35  c.  yearly  to  my  niece  Eliz.  Wise,  &  a  £30  negro  to 
each  of  her  daus.  Sarah  &  Eliz.  Wise.  £5  yearly  to  Eliz. 
Oliver  of  Dublin,  widow  of  Sam'  Oliver,  &  £100  to  her  son 
Sam'  at  21.  £5  yearly  to  her  other  son  &  £50  at  21. 
£50  to  my  good  friend  Harry  Webb,  Esq.,  of  Soho  Sq.,  &  a 
guinea  ring  to  him  &  his  wife.  £30  c.  to  my  nephew  Tho. 
Turner.  10  gs.  to  Arthur  Payne,  son  of  my  niece  Marg' 
Payne.  To  Jas.  Langfurd  &  Ditty  Laiigford,  Peter  Brooke, 
jun'',  &  his  present  wife,  Jane  Langford,  Mary  Langford,  & 
Grace  Langford,  Isabella  Lovell  &  her  7  children,  Jas. 
Langford  Nibbs  &,  his  wife,  the  4  children  of  John  Blizard 
the  younger,  deceased,  John  Murray  &  his  wife,  John  Otto- 
Baijer  &  his  wife,  Rowland  Otto-Baijer  &  his  wife,  Rich^ 
Otto-Baijer  &  his  wife,  John  Watkins  &  his  wife,  W"" 
Smith,  his  son  W",  &  2  daus.  Sarah  &  Mary,  my  niece 
Mary  Otto.  &  Marg'  Whyte  each  a  20s.  ring.  £10  c.  to 
Mary  Blower  of  Antigua.  £50  to  Michael  Lovell.  £10  to 
Hugh  Wilson.  £10  to  my  clerk  John  Ingram.  5  gs.  to 
my  clerk  W""  Kerby.  £2000  on  Trust  for  my  dau.  Mary, 
wife  of  Rich''  Oliver  the  younger.  My  son  Tho.  Oliver  sole 
Ex'or.  If  my  estate  in  Antigua  be  plundered  by  invasion 
or  rebellion  within  5  years  to  the  amount  of  £5000  c,  all 
legacies  other  than  to  my  wife  &  children  to  cease.  Wit- 
nessed by  George  Meard,  John  Hanson,  Hill  Burton  of 
Low  Layton.  Recorded  also  at  St.  John's,  Liber  C,  fo. 
183,  1  Dec.  1763. 


Richard  Oliver,  late  Alderman  of  Loudon.  Will  dated 
6  April  1779  ;  proved  29  Oct.  1784  by  William  Smith. 
(565  Rockingham.)  To  my  dear  wife  Mary  £50  yearly, 
which  I  have  settled  on  her  by  bond  in  the  hands  of  her 
brother  Thos.  Oliver  of  Layton,  co.  Essex,  Esq.,  in  con- 
sideration of  £1000  remitted  me  by  the  will  of  her  late  father 
Rich"  Oliver,  deceased,  also  £200,  all  my  furniture,  plate, 
jewels,  linen,  liquors,  &  coach  horses.  All  my  printed  books 
to  my  good  friend  D"'  Jas.  Athill  of  Antigua.  My  i  share 
of  the  ship  "  Blue  &  Orange  "  to  Cap'  Sam'  Oliver  her 
commander,  son  of  my  uncle  Sam'  Oliver,  deceased,  also 
£100.  To  Jas.  Oliver,  another  son  of  my  uncle  Sam' 
Ohver,  £50.  50  gs.  to  Tho.  Oliver,  Esq.,  of  Layton,  for  a 
ring.  50  gs.  to  Tho.  Oliver,  Lieut.  Gov'',  lately  resident  in 
Boston.  50  gs.  to  D''  Jas.  Athill  of  Antigua.  20  gs.  to 
Michael  Lovell  of  Mark  Lane.  50  gs.  to  Sarah  Smith  of 
Bulstrode  Street,  co.  Midd.  £500  to  my  godson  Rich'' 
Oliver  Athill  at  21,  son  of  D""  Jas.  Athill  of  Antigua,  in 
consideration  of  the  services  I  have  received  from  his  father. 
£100  a  year  to  M'^  Grace  Patterson  of  G'Ormond  Str.    All 

T   T   2 


324 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


my  plantations,  negros,  etc.,  &  all  residue  to  my  friend  W"" 
Smith,  Esq.,  of  Manchester  Sq.,  &  appoint  him  Ex'or. 
Witnessed  by  Thomas  Dawson,  John  Lownds,  William 
Brown.     Recorded  also  at  St.  John's  2  Sep.  1784. 


Mary  Oliver  of  Welbeck  Street,  St.  Marylebone,  widow 
of  the  late  Richard  Oliver,  Esq.,  who  was  Alderman  of 
London.  Will  dated  9  July  1784  ;  proved  14  Nov.  1788 
by  Thomas  Oliver,  Esq.  (353  Calvert.)  £200  to  my  aunt 
Isabella  Lovell  of  Antigua.  £100  to  her  dau.  Ehz.  Lovell. 
£50  to  Michael  Lovell.  £20  to  Langford  Lovell.  £20  to 
Ebenezer  Lovell.  £20  to  W'"  Lovell.  £50  to  Miiry  Lovell. 
£50  to  Isabella  Hodge,  all  children  of  Isabella  Lovell.  To 
Anne  Stevens  of  Antigua  £20.  To  my  aunt  Ditty  Lang- 
ford  £40.  To  Arabella  French,  widow,  £30.  To  Sarah 
Smith  of  Bulstrode  Str.  £20.  To  Mary  Smith  of  Bulstrode 
Str.  £10.  To  Eliz.  Oliver,  2"  dau.  of  Tho.  Oliver,  Esq., 
of  Bristol  ....  £20  each  to  my  goddaus.  Grace  Estwick 
&  Jane  Collins.  £30  each  to  .John  Lownds  my  footman 
&  Mary  Atkins  my  cook.  To  my  servant  Mary  Brown  £10. 
To  Isabella,  wife  of  Tho.  Oliver,  Esq.,  of  Layton  in  Essex, 
all  my  plate,  except  the  coffeepot  &  waiter  which  I  give  to 
Ditty  Langford,  &  the  large  waiter  to  my  nephew  Rich'' 
Oliver.  The  best  of  my  clothing,  linen,  &  laces  to  Eliz. 
Lovell,  dau.  of  Isabella  Lovell.  £1000  to  my  nephew  Rich'' 
Oliver,  son  of  Tho.  &  Isabella  Oliver,  £500  to  their  son 
Tho',  £500  to  their  dau.  Mary  Isabella  Hanson,  £500  to 
their  son  Jas.  Oliver,  &  £200  apiece  to  their  daus.  Jane  & 
Harriott  Oliver.  £20  to  my  goddau.  Mary  Ann  Athill. 
To  my  much  loved  brother  Tho.  Oliver  of  Layton,  co. 
Essex,  all  furniture,  pictures,  books,  jewels,  &  all  residue, 
appointing  him  Ex'or.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Dawson,  John 
Hardman. 

1st  Codicil  dated  9  July  1784.  The  £500  for  Mary 
Isabella  Hanson  to  her  brothers  Rich''  &  Tho.  Oliver  on 
trust. 

2nd  Codicil  dated  at  Welbeck  Street  8  May  1788.  As 
there  are  2  lapse  legacies  I  give  to  Eliz.  Lovell,  dau.  of  the 
late  Isabella  Lovell,  £50.  £10  more  to  each  of  my  servants. 
£20  to  Maria  Turner,  dau.  of  Sam'  &  Ann  Turner.  £20  to 
Dorothy  Athill,  dau.  of  Joseph  &  Dorothy  Athill.  To  a 
godson,  one  of  Jas.  &  Barbara  Nibbs's  sons,  whose  name  I 
believe  is  Sam.,  £20.  To  Mary  Langford  of  Seymour  Str. 
£20.  

Mary  Ann  Oliver  of  St.  John's,  Antigua,  widow.  Will 
dated  18  Oct.  1791.  All  my  lands  &  tenements  to  Jane 
Stoney  of  Antigua,  sp'',  &  Tho.  Turner  Wise  of  Antigua, 
barrister  at  law,  on  Trust  for  my  grandson  Rowland  Rich'' 
Oliver,  his  heirs,  etc.,  at  21,  then  to  my  grandson  Walter 
Oliver,  then  to  my  niece  Mary  Bird.  All  slaves  to  be  sold, 
except  a  negro  boy  Sacchy  whom  I  give  to  Rich"  Jas.  Wise, 
son  of  Tho.  Turner  Wise.  All  my  furniture  &  one  of  the 
moveable  houses  on  the  land  of  Bayer  Otto-Bayer,  Esq.,  to 
Henrietta  Emerson.  My  clothing  to  M"  Janet  Skennell. 
All  residue  of  personal  estate  to  be  sold  &  the  proceeds  to 
my  grandson  Rowl''  Rich''  Oliver.  Witnessed  by  John 
Baxter,  Sarah  Powell.  Recorded  in  Registrar's  Office,  St. 
John's. 


Thomas  Oliver,  Esq.,  of  Low  Layton,  cu.  Essex.  Will 
dated  8  June  1797  ;  proved  5  Feb.  1803  l:>y  Richard  Oliver, 
Thomas  Oliver,  James  Langford  Oliver,  Esquii-es,  the  sons. 
(132  Marriott.)  The  proposals  for  a  settlement  of  £800  a 
year  upon  my  wife  given  into  Court  to  be  completed.  A 
part  of  the  .settled  property  I  have  power  l)y  the  deed  to 
will  away  which  I  now  do  to  my  younger  children  Tho. 
Oliver,  Jas.  Langford  Oliver,  Mary  Isabella  Hanson,  & 
Harriet  Brooke  Oliver.  The  remainder  of  tiie  settlement 
my  1='  son  is  entitled  to.  I  give  my  wife  £2000,  linen  & 
china,  &  confirm  the  legacy  of  plate  left  to  her  liy  my  sister 


the  late  M''^  Mary  Oliver.  £10,000  to  my  son  Tho.  Oliver 
over  &  above  what  I  am  bound  to  give  him  by  the  marriage 
articles  on  his  marriage  with  Frances  Brooke.  £14,000  to 
my  son  Jas.  Langford  Oliver.  £6000  to  my  dau.  Harriet 
Brooke  Oliver  at  21,  &  I  appoint  her  mother  &  my  eon 
Rich''  her  guardian,  &  confirm  the  legacy  of  £200  left  her 
by  her  late  aunt  Mary  Oliver.  I  formerly  gave  my  dau. 
Mary  Isabella  Hanson  £5180  which  was  vested  in  £7000 
3  per  cents,  according  to  her  marriage  articles,  &  I  now  give 
her  £2000  if  her  husband  M''  John  Hanson  will  settle  on 
her  £100  a  year.  To  my  book  keeper  Tho.  Dawson  £100, 
my  clerk  Humphrey  Gilbe  £100,  my  clerk  John  Hardman 
£100,  W"  Rowell  £100.  All  my  Layton  property  to  be 
sold.  My  sons  Thos.  &  Jas.  Langford  to  carry  on  my 
business.  All  the  rest  of  my  estate  in  Antigua,  Monserrat, 
Grenada,  &  G'  Britain  to  my  1="^  son  Rich''  Oliver.  My  3 
sons  Rich"*,  Thos.,  &  Jas.  Langford  Oliver,  Ex'ors.  Wit- 
nessed by  John  Ayton,  W.  Dawes,  Joseph  Talbot,  all  of 
Threadneedle  Street,  Gentlemen. 

1st  Codicil.  Layton,  11  Nov.  1801.  £10,000  more  to 
my  son  Thos.  Oliver.  £6000  more  to  my  son  Jas.  Lang- 
ford Oliver.  To  my  wife  £200  a  year  more.  £1000  more  to 
my  dau.  Harriet  Brooke  Oliver. 

•2nd  Codicil  dated  18  Nov.  1801.  A  great  part  of  my 
property  consists  of  £60,000  vested  in  business  &  circulated 
in  various  advances  on  West  Indian  property.  All  debts  to 
be  called  in.  On  4  Feb.  1803  W""  Rowell  of  Bow,  Gent.,  & 
Humphrey  Gilbe  of  Houndsditch,  S'  Botolph,  Aldgate,  Gent., 
swore  to  handwriting  of  testator,  who  was  of  Mark  Lane,  S' 
Olave's,  Hart  Street,  and  of  Layton,  co.  Essex.  On  17  Feb. 
1803  W""  Davies  of  Threadneedle  Street,  Gent.,  and  Joseph 
Talbot  of  ditto,  Gent.,  swore  to  being  present  at  the  signing 
of  the  will  at  the  office  of  Messrs.  Ayton  and  Dawes, 
Stockbrokers,  in  Threadneedle  Street. 


Isabella  Oliver  of  Wigmore  Street,  Cavendish  Square,  St. 
Marylebone,  widow.  Will  dated  12  April  1813  ;  proved 
28  July  1813  by  James  Langford  Oliver  the  son.  (376 
Heathfield.)  Legacies  to  be  paid  in  3  per  cent,  consols. 
To  my  son  Jas.  Langford  Oliver  £1000.  To  my  dau. 
Harriet  Brooke  Coles  £1000,  &  to  my  grandson  Henry 
Apreece  Coles  £400.  To  my  son  Rich''  Oliver  £500.  To 
my  sister  Barbara  Nibbs  £200.  £50  each  to  my  8  nieces 
Barbara  Nibbs,  Frances  Oliver,  &  Jane  Tyrrel  Boyce.  £30 
each  to  my  grandchildren  Tho.  Oliver,  Emma  Brooke  Oliver, 
Maria  Pardee,  Charlotte  Hanson,  &  John  Oliver  Hanson. 
£30  to  M"-'*  Mary  Arabella  French.  £30  to  my  maid.  All 
residue  of  my  3  per  cent,  consols  to  my  sons  Thos.  &  Jas. 
Langford  Oliver,  &  my  daus.  Mary  Isabella  Hanson  & 
Harriet  Brooke  Coles.  All  the  paintings  done  by  the  latter 
I  give  back  to  her.  All  residue  to  my  son  Jas.  Langford 
Oliver,  whom  I  appoint  Ex'or.  I  desire  to  be  buried  in  the 
vault  with  my  dear  husband.  Witnessed  by  Humphrey 
Gilbe  of  Hampstead,  Gent.,  Stephen  Curtis,  servant  to  Mrs. 
Oliver. 


Richard  Oliver  of  Bath,  Esq.  Will  dated  6  March  1817 ; 
proved  16  Feb.  1821  by  Maria  Oliver  the  widow.  (99  Mans- 
field.) To  my  dear  wife  my  dwelling  house  &  premises, 
No.  25  Royal  Crescent,  Bath,  which  I  purchased  of  the 
Dowager  Lady  Vernon,  &  all  ray  freehold,  copyhold,  &  lease- 
hold estates,  furniture,  pictures,  plate,  china,  linen,  jewels, 
&  all  residue,  appointing  her  sole  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by 
Lieut.-General  Sir  Albert  Gledstanes,  Bart.,  John  Hare 
Powell  of  Tornliani,  Sufl'olk,  Ra.  Hoar  of  Bath,  Gentlemen. 

Codicil  dated  30  May  1820.  Since  making  my  will  I 
have  purchased  ^  of  the  Diamond  Estate  in  Grenada,  &  am 
now  entitled  to  the  entirety  which  I  leave  to  my  wife.  Wit- 
nessed by  James  Lawrence,  Weymouth,  James  Innis  ToUon, 
butler  to  Richard  Oliver,  Esq.,  Thomas  Coombs,  Attorney, 
Dorcliester,  Dorset. 


OLIVER   FAMILY. 


325 


Jaines  Langford  Oliver,  late  of  Low  Layton,  then  of 
Wijimore  Street.  Will  dated  2!)  April  1817.  To  the  chil- 
dren of  my  brother  Thos.  Oliver,  viz.  Emma  Brooke  Oliver, 
Thos.  Oliver,  Harriet  Langford  Oliver,  Charlotte  Oliver,  & 
Jemima  Oliver  each  £1000  consols.  To  the  children  of 
my  sister  Mary  Isabella  Hanson,. viz.  John  Oliver  Hanson 
£1100  E.  India  stock,  Geo.  Hanson  £1100  of  ditto,  Mary 
Isabella  Bogue  £500  consols,  Charlotte  Hanson  £1000 
consols,  &  Eliz.  Urmston,  Edward  Hanson,  Jas.  Fred.  Han- 
son, i\.nne  Hanson,  Oliver  Hanson,  Harriet  Hanson,  Chas. 
Simpson  Hanson,  &  Maria  Louisa  Hanson  £50  E.  India 
stock  each.  To  the  children  of  my  late  sister  Jane  Pardoe, 
viz.  John  Pardoe  &  Maria  Allix  £1000  consols  each.  To 
my  nephews  John  Oliver  Hanson  &  Geo.  Hanson  £2000 
stock  on  Trust  to  pay  the  interest  to  my  sister  Mary  Isabella 
Hanson,  also  £500  stock  for  my  sister  Harriet  Brooke  Coles. 
My  brother  Rich'^  Oliver  £250,  my  brother  Tho.  Oliver 
£500,  my  brother-in-law  John  Hanson  £250,  my  brother- 
in-law  Henry  Coles  £150,  all  E.  India  stock.  My  sister- 
in-law  Frances  OHver  £70,  &  to  Jane  Tyrrel  Boyce  £30 
consols.  To  my  nephew  John  Oliver  Hanson  my  large 
round  silver  waiter  bearing  either  the  Langford  arms  or 
crest,  etc.  My  nephew  Geo.  Hanson  the  one  with  my  single 
arms,  etc.  To  W™  Tyrril  Boyce  2  scallop  oyster  shells. 
Niece  Maria  Allix,  late  Pardoe,  2  china  jars,  etc.  (After 
various  bequests  of  plate  the  residue  of  it  to  his  nephew 
Tho.  Oliver.)  My  said  nephews  John  Oliver  Hanson  &  Geo. 
Hanson,  Ex'ors,  &  brother  Thos.  Oliver,  residuary  legatee. 
Witnessed  by  J.  B.  Bosanquet,  Lincoln's  Inn,  Samuel  Gibbs, 
clerk  to  Mr.  Sergeant  Bosanquet. 

The  list  of  legacies  amounted  to  £18,199.  The  testator 
bequeathed  £8600  consols,  subsequently  reduced  to  £7000 
by  sales.  The  estate  consisted  of  £7000  consols,  £5000 
E.I.  stock,  and  £5125  three  and  a  half  per  cents,  reduced. 


Eliza  Oliver  of  Antigua,  widow.  Will  dated  20  Aug. 
1823.  My  books  &  pearl  broach  with  cypher  "  M  "  to  my 
cousin  Robert  Henry  Morson.  My  pearl  ornament  for  the 
head  &  pearl  bracelets  to  my  cousin  Elvira  Scholes.  All  my 
silver  spoons  marked  R.  J.  M.  to  my  sister-in-law  Christian 
Isles  of  Montserrat,  &  after  her  death  to  her  son  my  nejihew 
Edward  Ellis  Isles.  To  my  cousin  Richard  W.  Morson  my 
rum-case.  My  wardrobe  to  Sarah  Robertson,  dau.  of  Mary 
Mulkere  a  free  coloured  woman.  £16  to  Bella  Isles,  mother 
of  the  said  Mary  Mulkere,  &  I  give  to  the  latter  my  piece 
of  land  in  North  Street  &  the  house  thereon,  now  in  the 
possession  of  her  mother,  for  life,  then  to  her  reputed 
coloured  children  Sarah  Robertson,  Eleanor  Robertson,  Mary 
Jane  Robertson,  &  Isabella  Grace  Robertson.  To  my  reputed 
niece  Eliz.  Isles,  now  residing  with  me,  £20  out  of  monies 
due  to  me  from  the  estate  of  the  late  Daniel  Shepherd  Hill, 
also  my  slave  Abby  &  all  household  furniture,  linen,  plate 
in  my  dwelling  house,  Jewells,  &  wearing  apparel.  I  manu- 
mit my  slave  Susannah.  My  slaves  Nat,  Ben,  Mary,  & 
Harriett  to  be  allowed  1  month  to  endeavour  to  obtain  the 
means  of  purchasing  their  freedom  &  £10  to  be  deducted 
from  their  appraised  value.  All  residue  to  my  nephews 
Edward  Ellis  Isles,  Richard  Henry  Oliver  Isles,  William 
John  Isles,  &  Tho.  Augustus  Isles.  I  appoint  my  friends 
W"  liee,  Kean  Brown  Osborn,  &  Henry  Dyett  (merch'  in 
London),  &  Rob*  H.  Morson,  Esq'",  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by 
Christopher  T.  Sutherland.  Recorded  in  the  Registrar's 
Office. 


Thomas  Oliver  of  Devonshire  Place,  parish  of  St.  Maryle- 
bone,  CO.  Middlesex,  Esq.  Will  dated  2  Sep.  1835  ;  proved 
P.C.C.  14  June  1842  by  Thomas  Oliver,  Esq.,  the  son  ; 
power  reserved  to  Frances  Oliver  the  relict.  I  appoint  my 
wife  Frances,  my  dau.  Harriet  Langford  Oliver,  &  my  son 
Tho.  Oliver,  Ex'ors.     To  my  said  wife   £300,  all   ready 


money,  jewels,  furniture,  linen,  plate,  carriage,  £500  a  year 
in  addition  to  her  settlement,  &  my  leasehold  house  in 
Devonshire  Place.  By  virtue  of  a  deed  poll  dated  17  Feb. 
1812,  endorsed  on  the  original  settlement  with  my  wife 
Frances  under  the  hands  &  seals  of  my  late  brother  Rich'' 
Oliver,  John  Hanson,  Esq.,  &  Tho.  Langford  Brooke,  Esq., 
the  then  surviving  trustees,  I  appoint  £10,854  consols  to 
my  sou  Thos.  Oliver  absolutely.  To  my  i  said  son  Thos. 
Oliver,  my  nephew  John  Oliver  Hanson,  Esq.,  &  John  Coles 
Symes  of  Fenchurch  Str.,  gent.,  £5000  consols  on  trust  to 
pay  the  interest  to  my  daus.  Emma  Brooke  Oliver  &  Harriet 
Langford  Oliver,  also  £100  a  year  each  while  single,  &  to  the 
latter  £1000  out  of  tiie  sum  of  £8484  which  by  an  inden- 
ture dated  24  June  1828  hath  been  appointed  to  me  by  M''' 
Maria  Gordon,  the  widow  of  John  Gordon,  late  of  Winch- 
combe  House,  CO.  Wilts,  Esq.,  payable  at  her  decease.  By 
virtue  of  the  settlement  on  the  marriage  of  my  dau.  Jemima 
Oliver,  now  wife  of  John  Henzey  Pidcock,  Esq.,  dated 
7  Aug.  1829,  in  case  there  be  no  child  £5602  will  be  repaid 
my  Ex'ors  after  their  deaths.  My  daus.  Charlotte  King  & 
the  said  Jemima  Pidcock  I  amply  provided  for.  To  my 
dau.-in-lavv  Martha  Vere  Oliver,  wife  of  my  son  Thos.,  £100. 
My  sister  Harriet  Brooke  Coles  £50.  My  sister-in-law  Jane 
Tyrrell  Boyce  19  gs.  Godson  Thos.  W™  Oliver,  son  of  my 
s.  Thos.,  £100.  My  goddau.  Frances  Vere  Oliver,  dau.  of  my 
s.  Thos.,  £50.  Godson  Chas.  Tho.  King,  s.  of  my  dau. 
Charlotte  King,  £100.  Grandson  Augustus  Henry  King, 
also  lier  son,  £80.  To  all  the  other  children  of  my  son-in- 
law  Col.  King  &  my  said  dau.  10  gs.  each,  &  £100  to  the 
latter.  All  residue  to  my  son  Thos.  Oliver.  Witnessed  by 
George  Langley,  James  Langley,  clerks  to  Messrs.  Teesdale, 
Symes,  and  Weston,  31  Fenchurch  Street. 

Codicil  dated  7  Aug.  1840.  My  dau.  Harriet  Langford 
Oliver  is  now  the  wife  of  Chas.  Bowland  Cotton,  Esq.,  &  I 
revoke  her  appointment  as  Ex'trix,  &  instead  of  the  moiety 
of  £5000  consols  I  give  her  only  £1000  &  the  £1500  shall 
be  for  my  dau.  Charlotte  King.  To  my  dau.  Emma  Brooke 
OHver  £50  a  year  more.     Same  witnesses. 


Frances  Oliver  of  Devonshire  Place,  widow.  Will  dated 
30  Aug.  1842;  proved  P.C.C.  21  April  1846  by  Thomas 
Oliver,  Esq.,  the  son.  I  appoint  my  son  Tho.  Oliver  sole 
Ex'or.  My  dau.  Emma  Brooke  Oliver  £100  &  certain  plate. 
My  daus.  Harriet  Langford  Cotton  &  Jemima  Pidcock  £100 
each,  &  my  dau.  Charlotte  King  £150.  My  dau.-in-law 
Martha  Vere  Oliver,  wife  of  my  son  Thos.,  £100.  My 
grandchildren  Tho.  W^^  Oliver  £200,  Frances  Vere  Oliver 
£50,  Mary  Brooke  Oliver,  Harriet  Eliz.  Oliver,  Chas.  Lang- 
ford Oliver,  W™  Henzey  Oliver,  &  Henry  Oliver  19  gs.  each. 
To  L'  Col.  Chas.  King  &  my  grandson  Chas.  Tho.  King  £50 
each.  My  grandson  Augustus  Henry  King  19  gs.,  &  my 
granddaus.  King  £120  among  them.  To  my  sister  Jane 
Tyrrel  Boyce,  Harriet  Coles,  wife  of  the  Rev.  Henry  Coles, 
Chas.  Bowland  Cotton,  Esq.,  &  John  Henzey  Pidcock,  Esq., 
19  gs.  each.  All  residue  &  furniture  &  plate  to  my  son 
Thos.  Oliver.  Witnessed  by  L.  Kennedy,  11  Devonshire 
Place,  Samuel  Lane,  Butler,  Devonshire  Place.  Thomas 
Oliver  of  No.  10  Devonshire  Place,  Esq.,  appeared  and  was 
sworn  17  April  1846.     Estate  valued  at  £2331. 


Jemima  Pidcock,  wife  of  John  Henzey  Pidcock  of  9 
Devonport  Street,  Hyde  Park  Gardens,  Esq.  Will  dated 
14  May  1850.  To  my  husband  £400  bank  stock.  My 
goddau.  Henrietta  Addenbrooke  19  guineas.  To  John 
Henzell  Pidcock,  son  of  my  brother-in-law  Chas.  Pidcock, 
19  guineas.  By  the  will  of  my  late  father  Thos.  Oliver, 
Esq.,  I  appoint  £2000,  part  of  my  marriage  settlement,  as 
follows : — To  my  sister  Emma  Brooke  Oliver  £300,  my 
sister  Harriet  Langford  Cotton  £300,  my  sister  Charlotte 
King  £800,  my  brother  Tho.  Oliver  £50,  my  nephew  Chas. 


326 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Tlio.  King  £100,  my  niece  Frances  Mary  King  £70,  my 
niece  Charlotte  King  £50,  my  niece  &  godchild  Eliz. 
Harriet  King  £100,  my  nephew  Angustus  Henry  King 
£100,  my  niece  Jeminia  Martha  King,  my  said  husband's 
godchild,  £80,  my  niece  Emma  King  £50.  My  said  hus- 
band sole  Ex'or.  Witnessed  by  Charles  Pidcock,  Solicitor, 
"Worcester,  Elizabeth  Xorthmore,  servant  to  John  H.  Pid- 
cock.    Estate  valued  at  £6664. 


Emma  Brooke  Oliver,  late  of  Devonshire  Place,  St. 
Marylebone,  now  of  2  Bentinck  Street,  spinster.  Will  dated 
19  Feb.  1851.  My  brother  Tho.  Oliver  to  be  Ex'or.  To 
my  sister  Harriet  Langford  Cotton  £500  consols,  she  being 
already  well  provided  for.  To  my  sister  Charlotte  King, 
widow,  who  has  a  large  family,  £2500  consols.  To  my 
brother  Tho.  Oliver  &  John  Coles  Symes  of  Fenchurch 
Street,  Gent.,  £1500  consols  on  trust  for  my  sister  Jemima 
Pidcock,  wife  of  John  Henzey  Pidcock,  Esq.,  &  if  she  sur- 
vive him  for  her  sole  use  as  she  shall  appoint.  My  dear 
sister-in-law  Martha  Vere  Oliver,  my  said  brother's  wife,  & 
my  brother-in-law  John  Henzey  Pidcock  £50  do.  My 
nephew  &  godson  Tho.  W"  Oliver  £1000  consols.  My 
niece  Frances  Vere  Oliver  £200  do.  My  nephew  Chas. 
Langford  Oliver  £150  of  do.,  &  to  each  of  my  said  brother's 
other  children  £125.  My  nephew  Chas.  King  £250.  My 
niece  &  goddaughter  Mary  King  £200.  My  niece  Charlotte 
King  £150.  My  nephew  Augustus  King  £150,  &  to  each 
of  my  sister's  other  children  £125.  My  goddau.  Emma 
Maria  Bridges,  dau.  of  John  Bridges,  Esq.,  £50.  All 
residue  to  my  said  brother  Tho.  Oliver.  Witnessed  by 
John  Wilson,  6  Welbeck  Street,  upholsterer,  John  Langley, 
clerk  to  Messrs.  Symes,  Teesdale,  and  Sandilands,  33  Fen- 
church Street. 

Codicif  dated  19  Feb.  1851.  To  my  dear  brother  Tho. 
Oliver  my  diamond  ring  given  me  by  M''^  Parkinson,  &  to 
his  wife  Martha  Vere  Olivei-  my  silver  cross  left  me  by  my 
grandmother  Brooke.  My  dear  sister  Harriet  L.  Cotton  my 
mother's  picture  on  the  tooth  pick  case  given  me  by  my  said 
brother.  To  my  sister  Charlotte  King  the  portrait  of  herself 
&  my  amethyst  necklace.  My  sister  Jemima  Pidcock  a 
diamond  pin.  My  nephew  Thos.  W""  Oliver  my  silver 
coffee  pot.  My  nieces  Frances  Vere  Oliver,  Mary  Brooke 
Oliver,  &  Harriet  Oliver  3  cameos.  Witnessed  by  John 
Wilson,  6  Welbeck  Screet,  John  Langley.  Probate  dated 
18  March  1852.     Sworn  at  £7036. 


Maria  Gordon  of  Wincombe  Park,  co.  Wilts,  widow. 
Will  dated  9  Jan.  1852,  proved  P.O.C.  24  May  following. 
Nephew  Nath'  Rich''  Brassey  (a  son  of  my  late  brother  Rich'' 
John  Brassey)  £7000  consols.  Nieces  Mary,  Geurgiana, 
&  Brownlovv  Byron  (dans,  of  my  late  sister  Louisa  Byron) 
£500  each,  So))hia  Kempe  &  Mary  Hole  (dans,  of  my  late 
sister  Sophia  Hole),  Isabel  Porter  &  Fanny  Berthon  (daus. 
of  the  s"!  Rich''  John  Brassey)  £500  each.  Nephew  Tho. 
Byron  of  Coulsden,  co.  Surrey,  Esq.,  £100.  Servants  one 
year's  wages,  &  Henry  Brockway  £250.  All  moneys  in- 
vested in  American  stocks  to  my  brother  Geo.  Brassey  of 
Bramfield,  co.  Herts,  Esq.,  &  Chas.  Gordon  of  Torkington, 
CO.  Glouc,  Esq.,  in  trust  for  Geo.  Brassey  for  life,  then  for 
Chas.  Gordon.  £600  to  complete  the  purchase  of  Smith's 
estate  in  Donhead  S'  Mary  purchased  by  my  late  husband 
John  Gordon,  Esq.  All  the  furniture  &  plate  which  be- 
longed to  me  previously  to  my  marriage  with  him  to  the 
said  Geo.  Brassey,  all  other  articles  to  Chas.  Gordon.  All 
residue  to  Geo.  Brassey,  &  Ex'or.  Witnessed  by  Robert 
Swyer,  Solicitor,  and  F.  Moody,  Shaftesbury. 


John  Henzey  Pidcock  of  22  Orsett  Terrace,  Gloucester 
Gardens,  Esq.  Will  dated  20  April  1860.  £500  to  my 
wife  Jemima.     All  my  real  estate  to  my  brother  Chas.  Pid- 


cock of  Woi'cester  on  trust  to  pay  all  tho  rents  to  my  wife 
for  her  life,  &  after  her  death  to  all  my  brothers  &  sisters 
equally.     My  said  brother  sole  Ex'or  &  £300. 

Thomas  Oliver  of  Child  Okeford,  co.  Dorset,  Esq.  Will 
dated  28  April  1865.  My  wife  Martha  Vere  Oliver, my  son 
Tho.  W™  Oliver,  &  my  son-in-law  the  Rev.  Geo.  Lloyd 
Nash,  Ex'ors.  My  trust  &  mortgage  estate  to  the  latter 
two.  My  wife  £500  at  once,  &  £50  to  each  Ex'or.  To  my 
wife  my  leasehold  house  at  Child  Okeford,  all  plate,  Jewells, 
furniture,  carriages,  horses,  &  £1200  a  year,  including  what 
she  is  entitled  to  by  our  marriage  settlement.  A  sum  of 
£5602  was  transferred  by  my  late  father  Tho.  Oliver,  Esq., 
dec'',  on  the  marriage  of  my  sister  Jemima  Pidcock  with 
John  Henzey  Pidcock,  Esq.,  dec'',  to  which  I  shall  be 
entitled  at  her  death.  To  my  son  Tho.  W'"  Oliver  £2000 
consols,  the  large  silver  waiter  given  to  me  on  my  marriage 
by  my  mother,  the  silver  bread  basket,  &  £1000  in  con- 
sideration of  sums  already  given  to  my  sons  Chas.  Langford 
Oliver  &  Henry  Oliver  for  their  advancement.  To  my  son 
Henry  Oliver  £1000.  My  dau.  Mary  Brooke  Adey,  wife  of 
the  Rev.  Francis  W"  Adey,  £500  consols  in  consideration 
of  her  not  having  had  so  large  a  provision  as  her  sister 
Frances  Vere  Nash,  wife  of  the  Rev.  Geo.  Lloyd  Nash.  To 
each  of  my  sisters  Harriet  Langford  Cotton,  Charlotte  King, 
&  Jemima  Pidcock  25  guineas.  £4000  consols  on  trust  for 
my  dau.  Harriet  Oliver,  &  in  default  of  issue  to  my  3  sons. 
All  residue  of  my  personal  estate  to  be  sold  &  for  my  3  sons 
equally.  Witnessed  by  Daniel  W.  Evans,  Rector  of  Child 
Okeford,  Richard  B.  Warren,  farmer. 

Isf  Codiril  dated  16  Oct.  1868.  £600  only  to  my  son 
Tho.  ^N^  Oliver,  having  advanced  him  £400. 

•2nd  Codicil  dated  31  May  1869.  £900  only  to  my  son 
Henry  Oliver.  Witnessed  by  R.  C.  Price,  Rector  of  Child 
Okeford,  Richard  Bartlett  Warren,  farmer,  of  ditto.  Value 
of  estate  for  probate  £15,574  excluding  settlement  of 
£20,000.  

Martha  Vere  Oliver  of  Child  Okefcird,  co.  Dorset,  widow. 
Will  dated  23  Nov.  1870  ;  proved  P.C.C.  19  June  1873. 
Whereas  my  late  Mother  Martha  Vere  Brown  of  Redburne, 
CO.  Herts,  widow,  by  a  codicil  to  her  will  dated  5  May  1836 
bequeathed  to  Tho.  Foreman  Gape,  Esq.,  £1753  on  trust  to 
pay  the  interest  to  me  for  life,  &  after  my  death  for  such  of 
my  children  as  I  might  appoint,  &  she  died  in  1851,  &  her 
will  was  proved  P.C.C.  15  Jan.  1852  ;  &  whereas  I  have  the 
following  children  now  living,  viz.  Tho.  W""  Oliver  my 
eldest  son,  Chas.  Langford  Oliver,  Henry  Oliver,  Frances 
Vere  Nash  (wife  of  the  Rev.  Geo.  Lloyd  Nash,  Clerk),  Mary 
Brooke  Adey  (wife  of  the  Rev.  Fra.  W'"  Adey,  Clerk),  & 
Harriet  Eliz.  Oliver ;  now  I  hereby  give  £700  in  trust  for 
my  said  sou  Tho.  W™  Oliver,  £400  for  my  children  Chas. 
Ijangford  Oliver,  Henry  Oliver,  Frances  Vere  Nash,  &  Mary 
Brooke  Adey,  &  the  residue  thereof  to  my  dau.  Harriet  Eliz. 
Olivei-.  I  appoint  my  son  Tho.  W"  Oliver  sole  Ex'or. 
Witnessed  by  W.  S.  T.  Sandilands,  33  Fenchurch  Street, 
Solicitor,  Harriet  Langford  Cotton  of  Kingsgate,  Isle  of 
Thanet,  Kent. 

Codicil,  same  date,  various  articles  of  plate  &.  jewelry  to 
children  &  grandchildren. 


Harriet  Langford  Cotton  of  Kingsgate  in  the  Isle  of 
Thanet,  co.  Kent,  widow.  Will  dated  28  Feb.  1871  ; 
proved  P.C.C.  19  Oct.  l.ss.s.  Henry  Perry  Cotton,  Esq., 
son  of  my  late  husband  Chas.  Bowland  Cotton,  £500.  My 
leasehold  estate  at  Kensington  to  the  former's  P'  son  Henry 
Horace  Powell  Cotton,  &  in  case  of  death  to  his  youngest 
son  Alfred  Edgar  Cotton.  Augusta  Eliz.  Curtis,  widow,  1" 
dau.  of  my  late  husband,  £500.  Charlotte  Laura  Beare, 
another  dau.,  &  wife  of  Major  W'"  Gabbett  Beare,  £499. 
Henry  Horace  Cotton  £200.     Stapleton  Chas.  Cotton,  2" 


OLIVER   FAMILY. 


327 


son  of  Henry  Perry  Cotton,  £500.  My  sister  Charlotte 
King,  widow,  £1000.  Sister-in-law  Martha  Vera  Oliver, 
widow  of  my  late  brother  Tho.  Oliver,  £200.  Nephew  The. 
W""  Oliver  his  1"  son,  Daniel  Boys  &  Alex'' Forbes  Tweedie, 
both  of  5  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  £7000  on  trust  for  my 
nephew  Tho.  W°  Oliver,  &  after  his  death  to  snch  of  his 
children  as  he  shall  appoint,  remainder  to  my  nephew  Chas. 
Langford  Oliver  &  his  children  by  his  wife  Amy  (w^«  Fane), 
nephew  Henry  Oliver,  niece  Frances  Vere  Nash  (wife  of  Rev. 
Geo.  Lloyd  Nash),  niece  Mary  Brooke  Adye,  niece  Harriet 
Eliz.  Oliver.  £450  in  trust  to  Tho.  \Y"  Oliver  for  Ethel 
Amy  Harriet  Oliver,  Vere  Ijangford  Oliver,  &  Gerald  Oliver, 
the  3  children  of  Chas.  Langford  Oliver.  Nephew  Henry 
Oliver  £300.  Niece  Frances  Vere  Nash  £100.  Niece 
Mary  Brooke  Adye,  wife  of  Eev.  Fra.  Adye,  £100.  Niece 
Harriet  Eliz.  Oliver  £100.  Nephew  Augustus  Henry  King, 
R.H.A.,  £300.  Niece  Charlotte,  wife  of  ReV^  W.  Anwyl 
Roberts,  £250.  Great-nephew  Tho.  Langford  Oliver  £200. 
To  each  of  my  nieces  Frances  Mary  King,  Eliz.  Harriet, 
wife  of  Major  Algernon  Garrett,  Blartha  Jemima  King,  & 
Mary  Emma,  wife  of  Major  Baruston,  £200.  Godson  Chas. 
Cotton  Bridges  £100.  Godson  Edward  Hanson  £50. 
Godson  Henry  Jas.  Langford  Clarke  £50.  Friend  0.  C. 
Walter  of  Broadstairs,  Esq.,  £50.  Poor  of  S'  Peter's  £50, 
&  the  like  for  the  schools.  Broadstairs  school  £25.  All 
residue  of  my  estate  to  my  nephew  Tho.  W'"  Oliver  abso- 
lutely, he  &  Daniel  Boys  &  Alex''  Forbes  Tweedie  Ex'ors,  & 
150  g'  each.  Witnessed  by  Frederick  Dulgarno  Robinson, 
5  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  Gent.,  William  Pound,  clerk  to 
Messrs.  Boys  &  Tweedies,  Solicitors. 

Isf  Codicil.  28  Feb.  1871.  Legacies  to  gardener, 
butler,  etc. 

■2nd  Codicil.  7  July  1882.  Henry  Perry  Cotton  & 
Alfred  Edgar  Outavius  Cotton  having  died  I  give  my  lease- 
hold estate  to  Henry  Horace  Powell  Cotton,  P'  son  of  the 
first  named,  &  all  furniture,  etc.,  at  the  Convent.  Revoke 
£500  to  Augusta  Eliz.  Curtis  &  £499  to  Charlotte  Laura 
Beare  &  give  them  ouly  100  g^  Revoke  £7000  to  trustees 
for  the  purposes  aforesaid,  but  to  be  for  my  great-nephew 
Thos.  Langford  Oliver  for  life,  then  to  bis  children,  &  in 
default  of  issue  £2u00  to  any  other  children  of  Tho.  W"' 
Oliver,  &  the  residue  in  trust  for  my  niece  Frances  Vere 
Nash  &  her  children.  M''  Webber  &  M'"  M-^Farlane,  daus. 
of  Charlotte  Laura  Beare,  100  g^  Nephew  Chas.  Lang- 
ford Oliver  £1000.  Nephew  Henry  Oliver  £700  more. 
Nephew  Augustus  Henry  King  £200  more.  W'"  Amwyll 
Roberts,  s.  of  late  niece  Charlotte  Amwyll  Roberts,  £250. 
Nieces  Frances  Mary  King,  Eliz.  Harriet  Garrett,  Mary 
Emma  Bramston,  &  Martha  Jemima  King  £400  between 
them  in  lieu  of  £2uO  in  my  will.  Godson  &  goddau.  Chas. 
Cotton  Bridges  &  his  twin-sister  Louisa  F.  Cox  £50  each. 
Friend  0.  C.  Walters  of  Broadstairs  200  g^  in  lieu  of  £50. 
My  butler  Jas.  Robinson  £300,  etc.  To  Tho.  W""  Oliver  & 
Ale.x:'^  F.  Tweedie  200  g^  in  lieu  of  £150.  Rich'>  Walter 
Tweedie  of  5  Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  as  Ex'or  &  Trustee, 
200  g^  Witnessed  by  Joseph  J.  Francis,  chief  oflBcer 
Kingsgate  Coastguard,  John  Brook,  chief  boatman  ditto. 


Harriet  Elizabeth  Oliver  of  the  Close  in  the  City  of 
Salisbury,  spinster.  Will  dated  14  Aug.  1885  ;  proved  at 
Salisbury  2  June  1888.  My  niece  Ethel  Amy  Harriet 
Oliver  all  my  Russian  5  per  cent,  bonds.  Cottage  Hospital, 
Warminster,  co.  Wilts,  £50.  My  nephew  Vere  Langford 
Oliver  £50.  Nephew  Gerald  Oliver  £50.  Brother-in-law 
Rev.  Geo.  Lloyd  Nash,  Vicar  of  Tolpuddle,  co.  Dorset,  £50, 
&  to  my  sister  Frances  Vere  Nash  his  wife  £25.  My  sister 
Mary  Brooke  Adye  £25.  Niece  Mabel  Oliver  £25.  Bro- 
ther Henry  Oliver  all  residue,  he  &  my  said  brother-in-law 
Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  W.  E.  Burridge,  Solicitor,  Shaftes- 
bury, Samuel  J.  Keast  his  clerk. 


Close  Roll,  26  Geo.  III.,  Part  18,  No.  13. 

Indenture  made  the  8th  June  1786  between  William 
Smith  of  Bulstrode  Street,  Esq.  (sole  Ex'or  and  residuary 
legatee  of  Richard  Oliver  the  younger,  late  of  Antigua,  Esq., 
deceased),  and  Elizabeth  Smith  his  wife,  of  the  1st  part,  Mary 
Oliver  of  Welbeck  Street  (widow  of  Richard  Oliver),  of  the 
2nd  part,  and  Randlc  Ford,  Esq.,  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  and  John 
Hanson  of  South  weald,  Essex,  Esq.,  of  the  3rd  part.  Whereas 
by  Indentures  made  the  29th  and  30th  June  1757,  the 
Release  being  of  4  parts,  between  Rowland  Oliver  of  Antigua, 
Esq.,  of  the  1st  part,  Richard  Oliver,  deceased  (by  the  name 
of  Richard  Oliver  the  younger,  then  of  Great  Britain,  son  and 
heir  apparent  of  Rowland),  of  the  2nd  part,  Richard  Oliver 
the  elder  of  London,  Esq.,  and  Mary  Oliver,  party  hereto 
(by  the  name  of  Mary  Oliver,  spinster,  only  surviving 
daughter  of  Richard),  of  the  3rd  part,  and  Rowland  Frye, 
Edward  Williams,  and  Jonas  Langford,  all  of  Great  Britain, 
Esquires,  and  Samuel  Turner  of  Loudon,  merchant,  of  the 
4th  part,  after  reciting  that  a  marriage  was  then  intended  to 
be  solemnized  between  Richard  Oliver  the  younger  and 
Mary  Oliver,  it  is  witnessed  that  Rowland  Oliver  did  grant, 
etc.,  to  Rowland  Frye,  Edward  Williams,  Jonas  Langford, 
and  Samuel  Turner  the  plantation,  etc.,  therein  described, 
situated  in  Antigua,  in  trust,  that  is,  after  the  marriage,  to 
the  intent  that  Mary  Oliver  should,  if  she  survived  her 
husband,  receive  from  the  said  plantation  £200  sterling  a 
year  fiu'  life  ;  and  whereas  Rowland  Oliver  died  many  years 
ago  in  the  life  of  Richard  Oliver  the  younger  ;  and  whereas 
Richard  Oliver  the  younger,  by  his  bond  10th  Dec.  1763, 
became  bound  to  Thomas  Oliver  of  Low  Laytou,  Essex, 
Esq.,  in  the  penal  sum  of  £1000  for  the  payment  of  £50 
sterling  a  year  to  him  during  the  life  of  Mary  Oliver  ;  and 
whereas  Richard  Oliver  died  the  16th  April  1784  having 
made  his  will  ;  and  whereas  it  has  been  mutually  agreed 
between  William  Smith  and  Mary  Oliver  that  she  shall  re- 
lease the  rent  charge  of  £200  on  the  plantation  in  Antigua, 
and  that  the  bond  shall  be  cancelled,  and  that  William  Smith 
shall  in  lieu  pay  to  her  £250  sterlijig  a  year  and  secure  it 
to  her  by  bond,  and  on  his  plantations  in  Nevis,  and  Thomas 
Oliver  of  London,  Esq.,  by  bond  bearing  even  date,  became 
bound  to  Mary  Oliver  in  the  penal  sum  of  £3000  to  be  void 
on  payment  of  the  annuity  ....  Now  this  Indenture 
witnesses   that  for  the  better   securing   the  annuity,   and 

in  consideration  of  10s William  Smith  grants,  etc.,  to 

Randle  Ford  and  John  Hanson  all  those  plantations  called 
Ling's  Road  and  Black  Rock  containing  186  acres  in  Nevis, 
and  all  those  114  negros  now  thereon,  in  trust  for  99  years 
for  the  payment  of  the  said  annuity  ....  they  permitting 
William  Smith  to  receive  the  rents,  etc.,  until  default  shall 
happen,  and  in  further  trust,  if  Thomas  Oliver  or  his  heirs 
pay  any  sum  or  sustain  any  loss  on  account  of  the  bond,  to 
indemnify  him  or  them,  at  the  decease  of  Mary  Oliver  the 
Indenture  to  be  void  ....  and  lastly  William  Smith  appoints 
Edward  Parris  of  Nevis,  Esq.,  and  Charles  Ellery  of  Nevis, 
Gentleman,  his  Attorneys.  Schedule:  114  negros  (names 
given),  4  steers,  6  cows,  4  bull  calves,  7  cow  calves,  5  she 
mules,  7  he  mules,  2  horses. 


Close  Roll,  26  Geo.  III.,  Part  18,  Nos.  14  and  15. 

Indenture  made  the  9th  June  1786  between  William 
Smith  of  Grenada,  and  now  residing  in  Bulstrode  Street, 
Marylebone,  Esq.  (sole  Ex'or  and  residuary  legatee  of  Rich- 
ard Oliver  the  younger,  late  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  deceased, 
formerly  one  of  the  Aldermen  of  London),  and  Elizabeth 
Smith  his  wife,  of  the  one  part,  and  Thomas  Oliver  of  Lon- 
don, Esq.  (surviving  partner  of  Michael  Lovell  of  London, 
merchant,  deceased),  and  Randle  Ford  of  Lincoln's  Inn, 
Esq.,  of  the  other  part,  witnesses  that  in  consideration  of  5s. 
paid  to  William  Smith  by  Thomas  Oliver,  the  former  grants, 
etc.,  to  the  latter  all  that  undivided  moiety,  etc.,  of  Richard 


328 


THE   HISTOEY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Oliver,  deceased,  and  now  of  William  Smith,  in  all  that 
plantation  called  Parson's  and  Daniel's  at  Bii<;by  Hole  in 
the  parish  of  St.  George,  Montserrat,  bounded  at  the  foot  to 
the  S.  with  a  piece  called  Steele's  Rock,  E.  with  land  formerly 
belonging  to  Joseph  Sare,  deceased,  S.  with  Sharpe's  River, 
and  running  to  the  N.  to  the  meeting  of  the  Northward 
Mountains,  containing  200  acres  ;  and  all  that  other  planta- 
tion called  John  Daly  Fitz  Denny's  at  Bugby  Hole,  bounded 
E.  by  Solomon's  River  and  with  the  land  now  or  heretofore 
known  by  the  name  of  Parson's  and  Daniel's  Land,  W.  with 
laud  now  or  heretofore  called  John  Chilcot's  Land  heretofore 
in  the  possession  of  James  Farrill,  S.  with  a  little  river,  and 
N.  with  the  Northward  Mountains,  containing  100  acres  of 
arable  land  ;  and  also  that  other  plantation  formerly  bought 
by  James  Farrill  from  Richard  Chilcott  in  the  parish  of  St. 
George,  Montserrat,  bounded  with  the  land  heretofore  called 
Dalay's  Land,  E.,  and  with  the  land  heretofore  of  James 
Farrill,  W.,  all  which  plantations  are  now  called  Bugby  Hole 
Estate,  for  one  whole  year  ;  and  further  witnesses  that  ^^'il- 
liam  Smith  grants,  etc.,  to  Thomas  Oliver  all  that  undivided 
moiety,  late  of  Richard  Oliver,  deceased,  and  now  of  William 
Smith,  of  that  plantation  in  Montserrat  called  Needsmust 
Estate,  late  Roberts's,  containing  [^blujik]  acres  ....  as  such 
lately  was  in  the  possession  of  Richard  and  Thomas  Oliver 
or  their  tenants,  for  one  whole  year  ....  that  Thomas  Oliver 
and  Randle  Ford  may  be  in  actual  possession  to  the  only 
proper  use  of  Thomas  Oliver  and  his  heirs  ....  and  further 
witnesses  that  William  Smith  grants,  etc.,  to  Thomas  Oliver 
and  Randle  Ford  all  those  slaves,  etc.,  which  were  allotted  to 
Richard  Oliver,  deceased,  and  which  are  now  in  the  Island 
of  Antigua,  for  one  whole  year  ....  Schedule  :  (names 
given)  44.  George  Griffin,  Lincoln's  Inn,  Ambrose  Weston, 
witnesses. 

No.  14. 
Indenture  made  the  10th  June  1786  between  William 
Smith  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  of  the  one  part,  and  Thomas 
Oliver  and  Randle  Ford,  of  the  other  part.  Whereas  Rich- 
ard and  Thomas  Oliver  were  seised  as  tenants  in  common  of 
the  estates  hereinafter  mentioned,  and  Richard  Oliver,  by 
his  last  will  dated  the  6th  April  1779,  gave  all  residue  real 
and  personal,  plantations,  etc.,  negros,  etc.,  to  William 
Smith,  therein  called  his  friend  William  Smith  of  Manchester 
Square,  Esq.,  and  to  his  heirs  for  ever,  and  appointed  him 
Ex'or  who  duly  proved  the  will ;  and  whereas  Richard  Oliver 
died  the  16th  April  1784,  and  since  his  decease  the  accounts 
depending  with  Thomas  Oliver  as  surviving  partner  of 
Michael  Lovell,  deceased,  have  been  balanced,  etc.,  to  the 
24th  June  last  past  between  William  Smith  and  Thomas 
Oliver,  and  the  estate  of  Richard  Oliver  was  found  to  be 
indebted  in  a  large  sum  of  money  ....  and  it  was  agreed 
that  towards  part  payment  of  the  balance  due  to  Thomas 
Oliver  the  undivided  moieties  of  Richard  Oliver,  deceased, 
and  now  of  William  Smith,  of  all  plantations,  etc.,  all  negros, 
etc.,  should  be  conveyed  ....  in  trust  for  Thomas  Oliver 
and  bis  heirs  for  ever,  and  accepted  by  him  at  the  several 
prices  hereinafter  mentioned  ....  Now  therefore  this  Inden- 
ture witnesses  that  in  consideration  of  £1750,  being  the  con- 
sideration mentioned  in  an  Indenture  already  prepared  and 
intended  to  be  made,  bearing  even  date,  between  William 

Smith  and  Thomas  Oliver,  and  of  10s William  Smith 

grants,  etc.,  to  Thomas  Oliver,  in  his  actual  possession  being 
....  all  that  moiety  in  Parson's  and  Daniel's  Plantation  in 
Bugby  Hole,  containing  200  acres,  and  in  John  Daly  Fitz 
Denny's  Plantation  at  Bugby  Hole,  containing  100  acres  of 
arable  land  ....  and  all  that  other  plantation,  all  which  are 
now  held  ....  as  one  plantation  and  called  Bugby  Hole 
Estate,  and  all  deeds  for  the  only  proper  use  of  Thomas 
Oliver  and  his  heirs  for  ever  ;  and  further  witnesses  that  for 

the  consideration  aforesaid  and  the  further  sum  of  10s 

William  Smith  grants,  etc.,  to  Thomas  Oliver,  his  E.x'ors, 
administrators,  etc.,  all  that  moiety,  late  of  Richard  Oliver, 


deceased,  and  now  of  William  Smith,  in  all  the  negros  and 
other  slaves  following  (names  given),  being  the  slaves  or 
issue  of  some  which  were  heretofore  conveyed  with  the  lands 
hereby  released  to  John  Lyons  and  Langford  Lovell,  in 
whom  the  said  premises  now  are,  or  lately  were,  vested  in 
trust  for  William  Smith  as  devisee,  etc.,  Thomas  Oliver  and 
their  heirs  as  tenants  in  common,  and  of  all  other  negros, 
etc.,  now  belonging  to  the  plantations,  and  of  all  horses, 
mules,  horned  cattle,  carts,  etc.,  to  have  and  to  hold  to  Tho- 
mas Oliver  and  his  heirs  for  ever  ;  and  further  witnesses  that 
in  consideration  of  the  further  sum  of  £4500,  being  the 
consideration  mentioned  and  part  of  the  beforementioned 
balance,  and  of  10.s.  paid  by  Thomas  Oliver  and  Randle 
Ford,  William  Smith  grants,  etc.,  to  them,  in  their  actual 
possession  being,  all  that  moiety  of  Needsmust  Estate,  late 
Roberts's,  containing  \_blank^  acres,  as  the  same  lately  were  in 
the  possession  or  occupation  of  Richard  and  Thomas  Oliver, 
etc.,  and  all  deeds,  to  have  and  to  hold  to  Thomas  Oliver  and 
Randle  Ford,  to  the  only  proper  use  of  Randle  Ford  during 
the  life  of  Thomas  Oliver  in  trust  for  him  and  his  assigns, 
and  immediately  after  the  determination  of  that  estate,  and 
in  the  meantime  subject  thereto,  to  the  only  proper  use  of 
Thomas  Oliver  and  his  heirs  for  ever  ;  and  further  witnesses 
that  for  the  considerations  last  hereinbefore  mentioned  and 
the  fm'ther  sum  of  10s.  William  Smith  grants,  etc.,  to  Tho- 
mas Oliver  all  that  moiety  of  Richard  Oliver,  deceased,  and 
now  of  William  Smith,  of  all  the  negros,  etc.,  mentioned  in 
the  first  schedule  annexed  hereto,  being  the  negros  and 
slaves  which  formerly  belonged  to  the  estate  or  plantation 
of  Richard  and  Thomas  Oliver  called  Bugby  Hole  Estate, 
and  which  negros,  about  the  year  1778,  were  removed  to 
Needsmust  Estate  and  were  then  132  in  number,  and  of  all 
other  negros  added  to  Needsmust  Estate  in  or  since  1778, 
and  now  on  the  said  plantation,  all  which  negros,  etc.,  were, 
on  the  1st  Oct.  1784,  124  in  number,  and  of  all  horses,  etc., 
to  have  and  to  hold  to  Thomas  Oliver,  his  Ex'ors,  etc.,  for 
ever  ;  and  further  witnesses  that  in  consideration  of  the 
further  sum  of  £1547  mentioned  to  be  the  consideration 
money  in  an  Indenture,  and  being  other  part  of  the  said 
balance,  and  the  further  sum  of  10«.  William  Smith  grants, 
etc.,  to  Thomas  Oliver  and  Randle  Ford,  in  their  actual 
possession  being,  all  those  negros,  etc.,  being  44,  which  are 
now  in  Antigua,  and  are  the  moiety  of  the  part  allotted  to 
Richard  Oliver,  deceased,  in  severally  out  of  sundry  other 
slaves  belonging  to  Richard  and  Thomas  Oliver  as  tenants 
in  common,  and  which  were  removed  by  them  from  a  jjlan- 
tation  in  St.  Vincent's,  and  all  deeds  to  have  and  to  hold  to 
Randle  Ford  during  the  life  of  Thomas  Oliver  in  trust ;  and 
whereas  it  has  been  agreed  that  this  present  deed  shall  be  in 
due  form  of  law  executed  by  Elizabeth,  wife  of  William 
Smith.  Now  this  Indenture  further  witnesses  that  as  well 
for  barring,  etc.,  all  estates  tail  and  remainders,  etc.,  as  also 
for  barring,  etc.,  all  dower  and  thirds,  etc.,  of  Elizabeth 
Smith,  William  and  Elizabeth  Smith  grant,  etc.,  to  Randle 
Ford  in  trust  for  Thomas  Oliver,  and  William  Smith  agrees 
to  deliver  within  12  months  a  full  true  schedule  of  all  the 
plantations  and  negros,  etc.,  with  the  exact  quantity  of  acres 
and  the  boundaries  thereof,  and  of  all  horses,  etc.,  which  is 
to  be  properly  recorded  in  the  Register's  Office  ;  and  lastly 
William  Smith  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  appoint,  etc.,  Charles 
Chambers  of  Montserrat,  Esq.,  George  Chalmers  of  ditto, 
Gent.,  Langford  Lovell,  and  Joseph  Lyons  Athill,  Esquires, 
of  Antigua,  their  Attorneys.  1st  schedule:  126  negros 
(names  given),  40  head  of  cattle,  14  mules,  and  1  horse. 
2nd  schedule :  44  negros  (names  given).  Negros  in  the  body 
of  the  Indenture  :  about  47  men  and  men  boys,  42  women, 
8  boys,  and  17  girls. 

Close  Roll,  31  Geo.  III.,  Part  6,  No.  6. 
Indenture  made  the  21st  March  1791  between  William 
Smith  of  Grenada,  Esq.,  but  at  present  of  Antigua  (sole 


OLIVER  FAMILY. 


329 


Ex'or  and  residuary  le^'atee  under  the  last  will  of  Richard 
Oliver,  Esq.,  late  Alderman  of  London,  deceased),  and 
Elizabeth  his  wife,  of  the  one  part,  and  Elizabeth  Brook  of 
Toft,  CO.  Chester,  wid<jw,  George  Leister  of  Toft,  Esq.,  Tho- 
mas Oliver  of  Low  Layton,  co.  Essex,  Esq.,  the  Rev.  George 
Heron  of  Over  Tabley,  co.  Chester,  Clerk,  and  Laugford 
Lovell,  and  Ebenezer  Lovell  of  Antigua,  Esquires  (trustees 
named  and  appointed  in  the  last  will  of  Jonas  Langford  Brook, 
late  of  Mere,  co.  Chester,  Esq.,  deceased),  of  the  other  part, 
witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  £8432  l.S«.  currency 
William  Smith  and  Elizabeth  his  wife  convey  to  Elizabeth 
Brook,  George  Leister,  Thomas  Oliver,  George  Heron,  Lang- 
ford  Lovell,  and  Ebenezer  Lovell  all  that  plantation,  contain- 
ing 260  acres,  called  Oliver's  Old  Plantation,  heretofore  the 
property  of  Rowland  Oliver,  and  late  the  property  of  the 
said  Richard  Oliver,  deceased,  in  the  parish  of  St.  John  and 
the  Body  Division  in  Antigua,  bounded  E.  with  the  lands  of 
John  Horsford  commonly  called  Sawcolt's,  and  the  lands  late 
of  Thomas  Warner,  deceased,  and  now  of  Joseph  Warner, 
N.  with  the  lands  of  Thomas  Oliver,  W.  with  the  lands  of 
Daniel  Hill,  Esq.,  and  the  lands  of  the  said  Thomas  Oliver, 
and  S.  with  the  lands  late  of  Daniel  Mathew,  deceased,  but 
now  in  the  possession  of  the  heirs  or  assigns  of  Lachlan 
Grant,  deceased,  and  the  lands  of  the  said  Daniel  Hill,  and 
also  the  following  negro  slaves  (names  given),  17  men,  19 
women,  14  boys,  8  girls,  4  superannuated  women,  and  also 
36  cows,  1  bull,  30  steers,  11  heifers,  and  12  calves,  and  to 
their  heirs  and  assigns,  but  it  is  hereby  declared  and  agreed 
between  all  parties  that  the  consideration  money  paid  to 
William  Smith  has  been  paid  out  of  the  moneys  belonging 
to  the  estate  or  devisees  of  Jonas  Langford  Brook,  deceased, 
and  that  the  purchase  of  the  plantation,  negros,  etc.,  has 
been  made  by  Elizabeth  Brook,  George  Leister,  Thomas 
Oliver,  George  Heron,  aud  Langford  and  Elienezer  Lovell 
in  their  capacities  of  Trustees  under  his  will  in  trust  and  for 
the  only  use  and  behoof  of  such  person  or  persons  as  may  be 
entitled  to  his  real  estate  in  Antigua  by  virtue  of  the  said 
will.  John  Xugent,  Deputy  Registrar,  witness  (to  William 
Smith's  signature),  Catharine  Mills,  Ambrose  Weston,  wit- 
nesses (to  Elizabeth  Smith's).  Elizabeth  Smith,  now  resid- 
ing in  Bulstrode  Street,  appeared  before  a  Judge  and  declared 
she  came  voluntarily,  and  to  convey  and  release  all  right  to 
dower  she  might  have. 


Close  Roll,  38  Geo.  IIL,  Part  2,  Nos.  4  and  14. 

Indenture  made  the  12th  April  1798  between  John 
Phillips  of  Winterdyne  House,  co.  Worcester,  Esq.,  of  the 
one  part,  aud  William  Bray  of  Great  Russell  Street,  Blooms- 
bury,  Esq.,  of  the  other  part,  witnesseth  that  for  barring  and 
extinguishing  all  estates  tail  and  remainders  in  that  undivided 
6th  part  of  the  plantations,  etc.,  hereinafter  granted,  and  in 
consideration  of  10s.  .John  Phillips  grants  to  William  Bray 
all  his  undivided  6th  part  of  that  piece  of  void  ground 
whereon  a  mansion  or  dwelling  house  and  outhouses  formerly 
stood  in  the  town  of  Charles  Town,  Nevis,  bounded  E.  by 
the  lands  now  or  some  time  of  John  Ward,  Esq.,  W.  with  the 
main  street,  and  N.  with  an  alley  leading  into  the  main 
street,  and  S.  with  lands  also  of  John  Ward,  which  piece  of 
land  is  now  in  the  tenure  of  Edward  Lawrence,  planter ;  and 
also  of  all  that  plantation  lying  near  Charles  Town,  and  on 
which  Colonel  William  Ling  formerly  dwelt,  some  time  siuce 
in  the  possession  of  James  Emra,  afterwards  of  James  Crad- 
dock,  late  of  Ralph  Payne,  Esq.,  and  now  or  late  of  Rowland 
Oliver,  his  undertenants,  etc.,  containing  60  acres,  bounded 
E.  with  lands  formerly  of  Jeremiah  Browne,  on  the  W.  with 
Black  Rock  Fort  or  Breastwork  and  the  sea,  on  the  N.  with 
lands  formerly  belonging  to  John  Bishop,  and  on  the  S. 
with  lands  formerly  of  the  said  Jeremiah  Browne,  and  of  the 
dwelling  house  ;  and  also  of  all  that  other  plantation  called 
Old  Road,  now  or  late  iu  the  tenure  of  Rowland  Oliver  and 

VOL.  II. 


his  undertenauts,  etc.,  containing  Go  acres,  bouuded  E.  with 
lands  formerly  of  Thomas  Walwin  and  John  Walwin,  on  the 
W.  with  the  Old  Road  Breastwork  or  Fort  and  the  sea,  N. 
with  the  lauds  formerly  of  Christian  Holmes,  and  S.  with 
lands  formerly  of  Philip  Browne,  all  which  plantations,  etc., 
are  in  the  parishes  of  St.  Thomas  and  St.  Paul  in  Nevis, 
and  all  mills  and  all  negros,  to  have  and  to  hold  to  the  only 
proper  use  of  William  Bray  and  his  heirs,  for  ever,  to  the 
intent  he  may  be  seised  of  the  inheritance  and  enabled  to 
reconvey  the  said  parcels  of  land,  etc.,  to  the  use  of  .John 
Philh'ps  and  his  heirs  for  ever. 

No.  4. 
'Indenture  made  the  14th  April  1798  between  William 
Bray,  of  the  one  part,  .lohn   Phillips,  of  the  other  part. 
(Almost  the  same  as  the  reconveyance.) 


Close  Roll,  38  Geo.  III.,  Part  10,  No.  1.5. 
Indenture  made  the  28th  June  1798  between  Thomas 
Oliver  of  London,  merchant,  and  Isabella  his  wife,  of  the 
one  part,  and  Henry  Dyett  of  Montserrat,  and  now  residing 
in  London,  Esq.,  of  the  other.  Whereas  by  Indentures  of 
the  26th  and  27th  Sep.  1796  made  or  supposed  to  be  made 
between  Henry  Dyett  and  Eleanor  his  wife,  of  the  one  part, 
and  Thomas  Oliver  (by  Richard  Macnamara  of  Montserrat, 
Esq.,  his  Attorney),  of  the  other,  reciting  that  by  an  Inden- 
ture of  the  1st  Oct.  1794  between  Thomas  Oliver  (by  Charles 
Chambers  of  Montserrat,  Esq.,  at  that  time  his  Attorney), 
of  the  one  part,  and  Henry  Dyett,  of  the  other,  after  reciting 
the  substance  of  a  former  agreement  made  the  23rd  Dec. 
1785  between  Thomas  Oliver  and  William  Smith  therein 
described,  of  the  one  part,  and  Henry  Dyett,  of  the  other  part, 
and  also  reciting  the  death  of  the  said  William  Smith,  and 
that  Thomas  Oliver  was  become  solely  seised  in  fee  simple 
of  a  plantation  called  Bugby  Hole,  it  was  in  the  said  agree- 
ment of  the  1st  Oct.  1794  covenanted  between  Thomas 
Oliver  and  Henry  Dyett  to  exchange  the  plantation  called 
Bugby  Hole  including  a  piece  of  land  called  Chilcott's  for  a 
plantation  called  Freeman's,  including  a  dwelling  house  and 
the  three  acres  of  land  it  stood  on,  and  Thomas  Oliver,  for 
himself  and  his  heirs,  did  agree  to  convey  Bugby  Hole 
Plantation  and  the  piece  of  land  called  Chilcott's  to  Henry 
Dyett  and  his  heirs,  freed  from  all  incumbrances  (except 
Chilcott's  which  Thomas  Oliver  was  not  to  warrant),  and 
Henry  Dyett,  for  himself  and  his  heirs,  did  agree  to  convey 
Freeman's  Plantation,  with  the  dwelling  house  and  the  three 
acres  whereon  it  stands,  to  Thomas  Oliver  and  his  heirs, 
freed  from  all  incumbrances,  and  Henry  Dyett  did  agree  to 
pay  to  Thomas  Oliver  several  sums  of  money  mentioned  at 
the  times  and  in  the  manner  also  mentioned,  and  also  recit- 
ing that  Thomas  Oliver  has  conveyed  to  Henry  Dyett  the 
said  plantation,  etc.,  and  has  therefore  requested  a  convey- 
ance of  Freeman's  Plantation,  and  it  is  witnessed  that  in 
pursuance  of  the  agreement,  and  in  consideration  of  the  con- 
veyance, Henry  Dyett  and  Eleanor  his  wife  grant,  etc.,  to 
Thomas  Oliver  all  that  the  estate  of  Henry  Dyett  called 
Freeman's  Plantation  with  the  dwelling  house  in  the  parish 
of  St.  Peter,  Montserrat,  containing  90  acres,  bounded  N. 
with  the  lands  of  Thomas  Oliver  and  the  glebe  lands,  S. 
with  the  lands  formerly  of  James  Doran,  but  then  of  Clement 
Ivirwan,  Esq.,  and  E.  and  W.  with  the  lands  formerly  of 
Mary  Skerret,  but  then  of  Walter  Hussey,  Esq.,  being  in 
exchange  for  Bugby  Hole  Plantat^ion  ;  and  whereas  Isabella 
wife  of  Thomas  Oliver  not  having  been  made  a  party  to  the 
conveyance,  Henry  Dyett  has  requested  Thomas  Oliver  and 
Isabella  his  wife  to  make  such  acknowledgment  as  by  the 
laws  of  Montserrat  is  required  for  barring  the  right  and 
title  of  dower  of  Isabella,  and  they  have  agreed.  Now  this 
Indenture  witnesseth  that  for  the  considerations  aforesaid, 
and  in  consideration  of  10s.,  Thomas  Oliver  and  Isabella 
his  wife  grant  to  Henry  Dyett  all  that  plantation  called 

U  u 


330 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Bugby  Hole  and  the  piece  of  land  called  Chilcott's,  and  to 
his  heirs  for  ever  ;  and  Thomas  Oliver  and  Isabella  his  wife 
constitute,  etc.,  Richard  jMacnamara,  Richard  Dyett,  aad 
Queely  Shiell  of  Montserrat,  Esquires,  their  Attorneys. 
Ambrose  Weston,  Fenchurcb  Street,  George  Weston,  George 
Hardman,  20  Mark  Lane,  -witnesses. 


1623,  Feb.  16.  Virginia.  Edward  Oliver  living  in  the 
Maine.     (Hotten's  '  Lists  of  Emigrants,'  p.  176.) 

1631,  March  7.  Thomas  Olliver  and  .John  Olliver  to  be 
transported  to  a  plantac'on  in  New  England.    {Ibid.,  p.  149.) 

1633,  March  1.  Plymouth.  Robert  Olliver  of  Crediton, 
£et.  20,  passenger  in  the  "  Margarett "  for  St.  Christopher's. 
{Ibid.,  p.  154.) 

1635,  July  24.  Marie  Olliver,  aged  21,  to  be  transported 
to  Virginia  in  the  "  Assurance  "  of  London.     {Ildd.,  p.  113.) 

1637,  May  13.  The  examinaction  of  Thomas  Olliver  of 
Norw'ch  Calinder,  ageed  36  yeares,  and  Marey  his  Wife, 
ageed  34  yeares,  with  two  children  Thomas  and  John  and 
two  sarvants  .  .  .  .  ar  desirous  to  passe  for  New  England  to 
inhabit.     {Ibid.,  p.  295.) 

"Li  obedience  to  a  warrant  dated  the  12"'  January 
1671-2,  under  the  hand  of  the  hon'ble  Coll°  Phillip  Warner, 
Governo'',  I  have  measured  and  laid  out  for  Robert  Olliver 
tenn  acres  of  Land  out  of  that  p'r'ell  formerly  Pirns  in  the 
Division  of  Old  North  Sound,  being  in  y"  points  North  & 
South  eleven  chaines  and  thirty  foure  ceutisms,  and  on  y'= 
points  east  &  west  eight  chaines  &  eighty  two  centisms. 
Bounded  to  y'  north  with  the  land  laid  out  for  Cyprian  Rogers, 
south  w'"  Joseph  Ricliardson,  east  with  the  land  laid  out  for 
Peter  Engham,  and  west  w"'  Bowcher's  land.  Surveyed  y" 
27""  of  January  1671-2  By  mee  Archibald  Cochran,  Sur- 
veyor."    (Surveyor's  Book.) 

1673,  Sep.  6.  John  Tyer  of  Antigua,  planter,  for  a 
valuable  satisfaction  sold  to  Thomas  Olliver  of  Antigua, 
planter,  in  Popeshead,  10  acres,  bounded  east  with  Christo- 
pher Read,  west  with  John  Trotter,  north  with  the  said 
Thomas  Olliver,  south  with  woods.  John  Tyer  bought  of 
John  Brand,  chirurgeon,  deceased,  and  he  of  Ann  Maudley, 
widow,  whose  husband  Mathew  Maudley  had  a  pateut  from 
William,  Lord  Willoughby. 

1673,  Sep.  13,  25  Chas.  II.  Thomas  Oliver  of  Autigua 
for  a  valuable  sum  of  tobacco  sells  to  Thomas  Jones  of 
Antigua  lU  acres  in  Popeshead,  bounded  N.  with  the  sea,  E. 
with  John  Barton,  deceased,  S.  with  Henry  Perry,  deceased, 
W.  with  William  Eeighnold. 

1674,  June  15.  Richard  Mathews  sells  to  Thomas 
Oliver  a  plantation  of  11  acres  in  Five  Islands  Division, 
part  of  14  acres  by  the  former  bought  of  Minos  Moxey. 

1674-5,  Feb.  15.  John  Trotter  sells  to  Thomas  Oliver 
20  acres  in  Popeshead  Division,  and  on  same  day  Thomas 
Oliver  sells  to  Christopher  Winkfield  a  plantation  in  Five 
Islands  Division  with  all  thereunto  belonging. 

1675,  Aug.  1.  Thomas  Oliver,  planter,  leases  to  Francis 
Murrell  and  Peter  Desarte  land  whereon  the  latter  two  reside, 
for  the  yearly  consideration  of  600  lbs.  of  good  tobacco. 

1678.  Census  of  Antigua.  Dixsou's  Day  Division. 
Thomas  Oliver,  4  white  men,  1  white  woman. 

"  Antigua.  In  obedience  to  a  warr"  dated  Aug^'  y"  9"', 
1679,  under  y*^  hand  of  y^  hon.  Majo''  Jeremiah  Wattkins, 
Judge  of  S'  John's  P'cincts,  I  have  measured  ....  layde 
out  for  William  Oliver  one  hundred  acres  of  Land  in  y"  body 
devision,  being  in  Length  on  y'=  points  north  and  south 
fifty  Cha  ....  and  in  Breadth  on  y=  pointes  East  and  west 
twenty  Chaynes,  bounded  to  y"  north  w*''  Edward  Home, 
and  to  y  East,  South,  and  West  ....  land  untaken  up. 
Laid  out  y^  7'"  of  x'«''  1679  By  Robert  Tremills,  Survey." 

1679,  July  22.  William  Hills,  30  acres,  bounded  N. 
and  W.  with  Thomas  Oliver. 

l(;79-h>0,  Mai'ch  15.  Thomas  Dipford  sells  10  acres  of 
canes  to  George  Robinson. 


1680.  St.  Michael's  Parish,  Barbados.  John  Olliver 
and  wife,  1  hired  servant,  1  slave. 

1680.  Christ  Church,  Barbados.  Margarett  Olliver,  4 
acres.     Buried  there  l(;78-9,  Jan.  29.     Margaret  Oliver. 

1682,  May  27.  By  patent  of  this  date  Sir  W.  Stapleton 
granted  100  acres  in  the  Body  Division  to  William  Oliver. 

1683,  Jan.  21.  Mr.  John  Light's  parcel  of  land  in  St. 
John's  Town  surveyed  ;  and  on  26  Dec.  1684  his  125  acres. 

1684,  Feb.  2.  20  acres  in  Popeshead,  bounded  N.  with 
Mr.  Nicholas  Bayer  and  other  20  acres,  granted  to  Thomas 
Oliver. 

1684.  Ambrose  York  has  30  acres  at  Dickinson's  Bay, 
bounded  N.  and  W.  with  Thomas  Oliver. 

1685,  Nov.  21.  "I,  W""  Chadfoy  of  Antigua,  black- 
smith, in  consideration  of  3500  lbs.  of  good  Muscovado  sugar, 
to  him  paid  at  the  sealing  of  these  presents  by  Thos.  Oliver  of 
Antigua,  planter,  doth  sell  all  that  plantation  containing  10 
acres,  situate  in  the  Division  of  Nonsuch  by  y^  great  Pond, 
bounded,  etc.,  with  all  buildings,  etc." 

1689,  July  9.  Indenture  of  sale.  William  Oliver  and 
Margery  his  wife  sell  to  William  Monroe  45  acres  in  St. 
John's  Division  and  30  acres  in  Dickinson's  Bay  Division. 
(Fo.  115,  Liber  F.) 

1693,  Nov.  15.  Mr.  Richard  Oliver,  one  proportion  of 
land  at  St.  John's  Town  50  feet  by  80  feet,  granted  3  Nov. 
1693  by  Governor  Christopher  Codrington,  Esq.,  bounded 
N.  with  the  street,  S.  with  Captain  John  Gamble,  E.  with 
William  Harrox,  W.  with  the  said  Richard  Oliver.  (Sur- 
veyor's Book.) 

1695,  July  18.  John  Dipford,  aged  16,  son  and  heir  of 
Thomas  Dipford,  lately  deceased,  has  chosen  Robert  Oliver, 
merchant,  to  be  his  guardian. 

1695.  Dr.  Daniel  Mackinen  petitions  that  he  has 
bought  50  acres  of  Captain  John  Gamble  and  30  acres  of 
Jonathan  Squire,  "formerly  y''  Land  of  Thos.  Oliver, 
dece'd." 

1697,  Aug.  13.  Mr.  Robert  Oliver,  one  proportion  of 
land  at  St.  John's  Town,  granted  12  Aug.  1697  by  Governor 
Christopher  Codrington.     (Surveyor's  Book.) 

1698,  June  1.  Governor  Christopher  Codrington  this 
day  granted  a  patent  for  two  proportions  of  land  to  Captain 
James  Porter,  Esq. 

1699,  May  24.  William  Abram  of  Antigua  and  his 
wife  P^lizabeth  sell  100  acres  in  New  North  Sound  to 
Richard  Oliver  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  bounded  \V.  with  said 
Richard  Oliver. 

1699.  Indenture  between  Robert  Oliver,  Gent.,  and  his 
wife  Frances  and  ....  Thomas  Dipford  ....  Keynell,  by 
which  Robert  Oliver  and  his  wife  sell  or  release  their  20 
acres,  being  their  quarter  share  of  a  certain  estate.  (This 
deed  is  partly  destroyed.) 

1700,  Dec.  20.  Indenture  of  sale  between  Richard 
Oliver  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  and  his  wife  Margaret,  and  Robert 
Oliver  and  his  wife  ifrancis.  Whereas  by  an  Indenture 
dated  11  Aug.  1692  John  Light,  late  of  Antigua,  Gent., 
and  Mary  his  wife  confirmed  to  the  said  Richard  Oliver  all 
their  plantation  in  St.  John's  Parish  of  125  acres,  bounded 
E.  with  Joseph  Clark,  deceased,  S.  with  James  ....  deceased, 
W.  with  Charles  Williams,  deceased,  N.  with  Peter  Bosch- 
man,  deceased,  to  the  use  of  John  Light  for  his  life,  and 
after  his  death  one  moiety  to  the  use  of  his  wife  Mary 
Light,  etc.,  and  after  her  death  the  whole  to  the  said 
Richard  Oliver  and  his  wife  and  his  heirs  for  ever;  therefore 
now  for  £1000  c.  by  Robert  Oliver  and  ffrancis  his  wife 
paid,  Richard  Oliver  has  sold  the  said  plantation  to  them. 
Inventory  appended:   14  negros,  cattle,  etc. 

1700,  March  4.  Richard  Oliver  and  Margaret  his  wife 
for  £200  c.  sell  U>  Henry  Synies  100  acres  in  St.  John's 
Parish. 

1701,  May  2i).  Edward  Perrie,  Gent.,  to  Robert  Oliver, 
his  bond  of  £500  c. 


OLIVER   FAMILY. 


331 


1701,  Aug.  23.  Richard  Oliver,  Esq.,  for  10s.  c.  sells 
to  John  Ailhaud  a  plot  of  ground  in  St.  John's. 

1702.  Richard  Oliver,  Esq.,  was  one  of  the  three 
jjersons  diosen  to  represent  Antigua  at  the  General  Assembly 
held  at  Nevis. 

1704,  July  2(!.  Richard  Oliver,  Esq.,  J. P.,  made  the 
returns  for  St.  John's  Division,  of  which  he  was  elected  a 
member  to  serve  in  the  new  Assembly,  and  at  the  first 
meeting  he  was  chosen  Speaker.  On  Aug.  23  he  took  the 
customary  oaths  to  government.  Captain  James  Porter, 
J. P.,  was  returned  for  Old  Nortli  Sound. 

17it4,  July  27.  Captain  James  Porter,  who  has  built 
the  guardhouse,  stocks,  and  cage  at  Parham  Town,  is  paid 
£111. 

1704,  Sep.  5.  Captain  James  Porter  appointed  to  take 
charge  of  the  Parham  fort,  and  Captain  Oliver  of  the 
St.  John's  fort  and  battery. 

1705,  From  the  accounts  of  the  R.  African  Co.  Richard 
Oliver  appears  to  have  paid  this  year  £300  for  negros 
suj:iplied  to  him. 

170.5-6,  Jan.  2.  Order  to  Richard  Oliver,  Esq.,  for 
£()3  as  Ex'or  to  Robert  Oliver,  deceased,  late  coroner. 

1705-6,  March  1  5.  "  Ordered  that  Capf  Richard  Oliver 
be  paid  y'  Summe  of  £1(H)  c.  money  out  oil' the  publique 
Treasury  off  This  Island  For  making  two  Carriages  vc'iifour 
wheeles  each  For  two  off  the  Field  pieces  belonging  to  y' 
Same."     (Minutes  of  Assembly.) 

4  Anne,  July  17.  Robert  Oliver  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  sells 
a  moiety  of  two  proportions  of  land  in  St.  John's  Town  to 
Robert  Weir  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  for  £100  c. 

1706,  Nov.  1.  Richard  Oliver,  Ex'or  of  the  late  Robert 
Oliver,  sells  to  Edward  Chester,  sen.,  of  St.  John's,  merchant, 
and  Catharine  his  wife  his  house  and  land  in  St.  John's,  ia 
exchange  for  Cliesters,  470  acres. 

1707,  July  8.  Richard  Oliver  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  and 
Sarah  his  wife  sell  to  Joliii  Hughs  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  30 
acres  in  St.  John's  Division  for  £400  c. 

1707.  List  of  Inhabitants  on  whom  soldiers  are  to  be 
billeted  (vol.  i.,  p.  Ixxvii):  New  North  Sound — Frances 
Oliver,  Richard  Oliver,  Esq.     St.  John's — Captain  Oliver. 

1708,  Sep.  28.  "  Anne  R.,  Trusty  and  well  beloved  wee 
greet  you  well.  AVhereas  we  are  well  Satisfied  of  the 
Loyalty,  Integrity,  and  ability  of  our  trusty  and  well 
behived  Richard  Oliver,  Esq^  Wee  have  therefore  thought 
fitt  hereby  to  Signify  our  will  and  pleasure  to  you  that 
forthwith,  upon  receipt  hereof,  you  swear  and  admitt  him, 
the  said  Richard  Oliver,  to  be  one  of  our  Councill  in 
our  Island  of  Antegoa,  and  for  so  doing  this  shall  be  your 
Warrant,  and  so  we  bid  you  farewell.  Given  at  our  Court 
at  Kensington  the  Eight  and  Twentieth  day  of  September 
1708  In  the  Seaventh  Year  of  our  Reign. 

"  Richard  Oliver,  Esq'',  to  be  one  of  the  Councill  at 
Antegoa. 

"  To  our  Trusty  and  well  beloved  Daniel  Parke,  Esq^^, 
our  Capt.  General  and  Goveruour  in  Chief  of  our  Leeward 
Carribbee  Islands  in  America,  and  in  his  absence  to  the 
Goveruour  or  Commander  in  Chief  of  our  said  Islands  for 
the  time  being." 

1708,  Jan.  8.  At  a  meeting  of  the  Assembly.  "  Major 
Richard  Oliver  of  the  said  Island,  by  his  petition  directed 
to  his  Excell"=y  and  Councill,  setts  forth  that  lie  hath  lately 
purchased  three  proportions  of  Land  with  Severall  houses 
or  buildings  thereon,  Scituate,  lyeing,  and  being  in  the 
Towne  of  Saint  John's,  two  whereof  are  bounded  to  the 
West  with  the  Sea,  to  the  North  with  the  Street  Called 
Tanner  Street,  to  the  East  with  the  Lands  of  John  Tremills, 
deceased,  to  the  South  with  the  lands  of  Cap*  John  Otto  Bayer, 
the  other  bounded  to  the  West  with  the  Lands  of  George 
Napper,  to  the  North  with  the  aforesaid  Street,  to  the  East 
with  a  Cross  Street  or  Lane  called  Cross  Lane,  to  the  South 
with  the  aforesaid  Land  of  Cap'  John   Otto   Bayer,  and 


which  said  jsroportions  of  Lands  the  Sea  hath  very  much 
encroached,  and  if  not  timely  prevented  will  destroy  most  of 
the  Land,  And  now  forasmuch  as  tlie  petitioner  is  desirous 
to  encourage  the  settlement  of  that  part  of  the  Towne  not 
onely  for  improveing  and  building  farther  on  his  owne 
Land  but  also  by  building  a  Wharfe  thereon  he  humbly 
prayes  his  Excellency  and  Councill  will  be  pleased  to  grant 
him  one  hundred  and  fifty  foot  in  Length, and  one  hundred 
and  sixty  foot  in  breadth  of  the  Sea  Land  adjoining  and 
ffronting  the  aforesaid  Street  for  building  a  W^harfe,  and 
the  same  to  Confirm  unto  him  and  his  heires  and  assignes 
for  ever  by  his  Majesties  most  gratious  Letters  patent 
Under  the  Great  Seal  of  these  Islands."  Granted.  (Minutes 
of  Assembly.) 

1700,  Jan.  10.  Petition  of  Richard  Oliver,  Esq.,  that 
he  has  found  three  proportions  of  land  in  the  south  part  of 
St.  John's  Town'  adjoining  his  proportion  he  bought  of 
John  Sedgwicke,  122  feet  N.  and  S.  by  140  feet,  bounded 
W.  by  the  sea,  and  he  desires  a  [latent.     Granted. 

1709,  Jan.  17.     Richai-d  Oliver,  Esq.,  his  three  propor- 
tions of  land  and  one  bought.     Surveyed. 
"Antigua.     To  His  Excell"''   Daniel   Parke   Esq''   Generall 
and  GovernMn  Chief  in  and  over  all  Her  Majesties  Lee- 
ward and  Caribbee  Islands  in  America  and  to  the  hono''''= 
the  Members  of  her  Majesties  Councill  of  said  Island 
now  sittnig  at  the  towne  of  Saint  Johns. 
"  Sheweth,  The  Humble  Petition  of  Major  Richard  Oliver 

"  That  your  Petitioner  being  desirous  to  advance  the 
Settlement  and  Necessary  Works  in  the  towne  of  Saint 
Johns  And  the  sea  having  incroached  upon  the  Land  in 
said  Towne  which  your  Petitioner  is  not  onely  willing  to 
put  a  stopp  to  but  also  to  Garry  out  and  make  Good  the 
Land  wasted  away  by  erecting  wharves  or  otherwise  Your 
Pef  humbly  pray  your  Excclb'y  Ac"  to  grant  him  her  Maj'^ 
Letters  pattents  for  one  hundred  aud  fifty  foot  of  Sea  North 
and  Soutli  from  M''  Franklyns  Grant  towards  the  wharfe 
belonging  to  your  Petitioner  as  also  one  hundred  and  fifty 
foot  of  Land  from  the  Banks  of  the  Sea  between  tlie  said 
breadth  of  North  and  South  into  the  Sea  Westwardly  And 
your  Petitioner  as  in  Duty  bound  shall  ever  pray. 

"  Antigua.  Sep'  23''  17 lit.  By  his  E.\cell''J'  and  Councill 
The  prayer  of  the  Petitioner  is  Granted  and  a  Pattent  is  to 
issue  accordingly.  Signed  by  command  Tho=  Kerby  C'lk 
Councill." 

"  The  Humble  Petition  of  Richard  Oliver  of  the  said 
Island  Esq''  Sheweth  That  your  Petitioner  haveing  a  grant 
from  your  Excell'=y  in  Councill  for  three  Proportions  of 
Land  Dated  Jan'-"  8"'  one  thousand  seven  hundred  &  Eight 
bounded  to  the  East  w"'  Wast  Land  to  the  South  with  the 
Street  Called  Tanners  Street  to  the  West  with  the  Lane  or 
Cross  Street  Called  Cross  Lane  And  to  the  North  with  the 
lands  of  Peter  Fontineau  Blacksmith  provided  he  builded 
on  the  said  three  proportions  within  six  months  after  the 
said  Grant  forasmuch  as  your  Petitioner  has  met  with 
severall  Dissappointments  and  Could  not  procure  Worke- 
men  to  Erect  the  said  Buildings  as  the  Law  directs  within 
the  said  time  on  the  said  three  proportions  of  Land  Humbly 
prayeth  that  your  Excell'-'>'  and  Councill  will  Ije  pleased  to 
grant  your  said  petitioner  from  this  Date  to  Erect  the  said 
Buildings  and  your  Petitioner  as  in  Duty  bound  shall  ever 
pray. 

"Antigua.  Sep'  28''  1710.  By  his  Exoell^yand  Councill 
The  prayer  of  the  Petitioner  is  granted  and  he  is  to  build 
in  six  months  from  the  Date  thereof  According  to  Law. 
Signed  by  command  Tho^  Kerby  c'lk  Councill.  Upon  read- 
ing a  Petition  of  Major  Richard  OKver  praying  a  grant  for  a 
parcell  of  Land  to  build  Wharfeson  his  Excell'^y  ordered  the 
Act  relateing  to  Townes  and  harbours  to  lie  read  in  order  to 
See  whether  or  not  his  Excell"^?  and  Councill  have  power  to 
give  grants  for  any  Lands  formerly  given  away  by  pattent 
for  building  of  Wharfes  and  not  built  upon  in  the  time 

U  u  2 


332 


THE   HISTOEY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


limitted  by  the  Act.  Upon  which  the  pan'agraph  of  the 
Act  Intitled  an  Act  for  Regulateing  the  Townes  and  harbours 
settling  of  Markets  and  Encourageingwharfes  in  the  Island 
And  to  prevent  abuses  in  the  fishery  about  the  same  Dated 
the  28"^  day  of  June  1702  relateing  to  wharfes  was  read  And 
thereupon  it  was  the  unanimous  Opinion  of  his  Excell'^J  and 
Councill  that  by  the  express  words  of  the  said  act  His 
Excell"^^  and  Councill  have  power  to  give  new  grants  for 
any  Land  not  built  upon  within  the  time  Limitted  by  said 
Act."     (Minutes  of  Council.) 

"  1710  Sep.  28.     The  Humble  Petition  of  Maj"-  Richard 
Oliver.    Sheweth  That  your  Petitioner  stundetii  possesst  of 
five  hundred  acres  of  Land  in  the  Division  of  S'  Johns 
which  your  Petitioner  ]3urchased  from  sundry  persons  viz' 
from  M''  John  Light  one  hundred  twenty  five  acres  from 
M'  Burton   one   hundred  and  fifety  acres  from  M''  Benj. 
Anderson   fivety  acres   and   from   M"'  James  Combes  one 
hundred  seaventy  five  acres  being  the  remaining  part  of  a 
greater  parcel]  bought  of  the  said  Combes  for  all  w""  parcells 
of  Land  amounting  to  five  hundred  acres  as  aforesaid  as  also 
four  proportions  of  Land  in  the  Towne  of  S'  Johns  boundeth 
as  foUoeth  begining  at  a  lignon  vita  stump  standing  in  Cap' 
John  Otto  Bayers   Pasture   Line   from   thence   extending 
uppon  y'  Points  North  and  South  hundred  and  twenty  two 
feet  to  another  such  stump  and  thence  from  the  points  East 
and  West  one  hundred  and  forty  feet  to  sea  bounded  East 
w"'  John  Tremils  deceath  North  with  Tanners  Street  South 
with  Capt.  John  Otto  Bayers  Pasture  line  and  West  with  the 
Sea  Yo'  Petitioner  humbly  prayes  you  will  grant  him  her 
Majesties  Letters  pattent  for  the  same  And  yo''  Petitioner 
shall  ever  pray  as  in  Duty  bound.     Antigua.     The  prayer 
of  the  Petitioner  is  granted  and  a  Pattent  is  to  issue  Accord- 
ingly Sept.  28""  1710.     Signed  by  command  Thos.  Kerby 
c'lk  Councill.     After  which  a  Pattent  was  presented   the 
which  being  read  was  past  and  Signed  by  his  Excell'^y  by 
and  with  the  Advice  and  Consent  of  the  whole  Councill 
being  in  the  following  words  viz'  The  Pattent  is  entered  in 
the  Councill  Ijook  tho'  not  coppyed  here." 

1711,  April  12.  Major  Oliver,  one  of  the  Council,  being 
taken  ill  and  not  able  to  attend,  here  is  not  a  quorum. 
(Minutes.) 

1711,  Aug.  10.  Census  of  St.  Christopher's.  St. 
Thomas,  Middle  Island.  John  Oliver,  3  white  men,  1 
woman,  4  boys,  I  girl,  and  8  slaves. 

1711,  Oct.  4.  John  Smith  of  Antigua,  bricklayer,  for 
£40  c.  sells  to  the  Hon.  Richard  Oliver  of  Antigua,  Esq., 
one  proportion  of  land  in  St.  John's  Town. 

1711,  Oct.  18.  Joseph  French  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  Ex'or 
of  George  Gamble,  Esq.,  for  £100  sells  to  the  Hon.  Richard 
Oliver  one  proportion  of  land  in  St.  John's  Town. 

1712,  April  1.  Court  of  King's  Bench  and  Common 
Pleas  held  at  Parham.  Richard  Oliver,  Esq.,  brought  an 
action  against  John  Lucas,  Esq.,  for  two  sums  of  £1070  c. 
and  £1187  c. 

1714,  Nov.  6.  Henry  Symos  of  Antigua,  planter,  sells 
20  acres  in  the  Body  Division  to  the  Hon.  Richard  Oliver, 
Esq.,  for  £70  c. 

1714,  Nov.  .30.  Hon.  Colonel  Richard  Oliver  of  Antigua 
and  his  wife  Sarah  for  10s.  convey  to  the  Hon.  Colonel 
Thomas  Williams  and  Captain  Thomas  Oesterman  of 
Antigua  5  negros  for  his  dau.  Frances,  his  sou  Thomas,  his 
dau.  Mary,  his  dau.  Ann,  and  his  son  Samuel,  children  of 
the  said  Richard  Oliver  by  his  said  wife  Sarah. 

1714,  March  21.  Hon.  Colonel  Richard  Oliver  of 
Antigua  and  Sarah  his  wife  sell  to  Richard  Oliver  the 
younger,  his  first  son,  for  10s.,  a  dwelling  house  in  St. 
John's. 

171."),  Oct.  6.  "It  i)eing  the  Opinion  of  the  Council 
that  another  member  of  the  Council  should  be  made  upon 
Account  of  the  111  state  of  health  Coll"  Oliver  is  in  which 
prevents  his  frequent  Attendance  at  this  Board,"  etc. 


171.5,  Oct.  25.  Governor  William  Mathew  writes  that 
he  has  appointed  Lieut.-Colonel  Valentine  Morris  of  His 
Majesty's  Regiment  here  to  be  of  the  Council,  "  Coll.  Olliver 
being  by  illness  now  rendered  incapable  of  almost  ever 
attending." 

171G,  July  12.  Governor  Walter  Hamilton  writes: 
"Coll.  Rich''  Oliver,  lately  dead." 

1716,  Oct.  1.  Richard  Oliver  sells  to  James  Rawleigh 
a  parcel  of  land  in  the  Body  Division  of  about  10  acres  for 
£40  c. 

In  Chancery.  John  Richard  Sharpe,  complainant,  and 
.John  Yeamans,  A.  Freeman,  Ex'ors  of  the  will  of  Robert 

Freeman,  deceased,  and  Ed.  Byam,  Esq Turner,  Thomas 

Oyesterman,  Richard  Oliver,  and  Sarah  Oliver,  Ex'ors  of  the 
will  of  Richard  Oliver,  deceased,  who  was  Ex'or  of  Alexander 
Colman,  deceased,  defendants.  Dated  26  Jan.  17  .  .  Eight 
days  to  defendants  to  shew  cause  why  publication  should  not 
pass.  William  Yeamans  of  Counsel.  [Record  much  muti- 
lated.] 

1718.  "  Richard  Oliver  Gent,  liy  his  petition  directed 
to  his  Excellency  Council  and  Assembly  sets  forth  that  on 
or  about  the  Ld""  day  of  August  last  past  he  had  a  negro 
man  named  Jacky  by  trade  a  Car])enter  put  to  death  for 
stealing  a  Cow  as  by  the  Condemnation  annexed  to  the 
Petition  may  appear  which  negro  was  appraised  by  Nicholas 
Weeks  and  Peter  Lavicount  Carpenters  at  sixty  pounds 
Currant  Money  of  this  Island  as  appears  by  the  Warrant 
and  return  to  the  Petition  wherefore  he  prays  an  order  to 
the  Gent,  of  the  Assembly  by  his  Excellency  and  Council 
who  desire  an  Order  may  pass  accordingly." 

1718,  June  17.  Richard  Oliver,  Gent.,  for  his  natural 
love  to  his  godchild  Margaret,  dau.  of  his  sister  Elizabeth 
Turner,  wife  of  Thomas  Turner,  gives  her  a  negro  girl. 

1718,  Nov.  15.  Richard  Olivei'  leases  to  Thomas  Kerby 
and  Jacob  Thibou  for  seven  years  for  £50  c.  certain  ground 
and  water  at  the  bottom  of  Tanner  Street. 

1710,  Nov.  17.  "Richard  Oliver  Gent  by  his  petition 
setts  forth  that  by  virtue  of  a  writt  from  his  Excellency  a 
jury  has  been  Impannelled  to  run  oat  the  town  of  St. 
Johns.  That  pursuant  thereto  the  said  .Jury  had  run  out 
the  town  and  had  run  out  a  Street  through  the  petitioners 
wharf  in  the  Southernmost  part  of  the  said  Town  by  which 
the  petitioner  is  detrimented  and  that  the  said  Jury  have 
refused  to  appraise  the  damage  done  the  petitioner  thereby 
and  therefore  prayed  that  the  Surveyor  Generall  might  be 
Ordered  to  stay  all  further  proceedings  on  the  said  Survey 
till  the  petitioner  be  heard  by  his  Councill  against  the  said 
proceedings  the  which  petition  being  presented  to  his 
Excellency  and  Read  the  prayer  thereof  was  Granted  on  the 
twenty  eighth  day  of  October  last  And  this  day  pursuant 
thereto  the  petitioner  appearing  by  his  Councill  to  support 
His  petition  and  M'  Arnald  likewise  appearing  on  behalf  of 
the  town  Wardens  in  opposition  thereto  and  praying  that 
he  might  have  further  time  allowed  to  answer  the  same  in 
regard  his  Clients  had  not  been  served  with  any  Copy  of 
said  petition  It  is  thereupon  ordered  that  both  partys 
attend  his  Excellency  and  Councill  at  their  next  meeting 
and  that  in  the  meantime  y"  petitioner  do  serve  the  town 
wardens  with  a  Copy  of  his  petition."  (Minutes  of  Council 
and  Assembly.) 

1720,  May  2.  Indenture  of  sale.  Joseph  French, 
planter,  having  purchased  land  belonging  to  Richard  Oliver, 
deceased,  and  the  deed  being  unsigned,  Richard  Oliver, 
planter,  Ex'or  of  liis  father  the  said  Richard  Oliver,  Esq., 
deceased,  makes  over  to  Joseph  French  the  moiety  of  an 
estate  in  St.  John's  Town,  formerly  in  the  possession  of 
John  Gamble,  and  now  of  Charles  Dunbar,  Esq. 

1720,  March  1).  Mr.  Richard  Oliver  lias  a  parcel  of  land 
in  St.  John's  Town  by  warrant  from  Walter  Hamilton,  Esq., 
dated  the  4th  inst.     Surveyed. 

1721,  Dec.  2('i.     Indenture  of  sale.     Edmond  Clymer  of 


OLIVER   FAMILY. 


333 


Bristol,  mariner,  late  master  of  the  ship  "  Deans  Gaily," 
and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  only  dau.  and  heir  of  John  Diiggan, 
late  of  Antigua,  planter,  deceased,  sell  to  Robert  Oliver  of 
Antigua,  Gent.,  for  £3G0  c.  those  two  plantations  in  Non- 
such Division  of  about  40  acres,  lately  leased  to  one 
Florence  Carty  and  Eosamund  his  wife. 

1721,  Jan.  1.  Richard  Oliver  was  returned  to  the 
Assembly  for  St.  John's  Division. 

1721,  Jan.  16.  Indenture  of  sale  between  Richard 
Oliver  of  St.  John's  Town,  Esq.,  the  only  acting  Ex'or  of 
the  will  of  Richard  Oliver,  Esq.,  of  St.  John's,  deceased,  of 
the  one  part,  and  Robert  Oliver  of  St.  John's  Parish,  Gent., 
of  the  other.  Whereas  by  Indenture  of  14  June  1714 
between  William  Graer,  sen.,  now  of  St.  Paul's  Parish, 
Antigua,  planter,  and  the  said  Richard  Oliver,  William 
Graer  for  £1100  c.  sold  to  Richard  Oliver,  deceased,  his 
plantation  in  Nonsuch  Division  of  35  acres,  also  his  planta- 
tion in  the  same  division  of  21  acres,  together  with  mills 
and  certain  negros  for  500  years  at  the  yearly  rent  of  one 
ear  of  Indian  corn ;  and  whereas  the  said  negros  were  sold, 
and  there  is  now  due  on  the  said  mortgage  for  principal 
and  interest  £1500  c.  In  consideration  of  £1500  c.  paid 
by  Robert  Oliver  to  Richard  Oliver  the  latter  sells  tlie 
plantation  for  the  residue  of  the  term  of  500  years. 

1721,  Sep.  27.  Joseph  French,  planter,  and  Ann  his 
wife  sell  to  Richard  Oliver,  planter,  their  moiety  of  that 
plantation  formerly  George  Gamble's  in  St.  John's  Town  for 
£150  and  quit-claim. 

1722,  Dec.  31.  jMr.  Riciiard  Oliver's  two  proportions 
of  land  in  St.  John's  Town  100  feet  by  80  feet  granted  on 
13th  inst.  by  Governor  John  Hart.     Surveyed. 

1722,  March  11.     Two  moi-e  parcells  of  land  surveyed. 

1723,  June  11.  Richard  Oliver  re-elected  for  St.  .loim's 
Division. 

1723,  Oct.  18.  Mr.  Oliver  has  proposed  building  a 
public  powder  magazine. 

1723,  Nov.  26.  "  His  Excellency  in  Council  recom- 
mended Richard  Oliver  Esq.  to  succeed  in  the  room  of 
Humphry  Osborne  deceased  to  be  one  of  the  Justices  of  His 
Majesiy's  Courts  of  Kings  Bench  and  Common  Pleas  within 
this  Island.  Ordered  that  a  Commission  be  made  out  to 
appoint  him  accordingly." 

1723,  Dec.  !).  Richard  Oliver  to  serve  on  the  Com- 
mittee about  the  new  gaol,  and  to  examine  the  Treasurer's 
accounts,  and  on  the  23rd  Jan.  to  serve  on  che  one  for 
highways. 

1723,  Jan.  27.  "  A  Question  was  putt  wether  Breviatt 
field  Officer  has  any  right  to  sett  &  vote  on  a  Generall  Court 
Martiall  itt  was  carryed  in  the  affirmative  &  Miijor  Richard 
Oliver  took  his  place  accordingly." 

1723,  Jan.  SO.  The  Assembly  report  to  the  Council : 
"  That  the  Committee  appointed  to  receive  Propositions  for 
building  a  New  gaol  had  mett  and  that  Richard  Oliver  Esq'' 
had  delivered  them  a  Scheme  for  a  gaol  and  proposed  to 
Build  it  for  fifteen  hundred  pounds."  On  13  Feb.  following 
Mr.  William  Johnson  tendered  for  the  erection  of  a  gaol 
upon  Mr.  Oliver's  plan  for  £900  and  a  magazine  for  £200. 

1724,  May  12.  He  was  chosen  to  join  the  committee 
for  obtaining  a  house  for  the  Governor. 

1724,  June  23.  Indenture  of  sale.  Robert  Oliver  of 
Antigua,  Gent.,  and  Ann  his  wife  sell  to  Nicholas  Lynch, 
sen.,  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  20  acres  in  Sc.  Philip's  for  £200  c, 
bounded  W.  by  other  lands  of  the  said  Robert  Oliver. 

1724,  June  29.  Indenture  of  sale.  Arthur  Dabron, 
Gent.,  Deputy  Provost-Marshal,  sells  to  Richard  Oliver  of 
Antigua,  Gent.,  a  proportion  of  land  late  of  Samuel  Proctor, 
merchant,  for  £160  c. 

1725,  Oct.  22.  Indenture  of  sale.  Richard  Oliver, 
Esq.,  Ex'or  of  Richard  Oliver,  sen.,  of  Antigua,  Esq., 
deceased,  and  Mary  his  wife  sell  to  Edward  Chester,  sen., 
and  Ann  his  wife  four  proportions  of  land  for  £800  c. 


1725,  Jan.  3.  "  M''  Robert  Oliver  being  duly  elected  to 
serve  as  a  Representative  for  the  Division  of  Nonsuch  in 
the  stead  of  j\I''  John  Parry  we  desire  he  may  be  sworn,  in 
order  to  take  his  place  as  a  member  of  this  house." 

1 725,  Oct.  20.  Bond  and  mortgage  for  £3700  c.  from 
Robert  Oliver  to  Richard  Oliver. 

1725,  Oct.  28.  Indenture.  Richard  Oliver  has  sold  a 
plantation  in  Virginia  and  houses  in  St.  John's  Town  on 
account  of  the  very  great  debts  of  his  father  Richard  Oliver, 
deceased,  and  has  paid  £1000  on  the  marriage  of  Frances 
Otto-Baijer.  By  a  deed  of  20  Dec.  1723  Sarah,  widow  of 
the  said  Richard  Oliver,  sen.,  by  the  name  of  Sarah  Woode- 
son  of  Antigua,  widow  and  administratrix  of  William 
Woodeson,  late  of  Antigua,  chirurgeon,  deceased,  gave  up  to 
Richard  Oliver,  Esq.,  her  dower  for  £200  c.  a  year.  A 
division  of  their  father's  estate  has  now  taken  place  between 
Richard  Oliver  and  Rowland  Oliver,  consisting  of  52o  acres 
in  St.  .John's  Division,  bounded  E.  with  John  Sawcolt  and 
Ashton  Warner,  Esq.,  S.  with  John  Hughes,  W.  with  Eliza- 
beth Symes,  widow,  and  Thomas  Warner,  Esq.,  N.  with 
Baijer  Otto-Baijer,  Esq. 

1726,  April  IS.  Richard  Oliver  mortgages  to  Governor 
Edward  Byam  all  that  his  land  in  the  Body  Division, 
consisting  of  2G0  acres,  for  £600  c. 

1726,  June  20.  Elizabeth  Fergurson,  widow,  sells  to 
Robert  Oliver  of  St.  Philip's  Parish,  planter,  her  20  acres 
there  for  £180  c,  which  were  formerly  her  grandfatlier's 
.John  Dogan,  deceased.     (See  ante,  1721,  Dec.  26.) 

1726,  Aug.  29.  John  Otto- Bayer  sells  to  Rowland 
Oliver  his  share  of  a  plantation  of  266  acres  belonging  to 
John  Otto-Bayer,  deceased,  in  Old  North  Sound,  St.  George's 
Parish,  for  £1000  c.  paid. 

1729.  Lib.  Y.  A  fragment  of  a  long  Indenture 
between  Gilbert  Fleming,  Esq.,  and  Richard  Oliver  touching 
the  plantation  of  Roger  Williams.  (See  this  deed  in  the 
Close  Rolls.) 

1730,  June  6.  Lib.  Y.  Richard  Oliver  of  Antigua, 
Esq.,  and  Mary  his  wife  sell  to  Bayer  Otto-Bayer  and 
Thomas  Stephens  of  Antigua,  Esquires,  churchwardens  of 
St.  John's  Parish,  5^  proportions  of  land  in  St.  John's 
Town  300  feet  by  80  feet,  and  a  refining  house  for  £400  c. 

1730,  Dec.  23.  In  Chancery.  .John  Burton,  sen.,  and 
William  Dunbar  against  Richard  Oliver. 

1730.  "The  Petition  of  Rob'-  Oliver  to  have  Leave  to 
bring  in  a  Bill  to  cutt  oft'  a  certain  Entail  read  and  the 
Prayer  thereof  granted  by  the  Councill  &  referred  to  y"^ 
Assembly  for  y''  Concurrence."  (America  and  West  Indies, 
No.  53.) 


1730,  Jan. 


Mr.  Robert  Oliver's  bill  for  sale  of  land 


read  twice,  and  passed  on  12  April  1731. 

1731,  Oct.  9.     Rowland  Oliver  paid  £35  for  a  negro. 


Board  of  Trade  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  22. 

1731,  Oct.  22.— To  the  Right  Hon'ble  the  Lords  Com'=  for 
Trade  and  Plantations. 

My  Lords, 

In  obedience  to  Your  Lordships  Commands  signified 
to  me  by  M''  Popple's  Letter  I  have  Considered  an  Act 
Passed  in  Antigua  in  Apr'  1731  Entituled  An  Act  to  Enable 
Robert  Oliver  of  the  s""  Island  Gent'  to  Confirm  and  make 
good  the  Title  of  certain  Lands  by  him  sold  to  the  Honble 
Edward  Byam  Lieutenant  Governour  of  the  said  Island. 

The  Act  Recites  That  the  said  Robert  Oliver  by  his 
Petic'on  Directed  to  the  s'^  Lieutenant  Generall  Councill . 
and  Assembly  of  the  s''  Island  did  thereby  sett  forth  That 
Rob*  Oliver  the  Elder  late  of  the  s''  Island  Esq''  since  dece'd 
the  Petic'oners  Uncle  being  in  his  Life  time  and  at  the  time 
of  his  Decease  Seized  in  fee  of  a  certain  Plantation  or 
Parcell  of  Land  Scituate  in  the  Division  of  New  North 
Sound  in  the  said  Island  containing  by  Estimation  80  acres 


334 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


of  Land  or  thereab''  as  the  same  was  bounded  to  the  East 
with  the  Lands  of  the  Hon'ble  EdW^  Byam  Esq''  Lieu'  GoV 
of  the  said  Island  to  the  West  with  the  lands  of  W™  Pnynter 
Esq'  to  the  North  with  the  Land  formerly  belonging  to 
John  King  and  James  Barton  dece'd  and  to  the  South  with 
the  Lands  of  John  Gunthorpe  Esq  and  that  the  said  Robert 
Oliver  the  Elder  being  so  seized  as  afores''  some  time  before 
his  Death  made  his  Last  will  and  Testament  in  writing 
bearing  Date  on  or  about  the  6   Day  of  Dec'  1705  and 
therein   and   thereby   among   severall    other    Devises    and 
Bequests  Did   Give   &   Bequeath   unto   his  "Wife    ffrances 
during  her  Natural  Life  the  aforesaid  Plantation  or  parcel! 
of  Land  by  the  Name  of  that  his  Plantation  formerly  bought 
of  M'  Thomas  Archer  together  with  forty  Negroe  Slaves  and 
the  Mill  Coppers  and  other  Utensills  thereunto  belonging 
and  after  her  Decease  that  the  said  Testator  did  give  and 
bequeath  the  s**  Plantation  Negroes  Mill  etc.  unto  the  Pet'' 
and  his  heirs  for  ever  and  that  in  case  the  Petitioner  should 
Dye  without  Heirs  then  his  will  was   that  the  aforesaid 
Plantation  Negroes  Mill  etc.  should  go   unto  Petitioner's 
Brother  Richard  Oliver  and  his  heirs  for  ever  as  in  and  by 
the  s''  Last  will  and  Testament  of  the  s"!  Rob*  Oliver  the 
Elder  duely  Proved  and  Recorded  according  to  the  Laws  & 
Customs  of  the  said   Island  relation  being  thereunto  had 
might  more  fully  and  at  large  appear  That  by  virtue  of  the 
said  will  of  the  said  Robert  Oliver  the  Elder  the  Pef  was 
advised  That  the  said  Frances  became  Tennaut  for  Life  of 
the  said  Plantation  etc.  the  Remainder  in  Tail  General  to 
the  Petitioner  the  Remainder  in  fee  to  Richard  Oliver  the 
Petitioner's   Brother    That    thereupon    the    Petitioner   did 
Contract  and  agree  with  his  Brother  Richard  Oliver  for  the 
Purchase  of  the  said  Reversion  in  fee  of  and  in  the  said 
Prem'es  and  accordingly  liy  Indenture  Dated  on  or  ab'  the 
16"'  Day  of  January  1721  and  made  between  the  s''  Rich'' 
Oliver  of  the  one  part  and  the  Pef  of  the  other  reciting  the 
said  will  of  the  Petitioners  said   Uncle  and   the   severall 
Devises  and  Limitations  of  the  said  Land  thereby  Created 
and  made  and  therein  beforementioned  for  the  sev'  Consider- 
ations mentioned  in  the  said  Indenture  he  the  said  Richard 
Oliver   did   thei'eby  Give   Grant   and   Sell   unto   the   said 
Petitioner  and  his  Heirs  all  that  his  Reversion  and  Remainder 
in  fee  of  and  in  the  said  beforementioned  Plantation  or 
parcell  of  Land  Negroes  Mill  Coppers  etc.  To  have  and  to 
hold  the  same  to  the  Petitioner  his  Heirs  and  Assigns  for 
ever  as  in  and  by  the  said  Indenture  duly  E.xecuted  under 
the  hand  and  Seal  of  the  said  Richard  Oliver  and  duely 
Recorded  as  the  Laws  of  the  Island  require  relation  being 
thereunto  had  might  more  fully  and  at  large  appear  That 
the  said  Frances  Departed  this  Life  sometime  on  or  about 
the  Month  of  April  in  the  Year  of  our  Lord  1727  at  the 
time  of  whose  Death  the  said  Plantation  or  parcell  of  Land 
was  become   altogether    Ruinous   and   lay  waste    the    -Mill 
Coppers  etc.  being  worn  out  and  Destroyed  and  the  Negroes 
and  Cattle  dead  and  the  said  Plantation  being  Turned  into 
Pasture    That   some   time    before    the    Death    of  the   said 
Frances  the  Petitioner  had  purchased  Settled  and  Lived  on 
a  Plantation  in  the  Division  of  Nonsuch  well  Built  and 
Stockt  with  all  man'er  of  Necessarys  Convenient  for  a  Sugar 
Plantation  and  which  said  Plantation  was  and  is  much  more 
in  Value  than  the  said  Land  Devised  to  the  Petitioner  by  his 
said  Uncle  and  that  liy  such  Settlement  made  by  the  Petitioner 
as  afores'i  in  the  Division  of  Nonsuch  and  that  Money  and 
Expence  the  Petitioner  was  at  and  laid  out  thereon  the 
Petitioner  was  Utterly  Disabled  to  make  a  New  Settlement 
on  the  said  Land  Devised  to  the  Petitioner  by  his  said 
Uncle  and  by  that  means  was  induced  to  Sell  the  same  and 
accordingly  by  Indenture  Dated  on  or  about  the  2;^''  Day  of 
June  in  the  Year  of  our  Lord  1727  and  made  between  the 
Petitioner  and   Anne   his   wife   of   the   one  part  and  the 
Hono'ble  Edward  Byam  Lieutenant  Governour  of  the  said 
Island  of  the  other  part  for  the  Consideration  of  £1127 


money  of  the  said  Island  the  Petitioner  and  his  said  wife 
did  Grant  Bargain  and  Sell  to  the  said  Edward  Byam  and 
his  Heirs  all  that  the  said  Plantation  or  Parcel  of  Land  so 
come  to  the  petitioner  from  his  said  Uncle  Robert  Oliver 
To  have  and  to  hold  the  same  to  the  said  Edward  Byam  his 
Heirs    and    Assigns    for   ever    in    which    said    Indenture 
were  incerted  all  the  five  usuall  and  comon  Covenants  for 
Strengthening  the  Title  by  the  said  Petition'  and  for  the 
better  Securing  the  said  Title  the  Petitioner  Entred  into 
a  Bond  or  obligation  of  one   Thousand   Pounds   ]ienalty 
Conditioned  to  performe  the  said  Covenants  with  a  Warrant 
of  attorney  Endorsed  to  Confess  Judgment  thereon  and  that 
Judgment  was  accordingly  Entred  up  thereon  in  the  Courts 
of  Kings  Bench  and  Common  Pleas  held  for  the  Precinct  of 
Falmouth   some   time   in    the   said  Year   1727  as   by  the 
Records  thereof  might  appear  and  that  the  Petitioner  at  the 
time  of  the  Sale  made  to  the  said  Governour  Byam  had  no 
Issue  of  his  Body  but  since  that  hath  had  a  Child  born  who 
as  Issue  in  Tail  to  the  Petitioner  the  Petitioner  was  advised 
would  be  Entituled  to  the  said  Land  notwithstanding  the 
Sale  made  by  the  Petitioner  and  the  Petitioners  Security 
would  thereby  become  Forfeited  That  the  Security  given  by 
the  Petitioner  at  jn-esent  much  weakened  the  Petitioners 
Credit  in  this  Island  besides  the  Damage  that  the  Petitioner 
was  apparently  exposed  to  by  the  Forfeiture  thereof  here- 
after and  therefore  humbly  Prayed  Leave  to  bring  in  a  Bill 
for  Docking  and  Cutting  off  the  Entail  of  the  said  Land 
and  Making  the  Title  thereof  Secure  to  the  said  Governour 
Byam  and  that  the  said  Petitioner  was  willing  to  Charge 
the  said  Plantation  in  Nonsuch  witli  the  said  Sume  of  One 
Thousand  one  hundred  and  Twenty  seven  Pounds  being  the 
Purchase  Money  received  from  the  said  Governour  Byam 
for  the  Benefit  of  the  said  Issue  in  tail.     Wherefore  it  was 
thereby   Enacted   and   Ordained    that    the    said    Deed   so 
Executed  by  the  said  Robert  Oliver  to  the  said  Edward 
Byam  shall  be  and  is  by  the  said  act  Declared  to  be  an 
absolute  Discontinuance  Bar  and  Docking  of  the  said  Entail 
Created  by  the  Will  of  the  said  Robert  Oliver  the  Testator 
and  all  Remainders  and  Reversions  Expectant  &  Dependant 
thereon  and  the  Issue  intail  and  all  and  every  other  person 
and  persons  Claiming  or  to  Claim  by  Virtue  of  the  said  will 
to  be   totally  Barred  hindred   and    rendered    Incapable  of 
Inheriting  or  Claiming  any  Right  liy  virtue  of  the  same  and 
that  the  said  Edward  Byam  and  all  and  every  person  or 
persons  Claiming  Right  or  Title  under  him  by  virtue  of 
such  Deed  so  Executed  by  the  said  Robert  Oliver  are  hereby 
Declared  to  have  an  absolute  Right  and  Title  in  Fee  Simple 
according  to  the  Limitation  in  such  Deed  according  to  the 
true  Intent  and  Meaning  of  the  said  Parties  to  all  Intents 
and  pnr])oses  whatsoever   against   all   manner   of  persons 
whatsoever  Claiming  or   to  Claim   by  Virtue  of  the  said 
Intaile  or  any  Reversion  or  Remainder  thereon  Expectant 
or  depending  in  as  full  and  simple  manner  as  if  the  said 
Entail  and  Remainder  of  the  said  Lands  was  or  had  been 
Cutt  off  and  Barred  by  Fine  or  Recovery  or  both  Levyed 
and  Suffered  in  due  form  of  Law  before  the  Justices  of  the 
Court  of  Common  Pleas  at  Westminster  any  Land  Usage  or 
Custome  to  the  Contrary  in  anywise  not  with  standing  And 
it  is   thereby  further   Enacted   That   the  said    Plantation 
Lands  Negroes  Cattle  etc.  of  the  said  Petitioners  Seituute  in 
the  Division   of   Nonsuch    and   now  in  the  possession  of 
Samuel  Harman  Esq' containing  by  Estimation  one  hundred 
and  Twenty  acres  or  thereabouts  Bounded  to  the  Nortli  with 
the  Land  of  Charles  Loyd,  to  the  East  and  South  with  the 
Lands  of  Nicholas  Lynch  Sen'  and  to  the  West  with  the 
Lands  formerly  of  Thomas  Kerby  Esq'  are  thereby  Charged 
and  made  Lyable  to  the  payment  of  the  said  Sume  of  One 
Thousand  One  Hundred  and  Twenty  Seven  Pounds  to  the 
said  James  Oliver  the  Son  of  the  said  Petitiouer  from  and 
immediately  after  the  Death  of  the  said  Petitioner.    Pi'ovided 
nevertheless  That  this  act  shall   not  be  in  force  till   his 


OLIVER   FAMILY. 


335 


Majesty  shall  be  Graciously  pleased  to  give  His  approbation 
thereof. 

I  have  Considered  of  the  said  act  and  am  humbly  of 
opinion  that  Your  Lordships  may  advise  His  Majesty  to 
approve  thereof,  as  there  is  no  Prejudice  done  to  the  Issue 
in  Tail,  Hut  an  adequate  Provision  made  for  his  Right  &  in 
such  a  manner  as  is  most  for  the  Service  of  this  Family. 
Which  is  humbly  Submitted  to  Your  Lordshipps  great 
Wisdom. 

I  am  My  Lords 

Yo"'  Lordships  most  Obed'  humble  Serv' 

Fran.  Fane. 
22  Octob''  1731. 

Endorsed. — Antigua.  M''  Fane's  Report  dated  22'' 
Octob"'  1731,  on  An  Act  to  Enable  Rob'  Oliver  to  make 
good  a  Title  of  certain  Lands  by  him  Sold  to  Col"  By  am, 
L'  Gov  no  objection.  Rec""  2.5  Octo''  1731.  Read  April  4, 
1732.     T.  124. 


1733,  Feb.  2.  Richard  Oliver,  Esq.,  offers  to  carry 
powder  to  Monk's  Hill  at  2s.  Gd.  the  half  barrel. 

1734,  July  2.  New  Sessions.  Richard  Oliver  returned 
for  St.  John's  Division,  and  he  was  that  year  ciiurchwarden 
of  St.  John's  Parish. 

1735,  May  12.  Mr.  Richard  Oliver  to  bring  in  a  Bill  to 
remedy  dormant  judgments. 

173.5,  Sep.  5.  Tlie  Assembly  resolved  that  "Rich'' 
Oliver  ife  Jonas  Langford  be  excused  for  not  attending  this 
day,  the  2  latter  attending  their  Families  &  Relations  who 
are  Dangerously  ill." 

173><,  June  1.  Richard  Oliver  paid  £C5  for  a  negro 
executed  for  the  late  conspiracy,  and  on  24  July  as  attorney 
to  Dr.  Roger  Adams  he  was  paid  £  1 1  .j  for  two  negros. 


1738,  April.  Tiie  following  letter  was  read  by  the 
Speaker : 

"S', 

The  many  Engagements  I  am  under  in  private  Life 
together  with   the  frequent    Intei-ruptions   of   my  Health, 
prevents  that  strict  Attendance  in  Publick  Affairs  becoming 
a  member  of  Your  House,  for  this,  and  being  .Assured  that 
my  Seat  will  be  more  AYorthily  Filled  I  begg  Leave  to  Resign 
what  I  should  otherwise  be  ambitious  of  holding,  and  that  a 
Writt  may  be  Issued  for  Electing  a  Representative  for  the 
Division  of  St.  John's  in  the  room  of 
S^ 
Your  most  Obed.  Humb.  Serv' 
To  the  Hono'''<=  the  Speaker  Richard  Oliver. 

of  the  Assembly." 

In  vol.  26,  X  73,  are  the  autograph  signatures  of 
Richard  Oliver  and  Charles  Dunbar  to  a  letter  dated  circa 
1739. 

To  the  Kings  most  Excellent  Majesty. 
May  it  please  Your  Majesty. 

Samuel  Byam  Esq''  One  of  Your  Majesty's  Council  in 
the  Island  of  Antigua  being  deceased,  and  Richaid  Oliver 
Esq''  being  recommended  to  Us,  as  a  Person,  every  way 
qualified  to  serve  Your  Majesty  in  that  Station  We  humbly 
take  leave  to  propose  that  he  may  be  appointed  of  Your 
Majesty's  Council  in  Antigua  in  the  room  of  the  said 
Samuel  Byam  Esq. 

Which  is  most  humbly  Submitted. 

M.  Blauen.        Ja.  Brudenell. 
Whitehall  Edw.  Ashe.        Rj-  Pluher. 

April  18'"  1739. 

(B.  T.,  vol.  55,  fo.  159.) 


1739,  Oct.  30.  The  following  letter  was  read  at  the 
Council : 

"  George  Rex 

Trusty  and  well  beloved,  We  greet  You  well.  We  being 
well  Satisfied  of  the  Loyalty  Integrity  &  Ability  of  Our 
trusty  and  Wellbeloved  Richard  Oliver  Esq'',  have  thought 
fit  hereby  to  Signify  our  Will  &  Pleasure  to  You,  that 
forthwith,  upon  Receipt  hereof.  You  Swear  and  Admit  him 
the  said  Richard  Oliver  to  be  one  of  our  Council  of  our 
Island  of  Antigua,  in  the  room  of  Samuel  Byam  Esq'' 
deceased,  and  for  so  doing  this  shall  be  your  AVarrant,  and 
so  We  bid  You  ffarewell.  Given  at  onr  Court  at  Kensington 
the  sixteenth  day  of  June  1739  and  in  the  Thirteenth  Year 
of  our  Reign. 

By  His  Majesty's  Command 

HoLLES,  Newcastle." 

On  the  same  day  he  is  sworn  a  J. P.,  and  on  the  following 
he  and  Hon.  Benjamin  King  send  in  a  lengthy  report  on 
the  currency. 


174U,  Feb.  11.     Order  past  in  favour  of  Messrs.  Goore, 

Oliver,  and  Lovell  for  £36  for  a  negro  called  Hazard,  killed 

in  pursuit  in  Shackerleys  Mountains.    (.Minutes  of  Assenilily.) 

1742,  Sep.  6.    Rowland  Oliver  Lo  join  the  Troop.    {Ibid.) 

1742-3.     Richard  Oliver,  Churchwarden  of  St.  John's. 

1744,  Oct.  17.  Petition  of  Tho.  (.s/r)  Oliver  for  liberty 
to  export  provisions  and  lumber  to  Montserrat  read  and 
granted.     (Ibid.) 

1744-5,  Feb.  6.  List  of  Council.  Richard  Oliver  absent 
in  England. 

1745,  Jan.  13.  Petition  of  Nathaniel  Oliver  to  be 
admitted  a  Pilot.  Agreed — Whereupon  he  took  the  oaths. 
(Minutes  of  Assembly.) 

1745,  March  6.  Richard  Oliver  then  of  London.  (Will 
of  John  Langlier.) 

1740.  In  a  Wetherell  deed:  Richard  Oliver,  Esq.,  of 
East  (ireenwich. 

1748,  May  19.     Richard  Oliver  to  join  the  Troop. 

On  24  June  1748  Ed.  Otto-Baijer  was  appointed  to  the 
Council  of  Antigua  rice  Richard  Oliver,  who  had  been  absent 
for  several  years  without  licence. 

1748,  Sep.  13.  At  a  vestry  meeting  at  St.  Mary's  Parish. 
Ordered  "That  £150  be  allowed  M'  Rowland  Oliver  for  his 
trouble  as  he  has  charged  in  his  Acco'."  This  was  for 
expence  incurred  in  the  settlement  of  the  estate  of  Theo- 
philus  Field,  deceased  ;  the  nett  legacy  the  parish  received 
from  it  was  £1758  c. 

1750,  April  12.  "  His  E.xcellency  mentioned  to  this 
Board  That  there  being  a  Vacancy  of  a  Puisne  Judge  of  the 
Court  of  Common  Pleas  by  the  resignation  of  the  Hon'ble 
William  Lavingtou  Esq  and  Promotion  of  The  Hon'ble 
Stephen  Blizard  Esq  to  be  Chief  Justice  he  proposed  to  the 
Council  for  their  Assent  to  his  nomination  of  Rowland 
Oliver  Esq'  to  fill  up  that  Vacant  Seat  as  greatly  Qualified 
for  it  which  the  Council  unanimously  agreed  to." 

1753,  Aug.  10.  "The  Honourable  Charles  Dunbar  Esqi^ 
having  by  a  Letter  bearing  date  the  7"'  day  of  August  1753, 
prayed  His  Excellency's  permission  to  resign  his  Seat  at 
this  Board  by  reason  of  his  old  Age  &  Infirmities,  His  said 
Excellency  was  pleased  to  accept  such  resignation  and  in  his 
room  to  appoint  Rowland  Oliver  Esq''  in  order  to  make  up 
the  number  Seven  as  by  his  Majesty's  Commission  to  His 
said  Excellency  is  directed,  Whereupon  the  said  Rowland 
Oliver  took  the  Oaths  of  Government  and  subscribed  the 
Test  and  also  took  the  Oath  of  a  Councillor,  and  then  took 
his  Seat." 

1753.  Census.  St.  John's  Town — Mary  Ann  Oliver, 
1  white  woman,  1  white  girl.  St.  John's  Division — Ruw- 
laud  Oliver,  9  white  men,  3  white  women,  2  white  girls. 


336 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


At  the  Court  of  S'  James's  the  11  day  of  Ueceraber 
1753.  Present,  The  Kings  most  Excellent  Majesty  in 
Council : 

Upon  reading  at  the  Board  a  Report  from  the  I^ords 
Commissioners  for  Trade  and  Plantations,  together  with  a 
Warrant  prepared  by  them  directing  and  requiring  George 
Thomas  Escf  His  Majesty's  Governor  of  the  Leeward 
Charribbee  Islands  to  swear  and  Admit  Rowland  Oliver 
Escf  to  be  of  His  Majesty's  Council  in  the  Island  of 
Antigua  in  the  room  of  Charles  Dunbar  Esq''  who  has 
resigned. 

His  Majesty  this  day  took  the  said  Report  and  Warrant 
into  Consideration,  and  was  pleased,  with  the  Advice  of  His 
Privy  Council  to  Approve  thereof,  and  to  order,  as  it  is 
hereby  Ordered,  that  the  Right  Honourable  the  Earl  of 
Holdernesse,  one  of  His  Majesty's  Principal  Secretarys  of 
State  do  lay  the  said  Warrant  which  is  hereunto  annexed 
before  His  Majesty  for  his  Royal  Signature. 

W.  Sharpe. 
(B.  T.  West  Indies,  No.  103.) 


1756,  Sep.  29.  "Petition  of  Nathaniel  Oliver,  praying 
to  be  discharged  out  of  Prison  and  to  have  his  fees  charged 
to  the  Publick,  was  granted,  Provided  he  immediately  enter 
on  board  a  man  of  War  as  a  pilot,  and  was  then  refer'd  to 
the  Gentlemen  of  the  Assembly,  who  also  granted  the 
Petition  upon  the  same  Condition,  whereupon  His  Excellency 
was  pleased  to  issue  his  Orders  accordingly."  (Minutes  of 
Council.)  

1757,  Jan.  4.  The  Gentlemen  of  the  Assembly  to  his 
Excellency  and  Council : 

The  president  of  the  Council  and  the  Speaker  of  the 
House  having  received  a  Letter  from  M''  Richard  Oliver 
Merchant  of  London  signifying  his  having  presented  a 
Gold-hilted  Sword  to  Colonel  Duroure  as  a  present  from 
the  Legislature  of  this  Island  and  done  also  what  the  late 
Agent  was  directed  to  do.  We  desire  your  concurrence  in 
authorizing  the  president  and  Speaker  to  approve  M''  Olivers 
Transaction  and  to  return  him  Thanks  for  having  performed 
that  service  on  the  part  of  this  Legislature. 

Samuel  Martin,  Speaker. 


His  Excellency  and  Council  to  the  Gentlemen  of  the 
Assembly  : 
Gent" 

AVe  concurr  with  your  House  in  authorizing  the 
president  and  Speaker  to  approve  and  return  Thanks  to 
M""  Richard  Oliver  for  having  presented  the  Gold  hilted 
Sword  to  Colonel  Duroure  and  for  the  other  Services  he  has 
done  on  the  part  of  this  Legislature. 

By  Command,  John  Webb,  cl'k  Council. 


17(J0,  Jan.  2.  "  Col"  Oliver  has  of  late  resided  principally 
at  Nevis."     Governor  Thomas's  letter. 

17C0,  Dec.  30.  Rowland  Oliver  as  a  member  of  Assem- 
bly for  Nevis  joined  in  signing  the  Proclamation  of  George 
III. 

1762,  May.  Thomas  Oliver,  clerk  to  the  Council  and 
Deputy-Secretary.  In  Aug.  he  petitioned  for  £100  for  his 
mulatto  executed,  and  on  18  Nov.  for  £143,  his  salary  and 
fees  as  clerk  of  the  Council  during  six  months. 

1762,  Dec.  1.  Governor  Thomas  announces  a  vacancy 
in  the  Council  by  the  "  Resignation  of  M''  Oliver,  who  is 
gone  to  reside  at  Nevis." 

1762.  Richard  Oliver  and  Richard  Oliver,  jun.,  of 
Golden  Square,  merchants.     (Will  of  Biss  Alexander.) 

In  Chancery  (later  than  1763).  Richard  Oliver  and  Tiio- 
mas  Oliver,  Esquires,  v.  Dominick  Farrill,  Esq.,  Defendant. 
£8000  was  advanced  by  the  late  Richard  Oliver,  Esq.,  and 
secured  by  a  mortgage.  Eight  per  cent,  interest  is  ordered 
to  be  allowed  since  1758. 


1765.  List  of  Council.  Rowland  Oliver.  Resigned 
and  gone  fur  England. 

1770,  Nov.  1.  Petition  of  Thomas  Oliver,  Esq.,  by  the 
Hon.  Thomas  Jarvis  for  £65,  the  value  of  a  negro  executed. 
(Minutes  of  Council,  B.  T.,  vol.  31.) 

1772,  Oct.  22.  "Petition  of  Mary  Ann  Oliver,  and  of 
Joanna  Riddell,  Widows,  for  the  remission  of  their  respective 
taxes  on  their  Slaves  was  read."     (Ibid.) 

1774,  March  10.  "The  Petition  of  Mary  Ann  Oliver 
Widow  on  behalf  of  Mary  Riddell  an  Infant  under  the  Age 
of  ten  years  for  the  remission  of  her  arrears  of  Taxes  was 
read  and  granted  and  referred  to  the  Gentlemen  of  the 
Assembly."     (Minutes  of  Council.) 

1776,  May  2.  "  Petition  of  Mary  .\nn  Oliver  on  behalf 
of  her  Niece  Mary  Riddle  for  the  Remission  of  Taxes  on 
seven  Slaves  the  property  of  the  said  Infant,"  granted. 
(Minutes  of  Council,  B.  T.,  vol.  33.) 

1778,  Sep.  21.  Governor  W.  M.  Burt  writing  from  the 
Belvidere,  St.  Christopher's,  to  Captain  Gilliard  ordering 
him  to  throw  up  intrenchments  at  Frigate  Bay  says:  "I 
beg  you  will  press  Captain  Oliver  to  assist  you  with  his 
People  &  get  the  four  &  twenty  Pounders  into  Fort  London- 
derry." 

In  1785  an  Act  was  jjassed  for  the  sale  of  certain  lands 
held  by  the  vestry  for  charitable  purposes,  which  included 
"all  those  Lots  of  Parcels  of  Land,  formerly  granted  and 
conveyed  bj'  Richard  Oliver  and  Mary  his  Wife,  to  the  then 
Churchwardens  of  the  said  Parish,  and  their  Successors,  for 
the  Benefit  of  the  Inhabitants  of  the  said  Parish,  situate  in 
Nevis  Street,  bounded  E.  by  Cross  Str.  &  W.  by  Temple 
Street." 

1786,  July  11.  Captain  Samuel  Oliver,  master  of  the 
ship  "Brooke"  cleared  from  Antigua  for  London,  305  tons, 
18  men,  no  guns,  14  bales  of  cotton,  532  hogsheads.  He 
was  a  subscriber  to  Peterkin's  'Treatise  on  Planting,' 
second  edition,  1790,  and  was  at  Antigua  in  1793. 

1790,  Dec.  9.  Indenture  of  lease.  Godschal  Johnson, 
Esq.,  of  London,  and  Samuel  Eliot,  late  of  Antigua,  now  of 
Harley  Street,  Esq.,  lease  to  Thomas  Oliver  of  Bristol,  Esq., 
for  5s.,  those  two  plantations  called  Morgans  of  74  acres  and 
Watkins  of  93  acres  for  one  year. 

1801,  July  16.  "£3000  st.  lodged  in  the  hands  of 
Thomas  Oliver  Esq.  of  London,  for  the  purpose  of  procuring 
a  new  Silver  Coinage  for  this  Island."  (Minutes  of 
Assembly,  B.  T.,  vol.  43.) 


Indenture  of  marriage  settlement  dated  17  Feb.,  26 
Geo.  III.,  1786  between  John  Pardoe  the  Elder  of  Layton, 
CO.  Essex,  of  the  1st  part ;  John  Pardoe  the  Younger  of 
Layton,  Esq.,  only  son  of  John  Pardoe  the  Elder,  of  the 
2nd  part  ;  Thomas  Oliver  of  Layton,  Esq.,  and  Jane  Oliver, 
spinster,  aged  17,  one  of  his  daughters  by  Isabella  his  wife, 
of  the  3rd  part  ;  John  Blackburne  of  Hales,  co.  Lancaster, 
Esq.,  Bamber  Gascoigne  the  Younger  of  Barking,  co.  Essex, 
Esq.,  Handle  Ford  of  Lincoln's  Inn,  co.  Middlesex,  Esq., 
and  Richard  Oliver  of  Layton,  Esq.,  of  the  4th  part.  In 
consideration  of  a  marriage  to  be  solemnized  between  John 
Pardoe  the  Younger  and  Jane  Oliver,  Thomas  Oliver  her 
father  pays  to  John  Blackburne,  Bamber  Gascoigne,  and 
Richard  Oliver  £5000,  and  John  Pardoe  the  Elder  adds  to 
this  £20,000  for  the  life  of  John  Pardoe  the  Younger  and 
to  secure  a  joynture  of  £700  a  year  to  his  wife  Jane  after 
her  husband's  death.  Signed  and  scaled  by  J.  Pardoe, 
John  Pardoe,  Jun.,  Thomas  Oliver,  Jane  Oliver,  Randle 
Ford  (Arms  :  Pari//  per  pair  or  and  ermine,  a  lion  rampant, 
crescent  for  a  difference),  Richard  Oliver  (Arms  :  Ermine,  on 
a  chief  sable  three  lions  rampant  argent). 

Indenture  of  post  marriage  settlement  dated  13  July 
1786  between  William  Hanson  of  London,  Esq.,  of  the 
1st  part  ;  Thomas  Oliver  of  Layton,  co.  Essex,  Esq.,  of  the 


OLIVER  FAMILY. 


337 


2nd  part :  John  Hanson  of  South  Weald,  co.  Essex,  Esq.  (only 
son  of  William  Hanson),  and  Mary  Isabella  Hanson  his  wife, 
a  dan.  of  Thomas  Oliver  by  Isabella  his  wife,  of  the  3rd 
part ;  Samuel  BosaiK|uet  of  Forest  House  in  Layton,  Esq., 
Henry  Hanson  of  Loudon,  Esq.,  Randle  Ford  of  Great 
Russell  Street,  Bloomsbury,  Esq.,  and  Richard  Oliver  of 
Layton,  Esq.,  1st  son  of  the  said  Thomas  Oliver,  of  the  4th 
part.  .A,  marriage  was  solemnized  between  John  Hanson 
and  Mary  Isabella  Hanson  on  29  Jan.  1784.  William 
Hanson  the  father  has  already  given  to  John  Hanson  his 
son  £5000,  and  £7000  stock  to  Samuel  Bosanquet,  Henry 
Hanson,  Randle  Furd,  and  Richard  Oliver.  Thomas  Oliver 
now  gives  £5000,  making  a  total  of  £14,000  st.  for  the 
joint  lives  of  John  and  Mary  Isabella  Hanson.  Signed  by 
all  the  parties  named. 

Indenture  of  marriage  settlement  dated  7  Aug.  1829 
between  John  Henzey  Pidcock,  formerly  of  the  Platts  in 
the  parish  of  Oldswinford,  co.  Stafford,  in  the  township  of 
Stourbridge,  now  of  Belle  Vue  in  the  said  parish,  Esq., 
of  the  1st  part ;  John  Addenbrooke  Addenbrooke,  Jan.,  of 
Wollaston  Hall,  Oldswinford,  Esq.,  of  the  2nd  part ;  Charles 
Roberts  of  Stourbridge,  Gent.,  of  the  3rd  part ;  Thomas 
Oliver,  Sen.,  of  10  Devonshire  Place,  St.  Marylebone,  Esq., 
and  Jemima  Oliver  his  daughter,  of  the  4th  part  ;  Oliver 
Mason  of  Spring  Grove  near  Birmingham,  co.  Warwick, 
Esq.,  of  the  5th  part  ;  Thomas  Oliver,  Jun.,  of  10  Devon- 
shire Place,  Esq.,  George  Hanson  of  Woburn  Place,  St. 
Pancras,  Esq.,  John  Addenbrooke  Addenbrooke,  and  Charles 
Roberts,  of  the  Gth  part.  Settlement  of  various  houses  and 
lands  by  the  Pidcocks  on  John  Henzey  Pidcock  and  his 
intended  wife  Jemima  Oliver,  and  their  issue. 

Draft  of  an  Indenture  of  marriage  settlement  dated 
Aug.  1829  between  Thomas  Oliver,  Jun.,  of  Devonshire 
Place,  Esq.,  of  the  1st  part  ;  Martha  Vere  Brown,  Sen.,  of 
Redburn,  co.  Herts,  widow  (if  William  Brown  of  Leesthorpe, 
CO.  !>eicester.  Rear- Admiral,  and  M.iitha  Vere  Brown,  .Fun., 
of  Redburn,  spinster,  one  of  their  daughters  and  four  only 
children.  Sir  George  Francis  Hampson  of  Bolton  Street, 
Piccadilly,  Bart.  ;  Thomas  Foreman  Gape  of  St.  Albans, 
Esq.,  John  Oliver  Hanson  of  York  Street,  Marylebone,  and 
George  Hanson  of  Woburn  Place,  St.  Pancras,  of  the  3rd 
part.  The  will  of  the  said  Rear-.\dmiral  William  Brown  dated 
6  Sep.  1811  recited  that  he  had  John  William  Brown,  his 
only  child  by  his  wife  Catherine  Brown,  deceased,  and  JIary 
Foreman  Brown,  Martha  Vere  Brown,  and  Charles  Foreman 
Brown  by  his  then  wife  Martha  Vere  Brown,  and  that  he 
had  settled  i  of  the  manor  of  Burrow  in  Somerby,  co. 
Leicester,  for  his  life,  then  to  his  said  son  John  William 
Brown,  also  |  on  his  wife  Martha  Vere  Brown.  His  sister 
Mary  Elson  Brown  by  her  will  dated  27  Nov.  1810  settled 
her  I  of  the  said  manor,  and  she  was  also  possessed  of  i  of 
£21,428  Consols.  Martha  Vere  Brown,  Sen.,  now  gives 
£3333  6s.  8^.  Consols,  in  addition  to  £2023  14s.  id., 
£875  5s.  lid.,  and  £250.  Thomas  Oliver  gives  £14,064 
Consols  in  sums  of  £2500  sterling  and  £10,000  sterling. 

Indentm-e  of  marriage  settlement  dated  4  Aug.  1840 
between  Charles  Rowland  Cotton  of  Kingsgate,  Thanet, 
Esq.,  of  the  1st  part ;  Harriet  Langford  Oliver  of  Devon- 
shire Street,  spinster,  of  the  2nd  part ;  Thomas  Oliver, 
Jun.,  of  Steepleton  Preston,  co.  Dorset,  Esq.,  John  Oliver 
Hanson  of  Dorset  Square,  Esq.,  Brice  Pearce,  Jun.,  of 
Moorgate  Street,  Merchant,  and  Daniel  Boys  of  Ely  Place, 
Gent.,  of  the  3rd  part.  Charles  Bowland  Cotton,  on  his 
marriage  with  Harriet  Langford  Oliver,  settled  a  moiety  of 
£15,750  on  her  and  her  issue,  with  remainder  to  Henry 
Perry  Cotton,  etc.     Her  fortune  was  settled  same  date. 

Charles  Bowland  Cotton  (son  of  John  Cotton,  Esq.)  was 
at  one  time  Captain  of  an  East  Indiaman.  He  married 
firstly  on  11  April  1798  Harriot,  daughter  of  William 
Roberts,  Esq.,  of  Kingsgate,  Thanet,  who  died  13  Jan.  1837, 
aged  69,  leaving  with  other  issue  a  first  son  and  heir  Henry 

VOL.    II. 


Perry  Cotton,  who  was  born  1806,  and  inherited  the  Quex 
Park  and  Kingsgate  estates,  as  heir  to  the  Powells  and 
Roberts.     The  following  memorandum  was  written  by  him: 

My  brother  left  me        .         .         .  fi7,000 

My  father 8,000 

My  aunt 4,000 

A.  Powell,  resid.  leg.  .  .  .  4. 300 
Powell  f,''ave  me  wh.  he  recov.  his 

Chancery  suit    .         .         .         .  i  10,000 

Besides  payinpr  our  debts  .  .  4,320 
Harriot   my    1"    wife's    fortune 

when  of  age  ....  10,000 
At  her   father's    death    off    the 

Kingsgate  estate        .         .         .  .5,000 

Made  last  voyage  ....  8,000 

P"  my  debts  at  my  brother's  death      116,300 
which  were  10,000  I0(i,004 

(Signed)    C.  B.  Cotton.  10,296 

Marriage  settlement  on  marriage  of  Miss  Mary  Brooke 
Oliver  with  Rev.  Francis  William  Adey  dated  10  April 
1858,  between  Thomas  Oliver  of  Child  Okeford,  co.  Dorset, 
Esq.,  of  the  1st  part ;  Mary  Brooke  Oliver  of  ditto,  spinster, 
his  2nd  daughter  by  Martha  Vere  his  wife,  of  the  2nd  part; 
Rev.  Francis  William  Adey  of  Markyate  Cell,  Caddington, 
CO.  Herts,  of  the  3rd  part ;  and  William  Moore  Adey  of 
Wotton  Under  Edge,  co.  Gloucester,  Esq.,  Anthony  Adey 
of  ditto,  Esq.,  Augustus  Henry  King  now  of  Woolwich, 
CO.  Kent,  Captain  R.A.,  and  Thomas  William  Oliver  of 
Child  Okeford,  Lieutenant  R.N.,  of  the  4th  part.  Recites 
that  said  Mary  Brooke  Oliver  is  entitled  to  ^  share  of  her 
parents'  settlements  of  £14,064  14s.  in  3  per  cent.  Consols, 
and  £3333  6s.  8(/.  ditto,  now  standing  in  the  names  of 
Sir  George  Francis  Hampson,  Bart.,  and  Thomas  Foreman 
Gape,  John  Oliver  Hanson,  and  George  Hanson,  Esquires, 
and  of  £1950  3  per  cent.,  £250  bank  stock,  and  £875  5.s.  lid. 
3  per  cent,  reduced  annuities,  now  standing  in  the  names  of 
the  three  last  named  as  trustees  for  the  lives  of  Thomas 
and  Martha  Vere  Oliver.  Manor  of  Markyate  was  to  be 
settled  by  Daniel  G.  Adey,  and  Thomas  Oliver  is  to  transfer 
£4000  3  per  cent.  Consols  to  parties  of  the  4th  part ;  this 
and  the  appointed  |  share  should  be  settled  upon  trusts  here- 
after declared.  Mary  Brooke  Oliver  grants  to  the  persons 
of  the  4th  part  her  appointed  i  share.  Francis  William 
Adey  and  JIary  Brooke  Oliver  can  apply  to  have  the  stock 
changed,  and  trustees  to  pay  dividend  to  Mary  Brooke 
Oliver,  and  if  Francis  William  Adey  survive  her  to  him. 
If  no  issue  of  the  marriage  the  £4()00  shall  be  in  trust  for 
Thomas  Oliver,  his  executors,  etc.,  and  as  to  the  i  share,  if 
Mary  Brooke  Oliver  survive  Francis  William  Adey  then  in 
trust  for  her  absolutely.  With  his  or  her  written  consent 
£2000  sterling  may  be  invested  in  free  or  copy  or  leasehold 
(over  60  years). 

No.  2  dated  10  April  1858.  Settlement  of  the  manor 
and  estate  of  Markyate,  counties  Bedford  and  Herts,  on  the 
marriage  of  Rev.  Francis  William  Adey  with  Miss  Mary 
Brooke  Oliver. 

Indenture  between  Daniel  Goodson  Adey  of  Markyate 
Cell  in  Caddington,  co.  Herts,  Esq.,  of  the  1st  part.  Rev. 
Francis  William  Adey,  of  ditto,  his  1st  son,  of  the  2nd, 
Mary  Brooke  Oliver,  spinster,  2nd  daughter  of  Thomas 
Oliver  of  Child  Okeford,  co.  Dorset,  Esq.,  of  the  3rd,  and 
William  Moore  Adey  of  Wotton  Under  Edge,  co.  Gloucester, 
Esq.,  Anthony  Adey  of  ditto,  Esq.,  Augustus  Henry  King, 
now  of  Woolwich,  co.  Kent,  Captain  R.A.,  and  Thomas 
William  Oliver  of  Child  Okeford,  Lieut.  R.N.,  of  the  4th 
part.  Refers  to  deed  of  1st  April  1858  between  John  Jen- 
kyns,  of  1st  part,  Daniel  Goodson  Adey,  of  2nd,  and  Francis 
William  Adey,  of  3rd  part.  Daniel  Goodson  Adey  by  this 
present  deed  conveys  to  Francis  William  Adey  and  Mary 
Brooke  Oliver  (in  consideration  of  marriage  to  be)  all  the 
manor  and  lordship  of  Markyate  with  the  mansion  and  256 
acres,  and  right  of  presentation  to  St.  John's  Chapel  and  the 
school.     If  Francis  William  Adey  dies  before  or  after  his 

X   X 


338 


THE    HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


father  leaving  Mary  Brooke  Oliver  surviving  with  or  without 
issue,  she  to  draw  £200  a  year  from  the  estate  for  her  life 
clear  of  tax.  Estate  to  Daniel  Goodson  Adey  for  life,  then 
to  Francis  William  Adey  for  his  life,  then  to  Frauds  William 
Adey  and  Mary  Brooke  Oliver's  sons  in  tail  male,  then  to 
their  daughters  equally,  then  to  such  uses  and  trusts  as 
Daniel  Goodson  Adey  shall  appoint. 

Indenture  of  marriage  settlement  dated  27  April  1859 
between  Thomas  Oliver  of  Child  Okeford,  co.  Dorset,  Esq., 
of  the  1st  part ;  Thomas  William  Oliver  of  Child  Okeford, 
Lieut.  R.N.,  his  1st  son  by  Martha  Vere  Oliver  his  wife,  of 
the  2nd  part ;  Elizabeth  Murphy  of  Albany  Street,  Edin- 
burgh, spinster,  of  the  3rd  part ;  Rev.  George  Lloyd  Nash 
of  Tolpuddle,  co.  Dorset,  and  John  Marmaduke  Teesdale  of 
Fenchurch  Street,  Gent.,  Alexander  Robertson  of  Great 
King  Street,  Edinburgh,  Esq.,  and  Thomas  Stainer  of  Made- 
ley  Manor,  Newcastle-under-Lyne,  co.  StaflFord,  Esq.,  of  the 
4th  part.  Thomas  William  Oliver  being  entitled  to  -g-  of  |  of 
£19,348  settles  this  on  his  wife,  etc. 


Notes  by  Mrs.  Isabella  Oliver,  who  died  1813. 

M"  Pardoe  my  Daughter  died  20  April  1796  aged  26  in 
Bedford  Row.  M"'  John  Pardoe  Jun''  the  26  of  April  1796 
aged  39  in  ditto.  Thos.  Oliver  decease,  born  the  24  of 
November  1740.  Wednesday  NoV  18,  1801  lost  the  use  of 
his  right  hand  in  town  for  a  few  minutes.  Friday  Jan.  17, 
1803  lost  the  use  of  his  right  hand  for  a  short  time  as  he 
was  sitting  at  the  table  after  dinner  but  it  was  not  known 
till  he  went  into  his  room.  My  ever  dear  &  best  of  Hus- 
bands it  pleased  the  almighty  to  take  from  me  Saturday 
Jan^  29  1803  }  before  5  o'clock,  was  buried  Saturday  feb>' 
the  i)  and  I  left  Leyton  Saturday  May  the  7,  1803  &  the 
Coach  came  to  town  Saturday  May  the  14,  1803. 

Richard  Oliver  was  married  12  June  1799  at  S'  James' 
Church  to  Maria  Brassey.  (By  a  later  hand)  He  died  at  Bath 
9  Feb.  1821  aged  60  less  10  days.  She  married  2"«y  John 
Gordon  of  Wincomb  Park,  Wilts,  7  April  1825,  he  died  at 
Clifton  14  Jan.  1834  &  she  died  5  May  1852  aged  74. 


Notes  by  Thomas  Oliver,  who  died  1842. 

Tho=  Oliver  &  Frances  Brooke.  Married  December  21, 
1786. 

Emma  Brooke  Oliver,  Born  March  y«  15"'  1791.  Spon- 
sors Thos.  Langford  Brooke  &  her  two  Grandmothers  M" 
Oliver  and  M^^^  Brooke. 

Frances  Maria  Oliver,  Born  Nove'"'  17"^  1792.  Sponsors 
Richard  Oliver  Esq''  of  Layton  &  M''^  John  Pardoe  and  M" 
Hulton.     She  died  the  24'"  of  July  1793. 

Thomas  Oliver,  Born  Sep'"'  27'"  1795.  Sponsors  Tho^ 
Oliver  Esq''  of  Layton,  John  Hanson  Esq'',  &  M'^  Randle 
Ford. 

Harriet  Langford  Oliver,  Born  April  30'"  1797.  Spon- 
sors James  Langford  Oliver  Esq'',  M''»  Collins  &  M''^  Langford. 

Charlotte  Oliver,  Born  Nov"''  9'"  1798.  Sponsors  Wil- 
liam Hulton,  M"'  L.  Brooke  &  M''»  Hanson. 

Jamima  Oliver,  Born  August  6'"  1802.  Sponsors  Randle 
Ford  Esq'',  M''=  R.  Oliver  &  Miss  Oliver. 

1791  October  19'"  paid  Doctor  White  for  my  house  N° 
10  Devonshire  Place  £3150  (£150  was  for  fixtures). 

Mem""  14'"  April  1827  Transferred  £10,000  3^  per 
Red.  to  my  son. 

Account  of  Money  in  the  FDnds  1829  : 


£4.5.000  3  per  C"  Con'"  half  years  Div" 

7,050  East  Ind"  St"  „  „ 

12,145  New  4  per  C" 

8,000  .SJ  per  C"  Red.  „  „ 

500  W.  I.  Dock  St"  „  „ 

793  Lon.  Dock  St''  „  „ 

4.500  French  Rents  „  ,, 


Cts 


& 

s. 

d. 

075 

0 

0 

37U 

2 

6 

243 

0 

0 

140 

0 

0 

25 

0 

0 

17 

16 

11 

88 

0 

0 

1558 

19 

5 

Notes  by  Mrs.  Frances  Oliver,  -n'HO  died  1846. 

This  shews  what  M''^  Oliver's  Fortune  brought  in. 
Frances  Oliver,  London  15  Nov"''  1805. 

Bought  for  Tho^  Langford  Brooke,  Richard  Oliver  & 
John  Hanson  Esqf'== : 


£15,062  15s.  3(Z.  Con.  at  591 
Com"    . 


8.981     3 
18  16 


£9,000     0     0 

This  being  added  to  the  stock  jireviously  bought  makes 
in  all  £32,175. 

This  being  Miss  Frances  Brooke's  Fortune  when  Married 
&  £1224  added  after  not  brought  in  then. 

The  Consols  now  bring  in  £675  half  yearly. 


£19,000  brouffht  stock  .... 

July  6'\  1811.     £1226  brought    . 

Which  completes  the  settlement . 

M'  Oliver  added  from  his  own  private  fund 

Which  makes  the  sum  of  stock    . 


32,175 
1,970 

34,145 
10,854 

45,000 


Notes  by  Mrs.  Harriet  Langford  Cotton, 

WHO   DIED    1888. 


The  Children  of  Thomas  &  Isabella  Oliver. 
Low  Layton  in  Essex : 


Born  at 


Mary    . 

Richard 

Mary  Isabella 

Thomas 

Margaret 

James  Langford  . 

Jane     . 

Harriet  Brooke    , 


Born. 

7  Aug.   1760 

19  Feb.    1762 
1  May    1763 

20  June  1764 
3  June  1767 

30  Mar.   1768 

11  Auff.  1769 

3  May    1782 


Baptized. 
17  Aui;.  1760 
25  Mar.  1762 
28  May  1763 
12  July  1764 
3  June  1767 

6  May    1768 

7  Sep.    176!) 
6  June  1782 


Died. 

25  Oct.    1761 

9  Feb.    1821 

12  Sep.    1826 

17  May    1842 

4  June  1767 

11  Nov.   1825 

20  April  1796 

1858 


James  Langford  Oliver  died  a  bachelor  11  Nov.  1825. 

Harriet  Brooke  Oliver  was  married  to  the  Rev.  Henry 
Coles  on  7  Sept.  1805  by  the  Rev.  J.  Ferguson  at  Knares- 
borouRh,  Yorkshire.     M''^  Darvall  &  M''^  Pardoe,  witnesses. 


Thomas  Oliver  was  married  to  Frances  Brooke  Decern"  21, 
1786  at  Rosterne  Church  by  the  Rev''  D''  Parkinson. 


Born. 
Emma  Brooke  .  15  Mar.  1791 
Frances  Maria  .  17  Nov.  1792 
Thomas  .  .27  Sep.  1795 
Harriet  Langford  30  April  1 797 
Charlotte      .         .       9  Nov.   1798 


Baptized. 
12  April  1791 


29  May   1797 


Jemima 


6  Au".  1802 


Died. 
29  Feb.    1852 
24  July   1793 
12  July   1870 

9  April  1875  & 
was  buried 
the  15"' 
23  July  1865 


The  above  Frances  Brooke  was  Born  Dec"''  15,  1760. 


John  Henzey  Pidcock  of  Bellevue,  Worcestershire,  was 
married  8  Aug.  1829  at  Trinity  Church,  Marylebone,  to 
Jemima  Oliver  by  the  Rev.  D''  Coles,  Vicar  of  Horningsham 
Lincolnshire.  Henry  Apreece  Coles  born  the  15  of  July 
1806,  Baptised  the  29  of  Sep"''  1806. 

John  Henzey  Pidcock  Escj.  of  22  Orsett  Terrace,  Hyde 
Park,  born  30  Sept.  1787  died  7  Feb.  1861  &  was  buried 
in  the  family  vault  at  Wordesley  Staffordshire  Feb.  19, 1861. 

Charles  Bowland  Cotton  &  Harriet  Langford  Oliver  were 
married  by  Dean  Merewether  of  Hereford,  at  Trinity  Church, 
Marylebone.  His  first  wife  whom  he  married  11  April 
1798  was  Harriet  Roberts.  She  died  13  Jan.  1837,  sister 
to  Arthur  Annesley  Powell  and  John  Powell  Powell,  Esq. 
of  Quex  Park,  Tiianet  &  Park  House,  Fulham  &  Devonshire 
Place,  who  took  the  name  of  Ponell  on  inheriting  their 
uncle  Powell's  estate. 


Hanson  Family, 


From  a  Memorandum  dated  Jan.  1839  it  appears  that 
John  Hanson,  who  married  Mary  Isabella  Oliver,  had  given 
away  to  his  children  by  legacy  and  settlement  the  sum  of 
£112,000. 


OLIVER  FAMILY. 


339 


King  Tamily. 


Charlotte  Oliver  was 
in  the  IG"'  Lancers,  24 
by  the  Kev.  Willoiigliby 


married  to  Charles  King,  Captain 
Jan''y  1822  at  Marylebone  church 
Brassey. 


Charles  Thomas 


Bora. 

28  May 


Frances  Mary*    .  13  July 

Charlottef   .        ■  12  Auff. 

Elizabeth  Harriet^  29  July 

Maria  Leonora     .  2  Nov. 

Augustus  Henry§  In  Dec. 

Martha  Jemima  .  21  July 

Mary  Emma||        .  2  Nov. 


182.S 


1824 
182.5 
1827 
1S29 
1S31 
1834 
1836 


Baptized. 
10  April  1824 


,S0  Mar. 
26  Oct. 
10  Oct. 
6  Jan. 
21  Jan. 


1825 
1826 
1827 
1830 
1832 


Died. 
28  .  May  1855 
Camp  before 
Sebastopol  & 
was  bur.  at 
Balaclava 

22  April  1873 

1845 


Paedoe  Family. 

Jane  Oliver  was  married  to  .John  Pardee  the  23"^  of 
Feb'y  1786  by  special  licence  at  iier  Father's  House  at  Low 
Layton  by  the  ReV  ....  Keighly. 

Died. 

13  Dec.  1810,  ag:ed  21, 
at  Palemos  in  Spain 

July  1809,  aged  15,  at 

sea 
18  June  1815,  aged  19, 

at  Waterloo 

Jane  Pardee  died  the  20  April  1796  aged  26  in  Bedford 


John . 
George 

Born. 
23  Jan.    17S7 
17  May    1789 

Baptized. 
23  Feb.    1787 
13  June  1789 

Maria 
Frederick  . 

16  July    1792 

17  Mar.    1794 

6  Aug.  1792 
11  April  1794 

Edward     . 

4  April  1796 

30  July   1796 

Eow. 


John  Pardee  died  the  26  April  1796  aged  39  ditto. 


Richard  Oliver,  Jun.,  Alderman  and  M.P.  for  London. 

In  1768  Richard  Oliver,  Jun.,  was  an  active  supporter  of  Wilkes, 
as  appears  by  an  advertisement  which  was  published  this  year  in  the 
City,  a  copy  of  which  is  inserted  in  vol.  iii.  of  Almon's  '  Life  of 
Wilke-s.' 

"  M'  Wilkes'  friends  undertook  to  receive  subscriptions  for  satisfy- 
ing his  creditors,  as  some  reparation  to  him,  and  justice  due  to  them : 
his  being  now  returned  member  of  parliament  for  the  county  of 
Middlese.x  adds  additional  weight  to  their  solicitude  and  application  to 
the  public.  M'  Wilkes'  cause  being  that  of  liberty  and  the  constitu- 
tion, with  which  the  welfare  of  every  Briton  is  inseparable  connected, 
it  is  lioped  the  lovers  of  their  country  will  testify  their  gratitude  upon 
this  occasion  to  their  common  benefactor ;  as  it  may  be  presumed  he 
will  make  it  the  uniform  ambition  of  his  life  to  defend  constitutional 
liberty. 

"  It  is  therefore  earnestlj'  requested,  that  all  who  are  friends  to  this 
cause,  in  which  he  has  been  so  great  a  sufferer,  and  who  are  desirous 
that  he  should  be  through  life  as  independent  in  his  circumstances  as 
he  is  in  his  spirit,  and  are  willing  to  promote  this  generous  design,  will 
immediately  send  in  their  subscriptions,  to  enable  the  gentlemen  who 
have  undertaken  this  trust  to  perfect  their  generous  endeavours.  No 
part  of  the  money  subscribed  under  this  trust  has  been,  or  ever  will  be 
applied  towards  defraying  any  electioneering  expences. 

"  Subscriptions  are  taken  in  by  John  Mills,  Samuel  Vaughan, 
Richard  Oliver,  Lewis  Meudez  and  George  Hayley  esqs  trustees ;  as 
also  at  Messrs  Lee  and  Aytoiis  bankers,  in  Lombard  Street ;  and  at 
M'  Almon's,  in  Piccadilly."     (April  23,  1768.) 

The  Society  of  Supporters  of  the  Bill  of  Rights  was  formed  20  Feb. 
1769  in  the  first  instance  with  the  object  of  collecting  subscriptions 
for  the  payment  of  debts  incurred  by  John  Wilkes  in  his  opposition  to 
the  Ministry. 

They  held  their  meetings  at  the  London  Tavern,  and  Thomas 
Oliver,  Esq.,  brother-in-law  of  Alderman  Richard  Oliver,  acted  as 
Treasurer.  Up  to  13  March  1770  they  had  paid  £7400  on  his  behalf 
and  £6000  still  remained  then  owing.  At  a  meeting  on  9  April  1771, 
a  violent  altercation  ensuing  between  Mr.  Wilkes  and  Mr.  Home, 
produced  a  motion  from  the  latter  for  a  dissolution  of  the  Society, 
which  was  however  lost  b}'  26  against  24.  For  dissolving  the  Society 
there  appeared  Mr.  Alderman  John  Sawbridge,  Sir  Robert  Bernard, 
Sir  Francis  Delaval,  Messrs.  Bellas,  William  Tooke,  Horne,  Thomas 
Oliver,  Twogood,  etc.,  and  against  it  R.  Jones,  Ellis,  Frederick  Bull, 
Baldy,  Adair,  Dr.  Wilson,  John  Wilkes,  Churchill,  etc. 

Those  who  were  for  the  dissolution  proceeded  to  strike  their  names 
off  the  books,  and  formed  themselves  into  a  new  association  called  the 
Constitutional  Society.  The  chief  cause  of  this  secession  was  because 
many  of  the  members  did  not  wish  to  be  further  saddled  with  Mr. 
Wilkes'  debts,  but  desired  to  open  public  subscriptions  towards  the 
furtherance  of  coustitutional  agitation  for  reform  of  various  abuses  in 
the  government.     (Noorthouck's  '  London.') 

1770,  Feb.  7.  The  supporters  of  the  Bill  of  rights  met  at  the 
London  Tavern,  when  Serjeant  Glynn,  the  chairman,  acquainted  the 
society,  that  a  remittance  of  15001.  had  been  paid  into  the  hands  of 


*  Living  a  spinster  1893.  f  Mar.  Rev Roberts. 

^  Died  1  Feb.  1893  ;  mar.  Lieut.-Colonel  A.  R.  Garrett. 
§  Living  1895,  Major-General  Royal  Artillery. 
II  Mar Bamston. — V.  L.  0. 


Sir  Thomas  Hankey  and  Co.  bankers  in  Fenchurch  street,  for  the 
use  of  the  society,  by  order  of  the  assembly  of  South  Carolina,  who  had 
voted  that  sum.     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  94.) 


Letter  sent  by  a  Committee  of  the  Supporters  of  the  Bill  of  Rights  to 
the  Hon.  the  Commons  House  of  Assembly  of  South  Carolina. 

"  To  the  Hon.  the  Commons  House  of  Assembly  of  South  Carolina. 

"Gentlemen, 

"  We  are  directed  by  the  society,  Suppor^ters  of  the  Bill  of 
Rights,  to  transmit  to  you  their  thanks  for  the  very  honourable  testi- 
mony you  have  at  once  given  of  your  own  sentiments,  and  of  your 
approbation  of  their  conduct.  The  same  spirit  of  union  and  mutual 
assistance,  which  dictated  your  vote  in  our  favour,  animates  this 
society.  We  shall  ever  consider  the  rights  of  all  our  fellow-subjects 
throughout  the  Briti.'ih  Empire  in  England,  Scotland,  Ireland,  and 
America,  as  stones  of  one  arch  on  which  the  happiness  and  security  of 
the  whole  are  founded.  Such  would  have  been  our  principle  of  action, 
if  the  system  of  despotism,  which  has  been  adopted,  had  been  more 
artfully  conducted  ;  and  we  should  as  readily  have  associated  in  the 
defence  of  your  rights  as  our  own,  had  they  l)een  separately  attacked. 

"  But  providence  has  mercifully  allotted  to  depraved  hearts  weak 
understandings :  the  attack  has  been  made  by  the  same  men,  at  the 
same  time,  on  both  together,  and  will  serve  only  to  draw  us  closer  in 
one  great  baud  of  mutual  friendship  and  support. 

"Whilst  the  Norman  troops  of  the  first  William  kept  the  English 
in  subjection,  his  English  soldiers  were  employed  to  secure  the  obedi- 
ence of  the  Normans.  This  management  has  been  too  often  repeated 
now  to  succeed. 

"  There  was  a  time  when  Scotland,  though  then  a  separate  and 
divided  nation,  could  avoid  the  snare,  and  refused,  even  under  their 
own  Stuarts,  to  enslave  their  ancient  enemies.  The  chains  which 
England  and  Scotland  disdained  to  forge  for  each  other,  England  and 
America  shall  never  consent  to  furnish. 

"  Property  is  the  natural  right  of  mankind  ;  the  connection  between 
ta.xation  and  representation  is  its  necessary  consequence.  This  con- 
nection is  now  broken,  and  taxes  are  attempted  to  be  levied  both  on 
England  and  America,  by  men  who  are  not  their  respective  represen- 
tatives.    Our  cause  is  one — our  enemies  the  same. 

"  W^e  trust  our  constancy  and  conduct  will  not  differ.  Demands_ 
which  are  made  without  authority  should  be  heard  without  obedience. 

"  In  this,  and  in  every  other  constitutional  struggle  on  either  side 
of  the  Atlantic,  we  wish  to  be  united  with  you,  and  are  as  ready  to 
give,  as  to  receive  assistance. 

"  We  desire  you.  Gentlemen,  to  be  persuaded,  that,  under  all  our 
domestic  grievances  and  apprehensions,  the  freedom  of  America  is  our 
particular  attention  ;  and  these  your  public  act,  and  solemn  engage- 
ment, afford  us  a  pleasing  presage,  and  confirm  our  hopes,  that  when 
luxury,  misrule,  and  corruption  shall  at  length,  in  spite  of  all  resist- 
ance, have  destroyed  this  noble  constitution  here,  our  posterity  will 
not,  like  your  gallant  ancestors,  be  driven  to  an  inhospitable  shore,  but 
will  find  a  welcome  refuge,  where  they  may  still  enjoy  the  rights  of 
Englishmen  amongst  their  fellow-subjects,  the  descendants  and  brothers 
of  Englishmen. 

"  We  are  Gentlemen,  With  the  greatest  respect. 

Your  most  obedient  servants,  and 

Affectionate  fellow-subjects, 

"  Signed    John  Glynn  Chairman 

Richard  Oliver  I T 
John  Trevanion  J 
Robert  BarnardT 

Joseph  Manbet    I  Committee." 
Js.  Townsend       r 
John  SawbkidgeJ 

[For  signing  the  above  letter,  it  has  been  said,  that  the  Chairman 
ought  to  be  h— g'd.] 


1770,  John  Wilkes  wrote  to  his  daughter  on  22  June : — 

"  M'  Thomas  Oliver  is  candidate  to  succeed  the  late  lord-mayor ; 
both  as  representative  of  the  city,  and  alderman.  I  believe  he  will 
succeed  in  both." 

On  26  June  :— 

"  I  dined  on  Sunday  at  Putney,  half  a  mile  only  from  Fulham, 
with  M'  Oliver,  and  a  large  party  ;  and  I  prophesy  that  you  will  have 
a  most  agreeable  neighbour  in  M"  Oliver,  and  all  that  family  .... 
M'  Thomas  Oliver  will  be  chosen,  I  believe  without  opposition  ;  both 
as  member  for  the  city  and  alderman.  George  Bellas  was  first  pro- 
posed, but  he  resigned  in  the  handsomest  manner  in  favour  of  M' 
Oliver.  The  Olivers,  Lovell,  etc.,  always  inquire  after  you,  and  desire 
their  compliments." 

On  29  June  :— 

"  M'  Thomas  Oliver  is  taken  so  very  ill,  that  he  has  been  obliged 
to  keep  his  bed ;  and  has  given  up  his  canvass,  both  as  representative 
for  the  city  and  alderman.  M'  Richard  Oliver  succeeds  him  in  both, 
to  the  great  joy  of  all  our  friends." 

On  6  July  :— 

"  M'  Richard  Oliver  has  no  opposition  hitherto  as  member ;  and 
the  election  will  be  next  Wednesday  or  Thursday." 

(Almon's  '  Wilkes's  Correspondence,'  vol.  vi.) 


1770,  June  29.  After  the  business  of  the  Court  was  over,  Mr. 
Richard'oiiver,  at  the  request  of  some  gentlemen  on  the  Hustings 
addressed  the  Livery  in  the  following  manner  : 

"  Gentlemen  of  the  Livery, 

"  It  is  with  the  greatest  concern  I  must  inform  you,  that  my 
brother,*  M'  Thomas  Oliver,  the  late  candidate  for  your  favour  as 
Representative  of  this  city,  lies  dangerously  ill  of  a  violent  fever,  which 
for  two  days  past  has  deprived  him  of  his  senses.     In  an  interval  of 

*  Brother-in-law  and  first-cousin;  of  Low  Leyton,  co.  Essex. 

X  X  2 


340 


THE    HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


his  reason  3'esterday,  expecting  his  death,  he  exjjressed  great  anxiety 
lest  the  Livery  of  London  should  be  left  without  a  candidate  whom 
they  might  rely  upon  for  his  fidelity,  —  he  desired  me  to  make  his 
excuses  to  the  public,  for  whose  service  only  he  had  consented  to  become 
a  candidate,  and  to  represent  to  you,  that  his  severe  illness  must  pre- 
vent him  from  compleating  his"  freedom,  and  being  your  member  at 
present ;  he  therefore  humbly  begs  leave  to  decline,  and  returns  you 
his  most  sincere  thanks  for  "the  very  great  encouragement  he  has 
received  on  his  canvass. 

"  Having  said  thus  much,  Gentlemen,  for  my  brother,  your  late 
Candidate,  I  must  iutreat  your  permission  to  speak  a  few  words  for 
myself.  It  was  very  far  from  my  wish  or  intention  ever  to  have  taken 
an  active  part  in  any  public  affairs ;  but  the  present  situation  of  this 
country  calls  aloud  on  every  honest  man  to  relinquish  his  own  ease, 
his  own  peaceful  retirement,  and  to  stand  up  in  the  defence  of  those 
rights,  which  whoever  knows  the  value  of  them,  will  never  abandon  but 
with  his  life;  I  therefore  now  solicit  your  votes  and  interest  for 
myself.  I  am  actuated  by  the  same  motives,  and  possess  the  same  zeal 
for  your  service  ;  and  I  hope  by  your  vigorous  support  to  prevent  the 
opportunity,  which  my  brother's  illness  might  otherwise  have  given  to 
your  Adversaries,  to  impose  upon  you  some  associate  of  their  own,  to 
assist  them  in  the  prosecution  of"  those  schemes  which  have  called 
dovrn  upon  them  the  curses  of  their  injured  country.  It  is  for  this 
reason  only,  I  now  offer  myself  a  candidate  for  your  votes  and  interest, 
to  be  elected  one  of  your  Representatives  in  Parliament. 

"  It  will  be  my  constant  study  to  represent  you  faithfully,  and  to 
have  no  object  in  view  but  your  welfare,  happiness,  honour,  and 
security  ;  for  I  never  could  imagine  that  any  power  was  ever  bestowed 
upon  a  Representative  for  any  other  purpose  but  the  advantage  of  the 
constituents."     ('  Gent.  Mag.,'  p.  340.) 


1770.  At  the  common-hall  on  July  11"'  ....  when  the  name  of 
Richard  Oliver,  Esq.  ;  citizen  and  draper*  was  proposed,  every  hand 
in  the  hall  was  held  up  to  signify  the  general  approbation,  with  loud 
acclamations.  He  was  therefore  declared  by  the  sheriffs  duly  elected 
a  representative  for  the  city  of  London.  Then  stepping  forward  he 
returned  thanks  in  a  genteel  speech  for  their  as  yet  unmerited  con- 
fidence in  him  ;  told  them  he  should  consider  himself  as  deputed  for 
their  benefit ;  and  not  for  his  own  advantage  ;  that  he  would  be 
obedient  to  those  instructions  they  had  a  right  to  give  to  their 
servants  ;  that  he  would  contribute  his  share  in  any  manner,  to  render 
justice  to  the  freeholders  of  Middlesex,  and  in  them  to  all  the  other 
counties  and  boroughs  in  Great  Britain,  for  the  injury  they  had 
received  in  being  deprived  of  a  representative  in  parliament,  who  had 
been  duly  and  repeatedly  elected  by  those  who  alone  have  and  ought 
to  have  "the  right  of  election.  He  added  that  as  he  never  had  or 
desired,  so  he  never  would  either  directly  or  indirectly  accept,  either 
place,  pension,  emolument,  contract,  or  gratification,  of  any  kind  what- 
ever, from  the  crown  or  its  ministers  .  ..."  I  will  endeavour.  Gentle- 
men, to  the  utmost  of  my  abilities,  to  act  up  to  the  station  in  which 
jou  have  placed  me.  My  life  will  be  happily  employed,  if  I  shall  ever 
be  able  to  render  you  services  in  any  measiu-e  equal  to  those  of  your 
late  much  lamented  representative,  whose  memory  will  be  dear  to  me, 
as  it  is  to  every  good  citizen  :  but  though  I  should  fail  in  these  wishes, 
I  can  at  least  promise  you  in  full  confidence,  that  I  will  equal  him  in 
the  integrity  of  his  heart  and  in  the  independence  of  his  spirit." 

On  July  14,  a  wardmote  was  held  in  Butcher's-hall,  Pudding-lane, 
for  the  election  of  an  alderman  for  Billingsgate-ward,  in  the  room  of 
the  late  lord-mayor,  when  Richard  Oliver,  Esq;  merchant  in  Fen- 
church-street,  and  one  of  the  Supporters  of  the  Bill  of  Rights,  was 
chosen  without  opposition. 

(Noorthouck'a  '  History  of  London,'  p.  485.) 


"  M'  Alderman  Oliver  presents  his  respects  to  M'  Alderman  Wilkes 
and  informs  him  that  Major  M'^Lean  called  yesterday  in  Fenchurch 
Street  to  desire  a  declaration  or  assurance  that  M'  Wilkes's  notes  to 
M'  M'Lean  should  be  paid  by  the  Society  of  the  London  Tavern  and 
on  M'  Oliver's  not  being  able  to  give  any  other  answer  to  the  applica- 
tion than  that  he  believed  the  Society  had  not  means  for  discharging 
them  the  Major  said  they  must  be  delivered  to  L''  Verney. 

"  This  M'  Oliver  thinks  proper  to  mention  to  M'  Wilkes  that  he 
may  not  be  surprised  by  any  measures  which  may  be  taken  in  conse- 
quence of  L''  Verney's  possessing  the  notes. 

"  Sunday  Morng.  30">  DeC  1770." 

(Brit.  Museum,  Add.  MS.  30871,  fo.  52.) 


Deak  Sie, 

The  request  I  formerly  made  for  the  favour  of  your  presenta- 
tion of  a  Child  to  Christs  hospital  was  by  the  desire  of  a  M'  Keighleyf 
of  Layton  for  the  near  relation  of  one  who  had  influenced  many  others 
to  support  your  different  Elections  at  Brentford. 

I  will  send  M'  Keighley  to  you  and  if  he  satisfy  the  person  for 
whom  I  engaged  your  promise  or  if  the  Lad  who  was  intended  to  have 
been  presented  by  you  is  otherwise  provided,  you  have  my  hearty 
acquiescence  in  favour  of  the  Son  of  Meres  (?)  at  whose  service  my 
presentation  should  be  were  I  not  engaged  to  the  performance  of  a 
promise  made  by  Beckford  to  one  of  the  ward  of  Billingsgate  an 
Object  of  real  compassion. 

M"  Oliver  joyns  me  in   respectful   Compts  to   Miss  Wilkes  & 
I  am  Your  very  Obed'  humble  Servt. 
RicHD.  Oliver. 

(Ibid.,  fo.  66.) 

*  The  Clerk  to  the  Drapers'  Company  wrote  mc  2'i  Nov.  1888  : — 
"  I  beg  to  inform  you  that  on  29"'  June  1770  Thomas  and  Richard 
Oliver  described  as  Merchants  of  Fenchurch  Street  took  up  their  free- 
dom in  the  Drapers'   Company  by  redemption,  Inil  the  Company's 
books  do  nol  furnish  any  further  particulars  concorning  them." 
t  Vicar  of  Leyton,  co.  Essex. 


Obigin  of  the  fbee  prBLiCATiON  OF  Parliamentaet  Debates. 
Previous  to  the  year  1771  it  was  "  highly  criminal  "  for  any  person 
to  print  a  report  of  the  debates  of  the  House  of  Commons,  except  by 
order  of  the  Speaker.  In  Feb.  complaints  having  been  made  against 
several  printers  for  having  contravened  this  rule,  the  serjeant  of  arms 
was  instructed  to  take  them  into  custody,  &  a  royal  proclamation  was 
issued  on  8  March  offering  a  reward  of  £50  each  for  their  apprehension. 
On  15  March  "Wbeble,  one  of  the  ofl'ending  printers,  was  brought 
before  AVilkes,  the  sitting  alderman  at  the  Guildhall,  who,  finding  that 
the  prisoner  had  been  illegally  taken  into  custody,  without  a  warrant 
signed  by  a  city  magistrate,  discharged  him.  Thompson  another 
printer  w"as  carried  before  M'  Alderman  Oliver,  at  the  Mansion  House, 
as  being  the  person  described  in  his  majesty's  proclamation  ;  but  not 
being  accused  of  having  committed  any  crime,  he  vfas  in  like  manner 
set  at  liberty.  J.  Miller,  another,  was  seized  in  virtue  of  a  warrant 
from  the  Speaker  &  carried  to  the  Mansion  House,  where  he  was 
examined  before  the  Lord-Mayor,  Brass  Crosby,  &  Aldermen  Wilkes 
&  Oliver.  These  3  magistrates  proceeded  to  order  Miller's  release  & 
signed  the  commitment  of  the  messenger  for  assault. 

The  ministerial  ])arty  in  the  House  of  Commons  were  greatly  en- 
raged at  this  opposition  to  their  authority,  and  ordered  the  Lord 
Mayor  to  attend  in  his  place,  who  pleaded  that  by  the  City  Charters 
citizens  were  exempted  from  any  law  process  being  served  but  by  their 
own  officers. 

On  20  March  the  minutes  of  the  proceedings  against  the  messenger 
at  the  Lord  Mayor's  Court  were  read  in  the  House  &  they  were  ordered 
to  be  expunged.* 

On  21  March  the  Court  of  Common  Council  voted  the  thanks  of 
the  Court  to  the  Lord  Mayor  &  Aldermen  Wilkes  &  Oliver,  for  sup- 
porting the  privileges  &  franchises  of  the  city,  &  a  committee  of  12 
was  selected  to  assist  them  in  their  defence,  &  £500  voted  for  legal 
expences. 

M'  Wilkes  had  received  2  orders  to  attend  the  House  which  dis- 
regarding, a  3''  was  sent  to  him  directing  him  to  attend  on  8  April  but 
the  House  adjourned  over  that  day  to  evade  the  difficulty. 

"  M'  Oliver's  conduct  came  next  under  consideration  ;  who  being 
asked  what  he  had  to  say  in  his  defence,  answered,  that  he  owned  and 
gloried  in  the  fact  laid  to  his  charge:  that  he  knew  no  justification 
could  avert  the  punishment  that  was  intended  for  him  ;  that  he  was 
conscious  of  having  done  his  duty,  was  indifferent  as  to  the  conse- 
quences ;  and  as  he  thought  it  in  vain  to  appeal  to  justice,  so  he  defied 
the  threats  of  power.  It  was  then  moved  that  he  should  be  sent  to  the 
Tower,  but  great  heats  arose  upon  this  question  ;  the  severest  censures, 
not  without  threats  were  thrown  out;  and  above  thirty  gentlemen 
quitted  the  house  in  a  body,  with  declarations  of  the  utmost  asperity. 
Some  of  those  who  cultivated  an  interest  in  the  city,  declared,  that 
they  would,  in  the  same  situation,  act  the  part  that  M''  Oliver  did,  and 
therefore  they  should  all  be  sent  to  the  Tower  together.  Several 
attempts  were  made  from  the  other  side,  to  bring  M'  Oliver  to  a  sub- 
mission, or  at  least  an  acknowledgment  of  error;  that  they  might 
terminate  the  contest  on  their  parts  decently ;  but  he  continued  in- 
flexible, declaring  that  he  had  acted  from  law  and  principle;  and 
therefore  would  never  submit  to  an  imputation  of  guilt.  The  question 
for  his  being  sent  to  the  Tower  was  at  length  )iut,  and  carried  by  170 
to  38,  most  of  the  minority  having  before  quitted  the  house.  This 
was  on  the  26th  at  three  o'clock  in  the  morning.  He  was  indulged  to 
lie  at  his  own  house  in  Fenchurch-street  where  the  serjeant-at-arms 
attended  at  8  o'clock  &  conducted  him  thence  in  a  coach  to  the  Tower. 
He  was  visited  during  his  confinement  by  great  numbers  of  both 
Houses." 

On  the  27""  the  Lord  Mayor  attended  the  House  when  a  like 
motion  as  to  him  was  carried  by  202  against  39. 

"  Motions  were  made  and  carried  in  the  court  of  common  council 
to  provide  tables  tor  the  lord-mayor  and  alderman  Oliver  in  the  Tower, 
at  the  city  expence;  the  acceptance  of  which  however  both  these 
gentlemen  politely  declined." 

April  3.  The  Committee  of  the  Common  Council  of  the  City  of 
London  unanimously  resolved,  "  That  M'  Solicitor  do  immediately 
apply  to  M'  Serjeant  Glynn,  M'  Dunning,  and  M'  Lee,  or  such  of  them 
as  are  in  town,  and  under  their  directions  to  move  for  Habeas  Corpora 
for  the  Right  Hon.  the  Lord  Mayor  and  M'  Alderman  Oliver,  now 
detained  in  the  Tower  of  London." 

April  5.  The  Right  Hon.  the  Lord  Mayor  was  brought,  in  a 
private  manner,  to  Lord  Chief  Justice  De  Grey's,  in  Lincoln's  inn 
fields,  by  virtue  of  a  Writ  of  Habeas  Corpus;  when,  after  hearing 
Counsel,  the  Lord  Chief  Justice  was  of  opinion  that  he  should  be  re- 
committed, as  the  Parliament  was  not  prorogued.  The  Counsel  were, 
M'  Serjeant  Glynn  and  M'  Lee,  of  Lincoln's-inn.  M''  Alderman  Oliver 
was  carried  before  Lord  Mansfield,  at  his  Chambers  in  Serjeant's-inn. 
The  Counsel,  as  also  his  Lordship's  opinion,  were  the  same  as  that  of 
Lord  Chief  Justice  De  Grey.  After  these  decisions,  the  Lord  Mayor 
and  M'  Oliver  were  re-conveyed  by  the  Major  to  the  Tower.  (P.  188.) 
Another  attempt  to  procure  their  enlargement  was  made  in  the 
law  courts  on  the  SO""  April,  but  the  Judges  decided  adversely. 

"  On  8  Jlay  the  King  prorogued  parliament  &  at  2  o'clock  by 
previous  arrangement  part  of  the  court  of  aldermen,  and  almost  the 
whole  common-council,  preceded  by  the  city  marshal  and  his  deputy, 
went  from  Guildhall  to  the  Tower.  There  were  fifty-three  carriages 
in  the  train.  The  members  of  the  Artillery  company  accompanied  the 
procession  in  their  uniform,  which  made  a  very  fine  appearance.  On 
the  lord-mayor  and  M'  Oliver's  being  brought  to  the  Tower  gate  by 
the  proper  officers  of  that  fortress,  they  were  saluted  by  twenty-one 
pieces  of  cannon  belonging  to  the  artillery  company,  and  received  by 
the  people  with  the  greatest  acclamaticms,  which  were  continued  all 
the  way  to  the  Mansion-house.  The  city  was  grandly  illuminated  in 
the  evening  ;  and  the  populace  as  turbulent  as  they  usually  are  on 
public  occasions  of  rejoicing.  It  may  he  added  that  since  this  alTair 
the  daily  news-papers  have  continued  to  inform  the  public  of  parlia- 
mentary proceedings  without  reserve  and  willioiit  obstruction." 

(Noorthouck's  '  History  of  London,'  '  Gent.  Mag.,' 
Highmore's  '  History  of  the  Hon.  Artillery  Co.,'  etc.) 

*  A  facsimile  of  this  erasion  is  to  be  seen  in  the '  Memoir  of  Alder- 
man Brass  Crosby,'  1829. 


OLIVER  EAMILY. 


341 


1771,  April  12.  Mr.  Wilkes  waited  on  Mr.  Oliver  in  the  Tower, 
and  told  him  the  resolution  he  had  taken  to  be  Sheriff  next  year  with 
him,  Mr.  Oliver  gave  man3'  strong  reasons  why  Mr.  Wilkes  ought 
not  to  attempt  it,  but  finding  his  arguments  ineffectual,  he  afterwards 
sent  him  the  following  letter  : 

SlE, 

That  I  may  be  explicit  as  early  as  possible  after  j'our  desire  that 
I  should  explain  myself  concerning  the  Shrievalty,  I  must  inform  you 
that  I  am  determined  not  to  serve  the  office  of  Sheriff  with  you ; 
because  I  really  do  not  think  from  your  own  declarations  that  your 
political  aims  are  similar  to  mine.  This  resolution  I  must  communi- 
cate to  the  livery,  if  you  joyu  me  in  your  nomination. 

I  am  Sir 

your  most  humble  Servant 
Tower,  11  April  1771.  Richd.  Oliver. 

(Add.  MS.  30871,  fo.  74.) 


To  which  Wilkes  replied  ; 

To  Eichard  Oliver,  Esq. 

Princes  Court,  Friday  April  12. 
Sir, 

I  did  not  receive  your  letter  till  nine  last  night,  when  I  was  in 
the  City  with  my  Common  Council.  When  we  were  alone  a  few  days 
ago,  you  ask'd  me,  if  I  meant  to  be  Sheriff  the  ensuing  3'ear.  I 
answered  with  the  frankness  of  ray  nature  to  a  friend,  that  if  1  had 
the  honour  of  being  chosen,  I  wou'd  not  decline  that  troublesome  and 
expensive  office,  and  that,  in  the  actual  crisis  of  affairs,  I  really  wished 
it  for  various  reasons  of  great  public  utility,  which  I  am  persuaded 
live  still  in  your  memory. 

Yesterday  morning  I  put  the  same  question  to  you.  Tour  verbal 
answer  was  not  explicit :  your  letter  is.  You  .say  "  I  am  determined 
not  to  serve  the  office  of  Sheriff  with  you."  The  propriety  of  such  a 
declaration  does  not  strike  me.  I  consider  it  as  the  duty  of  every 
gentleman  to  submit  to  the  Livery  the  choice  of  his  Colleague,  and 
not  to  refuse  an  office,  because  he  disapproves  another  person,  of  whom 
his  own  Constituents  entertain  a  favourable  opinion.  I  am  ready  to 
serve  the  office  of  Sheriff  with  you,  Sir,  or  any  other  gentleman  given 
me  by  the  Livery  as  a  colleague,  should  they  think  proper  to  elect  me. 
You  add  "  because  I  really  do  not  think  from  your  own  declaration 
that  your  political  aims  are  similar  to  mine." 

My  declarations  have  alwa^'s  been  very  explicit :  my  aims  fair  and 
honourable.  I  am  satisfied  that  yours  are  no  less  upright.  I  started 
much  earlier  than  you  in  political  life.  I  gave  my  public  creed  on 
several  occasions.  You  have  done  the  same.  Our  sentiments  have 
always  coincided,  altho'  our  expressions  have  varied.  How  then  can 
our  political  aims  not  be  ■■similar  !  I  wish  to  know  in  what  they 
differ.  I  will  at  any  time  yield  to  the  conviction  of  superior  reason. 
You  conclude  "this  resolution  I  must  communicate  to  the  livery  if 
you  join  me  in  your  nomination."  I  never  entertained  the  idea  of  any 
nomi'nrt^i'on  proceeding  from  myself.  If  I  am  called  upon,  I  will  serve, 
but  I  shall  never  dictate  to  the  Liverj'  what  they  should  do.  I  shall 
likewise  not  fail  to  communicate  to  so  respectable  a  body  ever}'  trans- 
action of  a  public  nature,  respecting  their  rights  or  interests,  and  I 
will  obey  their  commands. 

I  am,  Sir 

your  most  humble  servant, 
John  Wilkes. 
{Ibiil.,  fo.  75.) 


The  following  address  was  printed  and  circulated*  : — 

"  To  the  W^orthy  Liverymen  of  the  City  of  London. 

"  Feuchurch  Street.     June  21"  1771. 
"  Gentlemen, 

"As  the  time  approaches  in  which  you  are  to  make  your 
election  of  Sheriffs,  for  the  year  ensuing,  I  hold  it  my  duty  to  lay 
before  you,  some  of  the  reasons  which  have  determined  me  not  to 
serve  that  office  with  M'  Wilkes  and  I  submit  them  to  the  candour  and 
good  sense  of  the  Livery,  under  the  full  persuasion  that  they  would 
justly  esteem  me  unworthy  of  past  or  future  confidence,  if  I  could  be 
induced  by  any  consideration,  deliberately  to  engage  in  a  measure 
which  I  sincerely  believe  to  be  wrong.  Were  the  office  of  Sheriff  for 
the  County  of  Middlesex  to  be  served  by  a  single  person  as  in  other 
counties,  I  should  consider  it  highly  improper  that  M'  Wilkes  should 
be  the  Sheriff;  however  in  that  case  should  have  contented  myself 
with  having  no  part  in  placing  him  in  so  responsible  an  office, 
inconsistent  with  his  situation,  and  the  duties,  which  in  my  opinion 
he  owes  to  the  freeholders  of  Middlesex.  But  when  it  becomes  a 
question  not  only  whether  Mr.  Wilkes  is  to  be  the  Sheriff,  but 
whether  I  am  to  be  his  colleague,  you  will  in  this  case  permit  me  to 
say,  that  though  I  shall  not  refuse  to  serve  with  any  proper  person 
yet  I  cannot  consent  to  be  united  with  him.  The  peculiar  circum- 
stances which  at  present  attend  the  County  of  Middlesex  render  it 
not  impossible  that  M'  Lutterell's  seat  may  be  vacated  if  M'  Wilkes 
should  be  elected  Sheriff.  If  that  event  shall  take  place  I  shall 
consider  it  m}'  duty  to  pursue  the  same  method  respecting  the  writ, 
as  would  have  been  pursued,  if  the  <iuestion  concerning  M'  Wilkes 
had  never  taken  place.  I  never  will  consent  to  make  a  special  return 
to  the  writ.  I  do  not  consider  it  as  being  in  the  power  of  the  Sheriff 
to  determine  for  the  Freeholders,  whether  they  shall  or  shall  not  go 
to  election.  Nay,  supposing  such  conduct  in  the  Sheriff,  even  in 
some  measure  defensible  in  the  present  instance,  I  should  consider  it 
as  the  greatest  infelicity  of  my  life,  to  have  at  all  contributed  towards 
establishing  such  a  dangerous  precedent ;  for  as  the  Court  appointed 
the  Sheriffs  in  general,  it  may  eventually  prove  the  source  of  much 
greater  encroachments  on  the  freedom  of  election,  than  those  of  which 
we  now  so  justly  proclaim.  But  were  it  possible  for  me  to  adopt  this 
measure  of  making  a  special  return,  I  apprehend  it  would  be  as 


*  There  is  a  copy  of  it  in  the  Guildhall  Library. 


ineffectual,  as  it  is  illegal ;  for  the  Coroner  may  execute  the  writ,  if 
the  Sheriff  will  not,  and  the  Ministry  may  send  two  or  three  hundred 
electors  to  re-elect  the  present  possessor  of  the  seat  for  Middlesex. 
If  these  are  not  opposed  by  a  greater  number,  and  M'  Lutterell  is 
elected,  his  title  to  his  seat  will  be  improved.  If  they  are  opposed  by 
a  majority,  the  question  remains  precisely  as  at  present.  As  every 
Sheriff  is  under  a  legal  incapacity  of  returning  himself  a  Member  of 
the  County  in  which  he  serves  the  office,  I  am  fully  convinced  that 
Mr.  Wilkes'  election  at  this  time  can  tend  only  to  perplex  the 
question  ;  and  that  the  best  service  he  can  do  his  country,  is  to  keep 
himself  in  such  a  situation  as  shall  deprive  the  Ministry  of  alledging 
against  him  any  just  and  legal  objection  to  his  being  seated  as  the 
Member  for  Middlesex.  M'  Wilkes'  opinions  and  mine  being  so 
essentially  different  on  this  poiut,  it  is  impossible  for  us  to  serve  this 
office  together ;  such  an  important  though  temporary  connection 
should  be  entered  into  with  mutual  confidence  and  conducted  with 
unanimity  ;  but  ;is  this  cannot  be  the  case,  the  interest  of  the  public 
must  suffer.  If  the  reasons  I  have  offered  do  not  appear  to  you 
Gentlemen  with  the  same  force  as  the}'  do  to  me  and  if  it  is  in  your 
opinion  that  the  interest  of  the  Freeholders  of  Middlesex,  will  be  best 
served  by  making  a  special  return,  you  will  evidently  perceive  that 
the  most  effectual  method  of  bringing  tiiis  question  to  an  issue,  would 
be  to  appoint  someone  to  this  office  with  M'  Wilkes,  who  will  readily 
imbibe  his  opinions,  and  who  is  prepared  to  stand  all  the  consequences 
which  may  attend  implicitly  following  them.  I  will  not  shrink  at 
any  danger  to  which  I  may  be  exp"sed  in  supporting  the  Law  and 
the  Constitution,  but  if  our  political  principles  were  different  only  in 
this  instance,  I  am  confident  your  candour  will  never  suffer  you  to 
elect  one  to  your  office  in  which  I  must  either  act  contrary  to  your 
judgment  or  my  own. 

"  I  am  Gentlemen  with  the  greatest  respect 

Your  faithful  and  obedient  Servant 

Richard  Oliver." 

The  poll  for  sheriffs  closed  on  the  2nd  of  July,  when  the  numbers 
polled  were  as  under : — 

For  Mr.  Wilkes  2315,  Bull  2194,  Kirkman  1949,  Plumbe  1875, 
Oliver  119. 

Though  Mr.  Oliver  stood  so  very  low  on  the  poll  hooks,  his  merit 
was  known  and  acknowledged  ;  but  as  it  was  more  than  probable  that 
Mr.  Wilkes  would  be  chosen,  Mr.  Oliver's  prior  declaration  withheld 
his  own  friends  from  voting  for  him,  and  it  was  unpardonable  in  the 
eyes  of  Mr.  Wilkes's  friends  for  any  man  to  diU'er  in  opinion  with 
him.  (Noorthouck,  p.  511.) 


1771.  June  24.  At  a  meeting  of  the  Livery  this  day  a  silver  cup 
of  £200  in  value  was  voted  to  the  Lord  Mayor  and  cups  of  £100  each 
to  Aldermen  Wilkes  and  Oliver. 

The  Crosby  cup  was  in  1829  an  heirloom  in  the  possession  of 
William  Brooks,  nephew  of  Brass  Crosby.  The  author  of  the  latter's 
Memoir  thus  describes  it  : 

"  This  capacious  drinking  vessel  contains  seven  quarts,  and  weighs 
270  ounces.  It  is  of  the  vase  form  ;  the  handles  are  satyrs  of  exquisite 
workmanship,  supporting  garlands  of  husks,  which  are  disposed  with 
great  elegance  and  chaste  simplicity.  On  the  cover  is  a  young 
Bacchus  kneeling,  and  holding  a  bunch  of  grapes.  On  the  rim  are 
disposed  three  medallions,  bearing  the  effigies  of  the  Lord  Mayor, 
Alderman  Wilkes,  and  Alderman  Oliver,  with  the  inscription,  '  United 
in  the  cause  of  liberty.'" 

The  Wilkes  cup  is  now  in  the  possession  of  Sir  George  Sherston 
Baker,  Bart.,  who  is  descended  from  Alderman  George  Hayley,  M.P., 
who  married  Mr.  Wilkes's  sister.  An  engraving  of  it  appeared  in  the 
'  Gent.  Mag.' 

The  Oliver  cup  forms  part  of  the  Corporation  plate  at  the  Mansion 
House.  It  is  silver  gilt,  about  1  foot  10  inches  in  height,  and 
weighs  162  ounces.  Its  two  handles  are  ornamented  with  the  City 
supporters.  The  cover  is  fluted  and  surmounted  bj'  a  figure  of 
Liberty.  On  the  front  are  two  shields  with  the  arms  of  the  City,  and 
of  Richard  Oliver  {Ermine,  on  a  chief  sable  three  lions  rampant 
argent),  with  this  inscription  : — 

This  Cup  Prefented  by  the  City 
to  AJdn  Oliver 

for  joining  with  Other  Magistrates 

in  the  Release  of  a  Freeman 

who  was  arrested  bif  Order  of  the  House  of  Commons  ; 

and  in  a  M'arrantfor  imprisoning 

the  Mefsenger  who  had  arrested  the  Citizen, 

and  refused  to  give  Bail. 

Is  by  him  depofited  in  the  Manfion  Houfe 

to  remain  there  a  ptihlick  Memorial 

of  the  Sonour  which  his  fellow  Citizens  have  done  him 

and  the  Claim  fheg  have  upon  him 

to  persevere  in  his  Duty 

March  Yill. 

At  the  base  ;  "  William  Nash,  Lord  Mayor." 


1771,  July  24.     Junius  writes  : 

"  I  beg  M'  Home,  you  will  hereafter  believe  that  I  measure  the 
integrity  of  men  b}'  their  conduct,  not  by  their  professions.  Such 
tales  may  entertain  M'  Oliver,  or  your  grandmother,  but  trust  me 
they  are  thrown  away  upon  Junius  ....  In  my  opinion  your  credit 
is  irrecoverably  ruined.  M'  Townsend,  I  think,  is  nearly  in  the  same 
predicament.  "  Poor  Oliver  has  been  shamefully  duped  by  you.  You 
have  made  him  sacrifice  all  the  honour  he  got  by  his  imprisonment." 

1771,  July  31.     John  Home  replies: 

"  He  (Junius)  very  properly  produces  a  young  lady  to  prove  that 
I  am  not  a  man  :  and  a  good  old  woman,  my  grandmother,  to  prove 
M'  Oliver  a  fool  ....  I  understand  the  two  great  leaders  of  opposition 
to  be  Lord  Rockingham  and  Lord  Chatham ;  under  one  of  whose 
banners  all  the  opposing  members  of  both  Houses,  who  desire  to  get 
places,  enlist.     I  can  place  no  confidence  in  either  of  them,  or  in  any 


342 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


others,  unless  they  will  now  engage,  whilst  they  are  Out,  to  grant 
certain  essential  advantages  for  the  security  of  the  public  when  they 
shall  be  In  administration.  These  jioints  they  refuse  to  stipulate, 
because  they  are  fearful  lest  they  should  prevent  any  future  overtures 
from  the  court.  To  force  them  to  these  stipulations  has  been  the 
uniform  endeavour  of  M'  Sawbridge,  M'  Townsend,  M'  Oliver  etc. 
and  Therefore  they  are  abused  by  Junius." 

1771,  Aug.  15.     Junius  writes  : 

"  I  comprehend  the  policy  of  endeavouring  to  communicate  to 
M'  Oliver  and  M'  Sawbridge  a  share  in  the  reproaches,  with  which  he 
supposes  me  to  have  loaded  him  (Home).  My  memory  fails  me,  if  I 
have  mentioned  their  names  with  disrespect ;  unless  it  be  reproachful 
to  acknowledge  a  sincere  respect  for  the  character  of  M'  Sawbridge, 
and  not  to  have  questioned  the  innocence  of  M'  Oliver's  intentions." 

1772.  On  July  1  Alderman  Richard  Oliver  was  returned  as  one 
of  the  Sheriffs  of  London  and  Middlesex. 

1772,  Sunday,  Aug.  23.  "  On  Thursday  I  reached  Weymouth,  in 
the  evening.  I  sent  my  compliments  to  M'  Oliver,  who  was  too  ill  to 
see  company."     (Wilkes  '  Memoirs.') 

1774,  Sep.  30.     The  King  dissolved  Parliament. 
Oct.  15.     The  poll  for  Representatives  of  London — 

John  Sawbridge,  Esq.     .         .         .  3456 

George  Hayley,  Esq.       .         .         .  3390 

Richard  Oliver,  Esq.  .         .  3354 

The  Right  Hon.  the  Lord  Mayor  .  3096 

1774,  Aug.  Alderman  Richard  Oliver  was  elected  General  of  the 
Hon.  Artillery  Company. 


"  A  Copy  of  the  Letter  sent  by  M'  Oliver  in  Answer  to  the  Request 
of  his  Friends,  to  stand  for  the  Mayoralty  for  the  ensuing  Year." 

"  Gentlemen, 

"  I  am  extremely  sorry  that  the  situation  to  which  extreme 
misconduct  and  extreme  infatuation  have  at  length  reduced  this 
country,  constrains  me  to  return  your  obliging  compliment  an  abso- 
lute and  firm  refusal  of  the  honour  3'ou  propose  by  your  intended 
nomination  of  me  at  Michaelmas. 

"  Instead  of  taking  upon  me  any  further  trust,  I  must  propose  to 
resign  back  into  the  hands  of  my  fellow  citizens  those  trusts  with 
which  they  have  already  honoured  me ; — I  mean  my  gown  as  an 
alderman  of  London,  and  my  delegation  as  one  of  their  representatives 
in  Parliament. 

"  The  greatest  part  of  my  property  is  vested  in  the  once  flourishing 
West-India  Islands,  a  part  of  the  remaining  colonies,  which  still 
I  hope  continue  to  belong  to  the  crown  of  Great  Britain.  But  in 
whatever  possession  they  may  now  or  hereafter  be,  the  precarious 
state  of  that  much-injured  property  will  speedily  demand  my  presence, 
and  it  never  was  my  intention  to  hold  an  otfioe,  and  neglect  the  duties 
by  absence.  My  case  in  this  respect  is  only  similar  to  that  of  many 
persons  more,  whose  property  is  situated  as  mine  is,  and  those  who 
Beem  least  willing  to  admit  it,  will  find  at  last  that  there  is  a  reciprocal 
duty,  and  that  allegiance  will  always  go  together  with  protection  and 
justice. 

"  In  every  part  of  the  world  I  shall  always  carry  with  me  a  grate- 
ful remembrance  of  the  honour  conferred  me  by  the  good  opinion  and 
confidence  of  my  fellow-citizens,  and  shall  quit  a  country  in  which 
I  have  been  so  honoured,  with  the  deepest  regret — a  regret  which 
receives  no  alleviation,  but  what  is  furnished  by  those  who  have 
caused  the  necessity  of  quitting  it. 

"  I  am,  Gentlemen,  with  the  greatest  esteem  and  gratitude. 
Tour  much  obliged,  and  faithful  humble  servant, 

Richard  Olivee. 
Margate,  6  Sept.  1778." 

(Annual  Register,  p.  200.) 


1778,  Nov.  19.  At  a  Court  of  Common  Council  held  at  Guildhall — 
Resolved  :  "  That  the  thanks  of  this  Court  be  given  to  Frederick 
Bull,  John  Sawbridge,  Richard  Oliver,  and  George  Hayley,  Esqrs., 
our  present  worthy  representatives,  for  their  upright  and  steady 
conduct  in  parliament,  for  their  strenuous  endeavours  to  prevent  the 
loss  of  our  colonies,  and  the  shame  and  distress  of  this  unhappy 
country." 

1778,  Nov.  25.     At  a  court  of  Aldermen  held  at  Guildhall — 
At  this  court  M'  Alderman  Oliver  resigned  his  gown,  and  received 
the  thanks  of  the  Court  unanimously.     He  withdrew  from  public  life 
with  a  name  esteemed  for  firmness  and  integrity. 

1778,  Dec.  4.  Yesterday  a  court  of  common-council  was  held  at 
Guildhall,  when  the  court  agreed  that  thanks  be  given  to  Richard 
Oliver,  Esq.,  for  his  uniform  conduct  in  the  administration  of  justice, 
etc. 

1779,  Dec.  22.  By  Indenture  of  this  date  Jonas  Langford  Brooke 
appointed  as  his  attorney  "  Richard  Oliver  the  Younger  Esq  late  an 
Alderman  &  now  one  of  the  representatives  in  Parliament  of  the  city 
of  London  at  present  residing  at  Antigua." 

The  King  dissolved  Parliament  in  1780  and  Richard  Oliver  did 
not  offer  himself  for  re-election. 

His  death  is  thus  notified  in  the  '  Gent.  Mag.' ; 

1784,  April  16.  "  On  board  the  Sandwich  packet  in  his  passage 
from  Nevis  Rich''  Oliver  Esq  formerly  an  alderman  and  M.P.  for 
London." 

"  He  was  returning  to  England  for  the  recovery  of  his  health. 
He  married  his  cousin,  by  whom  he  had  no  issue,  &  his  property  in 
Antigua  would  consequently  have  descended  to  his  nephew  Richard 
Oliver,  Esq.,  the  son  of  his  brother  Thomas ;  but  having  formed  a 
solemn  engagement  with  a  M'  Smith*  that  the  longest  liver  should 
have  all  the  other  died  possessed  of,  he  bequeathed  to  him  the  whole 
of  his  property."     ('  Memoir  of  Lord  Mayor  Crosby,'  p.  33.) 


*  WiUiam  Smith  of  Antigua,  his  first-cousin,  who  in  1791  sold 
"  Olivers  "  of  260  acres  to  the  Langford-Brookes. 


Extracts  from  the  'Gentleman's  Magazine.' 

1758,  Feb.  Rich.  Oliver,  jun.  Esq  ;  of  Low  Leyton,  to 
Miss  Oliver  of  the  same  place  (p.  94). 

1784,  April  1(1.  On  board  the  Sandwich  packet,  in  his 
passage  from  Nevis  Richard  Oliver,  esq  ;  formerly  an  alder- 
man and  M.P.  for  London  (p.  395). 

1786,  Feb.  23.  By  special  licence,  John  Pardoe,  jun. 
esq  ;  M.P.  for  Plympton,  to  Miss  Oliver,  of  Layton,  co. 
Essex  (p.  180). 

1786,  Dec.  20.  Thomas  Oliver,  jnn.  esq  ;  of  Layton- 
stone,  to  Miss  Brooke,  of  Mere,  Cheshire  (p.  1146). 

1798,  April  11.  Charles  Bowland  Cotton,  esq.  of  Gower- 
street,  Bedford-square,  to  Miss  Roberts,  daughter  of  W™  R. 
esq.  of  Kingsgate,  in  the  Isle  of  Thanet  (p.  441). 

1799,  June  12.  Richard  Oliver,  esq.  of  Leyton,  Essex, 
to  Miss  Brassey,  eldest  daughter  of  the  late  Nathaniel  B. 
esq.  of  Lombard-str.  banker  (p.  527). 

1803,  Jan.  29.  At  Leyton,  Essex,  in  his  CSd  year, 
Thomas  Oliver,  esq.  (p.  196). 

1805,  Sep.  14.  At  Knaresborough,  co.  York,  the  Rev. 
T.  H.  Coles,  B.A.  nephew  to  Sir  Thomas  Hussey  Apreece, 
bart.  and  vicar  of  Honnington,  co.  Lincoln,  to  Miss  Harriet 
Brooke  Oliver,  of  Wigmore-street  (p.  875). 

1813,  July  17.  Li  Wigmore-street,  aged  72,  Mrs. 
Oliver,  relict  of  Thos.  0.  esq.  late  of  Layton,  Essex  (p.  93). 

1822,  Jan.  24.  Capt.  Charles  King  16th  Lancers,  to 
Charlotte,  daughter  of  Thomas  Oliver,  esq.  of  Devonshire- 
place  (p.  176). 

1825,  Nov.  11.  In  Wigmore-street,  aged  57,  James 
Langford  Oliver,  esq.  (p.  475). 

1826,  Sep.  12.  Essex.  Aged  63,  Mary-Isabella,  wife  of 
John  Hanson,  esq.  of  the  Rookery,  Woodford  (p.  284). 

1829,  Aug.  13.  At  S'  George's,  Hanover-square,  Tho. 
Oliver,  esq.  to  Martha  Vere,  dan.  of  the  late  Adm.  W. 
Brown  (p.  173). 

1834,  Jan.  14.  At  Clifton,  John  Gordon,  esq.  of  Win- 
combe-park,  Wilts  (p.  229). 

1839,  Nov.  22.  In  Russell-sq,  aged  80,  John  Hanson, 
esq.  formerly  of  Great  Bromley  Hall,  and  late  of  Woodford, 
Essex,  leaving  10  surviving  children,  and  39  grandchildren. 
(1840,  p.  104.) 

1840,  Aug.  6.  Trinity  Church  Marylebone,  C.  B.  Cotton, 
Esq'^  of  Kingsgate,  Isle  of  Thanet,  to  Harriet  Langford, 
second  daughter  of  Thomas  Oliver,  Esq.  of  Devonshire 
Place. 

1842,  May  17.  In  Devonshire-place,  aged  77,  Thomas 
Oliver,  esq.  (p.  217). 

1847,  Sep.  5.  In  Montague-pl.  Montague-sq.  aged  79, 
C.  B.  Cotton,  esq.  of  Kingsgate,  Isle  of  Thanet  (p.  440). 


1689  May 

1690     

1693     

1706  Nov. 
1706-7  Feb. 

1711  July 

1724  Oct. 

1725  July 
1729  Oct. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
4     Jane  the  d.  of  Richard  Oliver  &  Margret 

his  wife. 
.  .     Elizabeth  the  d.  of  Richard  Oliver  and 

Marg*  his  wife. 
7     Ann  the  d.  of  Robert  Oliver  and  Frances 

his  wife. 
11     Ann  D.  of  Richard   Oliver  &  Sarah  his 

wife. 
13     Thomas  S.  of  Rich''  Oliver  &  Sarah  his 

wife. 
11     Mary,  Ann,  &  Samuel,  children  of  Richard 

Oliver  and  {hlan¥]  his  wife. 
22     Ann  the  d.  of  Robert  Oliver  and  Ann  his 

wife. 
.  .     Elizabeth  the  d.  of  Richard   Oliver  and 

Mary  his  wife. 
7     Richard   Langford   the   son    of   Richard 

Oliver  and  Mary  lii.s  wife. 


OLIVER  FAMILY. 


343 


1729-30  Feb.  19 
1731  27 

1734  Jan.  7 
1734  Jan.  20 
1737  Dec.  6 

1740  Mar.  12 
1745-6  Feb.  2 
1748-9  Mar.  19 
1776  July  31 

1780  Jan.  15 
1795  Nov.  30 

1801  Sep.  13 

1691  Sep.  30 

1702  June  25 
1707  Jan.  8 

1711  

1720  Aug.  6 

1720  Nov.  7 

1721-2  Feb.  3 

1724  May  9 

1727  Aug.  17 

1741  Jan.  30 
1746  April  30 

1781  June  3 

1805  Sep.   9 


1690  May  15 

1691  June  28 
1691  Sep.  29 
1694  June  25 


1701  Aug.  16 

1705  Nov.  16 

1706  Feb.  15 

1716  May  29 

1723  Nov.  16 

1726  Nov.  16 

1726  Dec.  26 

1734  Jan.  13 

1745  Jan.    15 

1746  Jan.    14 
1750  May     7 


James  the  S.  of  Kobert  Oliver  and  Ann 

his  wife. 
Rowland  the  s.  of  Rowland   Oliver  and 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Richard  the  s.  of  Rowland  Oliver  &  Sarah 

his  wife. 
Samuel  the  s.  of  Robert  Oliver  &  Ann  his 

wife. 
Rowland  y''   son    of   Rowland   Oliver   & 

Sarah  his  wife. 
Thomas  the  S.  of  Rich"  Oliver  and  Mary 

his  wife. 
Nathaniel  the  S.  of  Nath'  Oliver  and  Ann 

his  wife. 
....  the  D.  of  Nath'  Oliver,  mariner,  and 

Mary  Ann  his  wife. 
Rowland  Richard  the  S.  of  Walter  Oliver 

and  Elizabeth  his  wife. 
Walter  the  s.  of  Walter  Oliver,  dec'ed,  & 

Elizabeth  his  widow. 
Mary  Ann  D.  of  Rowland  Richard  Oliver 

and   Gertrude  Moth  his  Wife.     Born 

the  29'"  Instant. 
Richard  the  s.  of  Rich''  Oliver  &  Eliza 

Hunt,    Mulatto,    property     of     Thos. 

Oliver  of  London. 

Married. 
Robert  Oliver  &  Frances,  widdow  of  Tho- 
mas Dipford. 
Cap'  James  Porter  &  Joan  Oliver. 
Cap'    James    Duncane    &    M"    Francis 

Oliver. 
Thomas  Turner  &  Elizabeth  Oliver  ;   by 

Governor  Yeamans. 
William  Woodeson  and  Sarah  Oliver  ;   p' 

Licence. 
Bayer  Otto  Bayer  &  Frances  Oliver.    Lye. 

from  y^  Gen". 
Rob'  Oliver  and  Ann    Brown  ;    by  Lye'' 

from  Generall  Hart. 
Richard    Oliver    and     Mary     Langford. 

Lycense  from  the  Lieu'-Generall. 
William   Smith    and    Mary   Oliver ;    by 

Lycence  from  Gov''  Byam. 
John  Watkins  and  Ann  Oliver. 
Nath.  Oliver  and  Mary  Ann  Murphy. 
Thomas  Oliver  to  Harriette  Freeman.    By 

Licence  from  his  Honor  the  President. 
Richard  Oliver  to  Elizabeth  Isles,  Spinster ; 

by  Licence  from  R'  Hon.  Lord  Laving- 

ton. 

Buried. 
Jane  the  D.  of  Richard  Oliver. 
John  Oliver. 
Edward  Chishere. 

Richard  Oliver,   belonging   to  the   "Re- 
storation "    of   Bristol,    Sam'    Clavel, 

Command''. 
Margarett  Oliver,  y'=  wife  of  Rich''  Oliver. 
M''  Robert  Oliver. 
Anne  D.  of  Richard  Oliver  &  Sarah  his 

wife. 
Coll.  Rich''  Oliver. 
D^  William  Woodesen. 
Mad.  Frances  Ducane. 
Mad.  Sarah  A^'oodeson. 
Rowland  s.  of  M""  RoW  Oliver. 
Ann  Oliver. 
Nath.  Oliver,  a  child. 
CoP  Rich'i  Oliver,  Jun''. 


1750 

May 

22 

1751 

Dec. 

4 

1756 

July 

14 

1758 

Nov. 

9 

1775 

Nov. 

30 

1779 

Aug. 

1 

1791 

Oct. 

21 

1794 

Oct. 

8 

1799 

Jan. 

25 

1801 

Jan. 

31 

1809 

Nov. 

14 

1812 

Jan. 

9 

1831 

Dec. 

11 

1848 

Dec. 

25 

\_hlank'\  Porter,  Esq''. 

Martha  Oliver,  a  Child. 

Rich''  Oliver. 

M'^  Oliver,  the  wife  of  Rowland  Oliver, 

Esq^ 
Mary  Ann  Oliver,  Infant. 
Walter  Oliver. 
Mary  Ann  Oliver.  ' 

Joseph  Oliver. 
Cooper  Oliver. 
Elizabeth  Oliver. 
Richard  Oliver. 

Rowland  Oliver,  Mustee  Infant. 
Walter  Oliver.     S'  John's.     Aged  50. 
Mary  Ann  Oliver.     S'  John's.     Aged  30. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 

Mlarried. 
1818     Mar.  23     William  Dunn  Fields,  Ensign  in  P'  W.I. 
Reg.,  &  Rocelia  Oliver  (widow)  ;  were 
married  by  Banns.    W.  Chaderton,  Rec. 

Buried. 
1817     Nov.  23     Christ"  Oliver. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 

Buried. 

1742     Nov.  25     Rowland  the  S.  of  Rowland  Oliver  and 


Low  Leyton,  CO.  Essex. 

Baytized. 

1760     Aug.  17     Mary  dan.  of  Thomas   Oliver,  Esq'^,  & 

Isabella  his  wife. 
Richard  s.  of  ditto. 
Mary  Isabella  dau.  of  ditto. 
Thomas  s.  of  ditto. 
Margaret  dau.  of  ditto. 
James  Langford  s.  of  ditto. 
.lane  dau.  of  ditto. 
Harriet  Brooke  dau.  of  ditto. 
John  s.  of  John  Pardoe,  Jun'"',  Esq'',  and 

Jane  his  wife  ;   baptized  in  parish  of  S' 

Andrew,  Holborne. 
George  s.  of  John  Pardoe,  Esq'",  and  Jane 

his  wife. 
Emma  Brooke  Dau.   of  Thomas   Oliver, 

Jun"'',  Esq'",  and  Frances  his  wife,  in 

the  parish  of  8'  Giles  in  the  Fields. 

1792  Aug.     6     Maria  dau.  of  John  Pardoe,  Jun"^  Esq''% 

and  Jane  his  wife  ;  baptized  in  parish 
of  S'  Andrew,  Holborne. 

1793  April    4     Frederick   s.   of    John    Pardoe,    Junior, 

Esq'",  and  .Jane  his  wife  ;  baptized  in 
p.  of  S'  Andrew,  Holborne. 

1793  May  12  George  s.  of  John  &  Mary  Isabella  Han- 
son ;  bap.  in  p.  of  S'  Michael,  Crooked 
Lane,  London. 

1795  Oct.  23  Thomas  s.  of  Thomas  Oliver,  Junior, 
Esq''",  and  his  wife  Frances  ;  baptized 
in  parish  of  S'  Marylebone. 

Married.  , 

Richard  Oliver,  Esquire,  of  this  parish  of  Leyton  in  the 
County  of  Essex,  Batchelor,  and  Mary  Oliver  of  the  same 
parish.  Spinster,  were  married  in  this  church  by  license  this 
second  day  of  February  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and 
fifty  eight  by  me  Thomas  Keighly,  Vicar. 

Michael  Lovell,  Jun"''.  Richard  Oliver,  Jun"'. 

Josiah  Martin,  Jun"'.  Mary  Oliver. 


1762 

ilar. 

25 

1763 

May 

28 

1764 

July 

12 

1767 

June 

3 

1768 

May 

6 

1769 

Sep. 

7 

1782 

June 

6 

1787 

Feb. 

23 

1789 

June 

13 

1791 

April 

17 

344 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


John  Pardoe  the  younger,  Esq''",  of  this  parish,  Batchelor, 
and  Jane  OHver  of  this  Parish,  Spinster,  a  Minor,  by  and 
with  the  consent  of  Thomas  Oliver,  Esq",  her  natural  and 
lawful  father,  were  married  in  the  House  of  Thomas  Oliver, 
Esq""",  at  Leyton  in  Essex  by  special  license  this  2S'^  day 
of  February  in  tlie  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  eighty  six  by  me  Thomas  Keiglily,  Vicar. 

J.  Pardoe.  John  Pardoe,  Jun°'. 

Thomas  Oliver.  Jane  Oliver. 

Buried. 
1796     April  27     Jane  wife  of  John  Pardoe,  Jun"^,  Esq". 
1796     May     3     John  Pardoe,  Jun",  Esq". 

1798  Oct.    15     John  Pardoe. 

1799  Nov.  14     Ann  Pardoe. 

Parish  Eegister  of  St.  Alphage,  Greenwich, 

CO.  Kent. 

Buried. 

1752     July  28     Elizabeth  Oliver. 

1763     June  17     Richard  Oliver,  Esq"',  of  Layton  in  Essex. 

1767     June     6     Margaret  Oliver,  Gentlewoman. 

1773     July  12     Mary  Oliver,  Gent. 

1788     Nov.  10     Mary  Oliver,  a  Gentlewoman. 

[Family  Vault.  Edw*  Wells,  Under- 
taker. G.  Bell,  Dk.  prayers.  Vic. 
£1  13s.  4d.,  c'k  3s.  Gd.,  ch.  w-i™  £1, 
Sexton  10s.  6d.,  tax  Sd.,  £3  7s.  7rf.] 

1793  July  27  Frances  Maria  Oliver,  A  Gentlewoman. 
[A  child,  family  vault,  £2  2s.  7d.] 

1803     Feb.     5     Tho^  Oliver,  a  Gent. 

1813  July  24  Isabella  Oliver.  Wigmore  Street,  London. 
72  years.     [Family  vault.] 

1821     Feb.   20     Richard  Oliver,  Esq^     Bath.     58. 

1842  May  26  Thomas  Oliver.  Devonshire  Place,  Lon- 
don.    Died  May  17.     77  yrs. 

1846  Feb.  16  Frances  Oliver.  10  Devonshire  Place,  S' 
Marylebone,  London.  Died  9"'  Feb?. 
85  years.     [Family  vault.] 

1852     Mar.     6     Emma  Brooke  Oliver.     Bentinck  Street, 

S'  Marylebone.    60  yrs.    Died  Feb.  29. 

N.B.     The  notes  within  brackets  are  from  the  rough 

parish  book. 

The  following  list  of  persons  buried  in  the  Oliver  vault 

under  Greenwich  Church  is  from  an  old  Memorandum  found 

among  some  family  papers  : — 

Date  of  death.       Age. 
Miss  Eliz.  Oliver  .         .     23  July  1752      24 

Rich-i  Oliver        ...  10  June  1763      69 

Mary  Oliver         ...  4  July  1773 

Jno.  Otto  Baijer  .         .  4  July  1767 

Mich.  Lovell        ...  23  Sep.    1784 

Mary  Oliver         ...  3  Nov.  1788 

Thns.  Oliver        ...  29  Jan.  1803      62 

Marg'  Oliver  (child)    .         .  1767 

F.  M.  Oliver  (child)    .         .  24  July  1793 


Isabella  Oliver 


17  .Inly  1813 


An  Act  of  Parliament  was  passed  25  Geo.  II.  to  enable 
the  parishioners  to  deposit  corpses  in  the  vaults  or  arches 
under  S'  Alpbage  Church,  Greenwich.  M''  Rich"*  Oliver 
purchased  one  of  these  vaults,  which  is  situated  at  the  corner 
of  the  2"*  turning  to  the  left,&  contains,  I  believe,  14  coiEns 
which  were  all  covered  up  with  charcoal  about  25  years 
ago,  the  door  removed  &  the  entrance  bricked  up.  Two 
ponderous  Keys  are  labelled  "  Keys  of  Family  Vault  Green- 
wich Church  1754." 

Chigwell,  CO.  Essex. 
Buried. 

1825  Nov.  19     John  (sic)  Langford  Oliver.    Wigmore  S', 

Marylebone.     57. 

1826  Sep.    23     Mary  Isabella  Hanson.     Rookery,  Wood- 

ford.    63. 


HONINGTON,    CO.    LINCOLN. 

Buried. 

1858  Mar.     9     Harriet  Brooke  Coles.     Honington.     75. 
1867     Oct.    30     Thomas  Henry  Coles.    For  63  years  Vicar 

of  Honington.     86  years. 

St.  Mary,  Rostherne,  Cheshire. 
Thomas  Oliver,  Esq',  of  the  Parish  of  Layton  in  Essex, 
and  Frances  Brooke  of  the  Parish  of  Rostherne,  were 
Married  in  this  Church  by  Licence  this  Twenty  first  day  of 
December  in  the  Year  One  Thousand  seven  hundred  and 
eighty  six  By  me  John  Parkinson.  This  Marriage  was 
solemnized  between  us  Thomas  Oliver,  Frances  Brooke. 
In  the  Presence  of  T.  L.  Brooke,  W"'  Steel. 

ROTTINGDEAN,   NEAR    BRIGHTON. 

Buried. 
1848     Dec.    18     Edith  Jane  Oliver.     Brighton.     3  yrs. 

St.  James's  Chapel,  Brighton. 
Baptized. 
1835     Aug.  10     Charles  Langford  Son  of  Thomas  (JunO 
&   Martha   Vere  Oliver.      Kemptown. 
Esquire. 

Chapel  Royal,  Brighton. 
Baptized. 
1841     Oct.      6     Harriet  Elizabeth  D'  of  Thomas  &  Martha 
Vere  Olivei'.     Sussex  Square.    Esquire. 
1843     Nov.  24     George  Octavius  Son  of  Thomas  &  Martha 
Vere   Oliver.      Sussex  Square,    Kemp- 
town.     Esquire. 

Stepleton  Preston,  co.  Dorset. 

Baptized. 

1837     Sep.    12     William  Henzy  son  of  Thomas  &  Martha 

Vere  Ohver.     Stepleton.     Esq. 
1839     May   23     Henry  son   of   Thomas  &   Martha  Vere 
Oliver.      Stepleton.      Esq.      Received 
into  the  Church  June  21^'. 

St.  Michael,  St.  Albans. 
Baptized. 
1806     Sep.    28     Martha  Vere  Daughter  of  W™  &  Martha 
Vere  Brown.     Born  Sep.  20,  1805. 

Birchington,  Thanet,  CO.  Kent. 
Btiried. 
1847     Sep.    15     Charles  Rowland  Cotton.     S'  Mary,  Mid- 
dlesex.    79. 
1888     Sep.    27     Harriet  Langford  Cotton.     The  Convent, 
Kiugsgate.     91  years. 

Holy  Trinity,  Weymouth. 
Baptized. 
1861     Sep.      8     Vere  Langford  son  of  Charles  Langford  & 
Amy  Oliver.     Weymouth.     102  Royal 
Madras  Fusiliers. 

Vere  Langford,  born  8  May  1861  at  Victoria  Terrace, 
Melcombe  Regis,  son  of  Charles  Langford  Oliver  &  Amy 
Oliver,  formerly  Fane.  Lieutenant  1^'  Madras  Fusileers. 
Registered  25  May  186  L     (Registry  of  Births.) 

Walcot,  Bath. 
Harried. 

1859  Feb.   24     Charles    Langford    Oliver    of    full    age, 

Bachelor,  Lieutenant  Madras  Fusiliers. 
Walcot.  Son  of  Thomas  Oliver,  Gentle- 
man. &  Amy  Fane  of  full  age,  Spinster, 
Warminster,  Co.  of  Wilts,  daughter  of 
Arthur  Fane,  Clerk  ;  by  Licence. 


OLIVER   FAMILY. 


345 


PjiRisH  Register  of  Child  Okeford,  co.  Dorset. 

Baptized. 

1832     June  10     Thomas  William  son  of  Thomas  &  Martha 

Verc  Oliver.     Child  Okeford.     Esq'^ 
1834     Jan.     7     Mary  Brooke  daughter  of  Thomas  &  Martha 

Vere  Oliver.     Child  Okeford.     Esq--^ 
1863     Aug.     9     Gerald  son  of  Charles  Laugford  &  Amy 
Oliver.     Child  Okeford.     Lieu'  in  Her 
Majesty's  1^'  Madras  Fusiliers. 

1869  July   11     Thomas  Langford  son  of  Thomas  William 

ct  Elizabeth  Oliver.    Bursledon,  Hants. 
Lieutenant  E.N. 

Bitried. 
1857     Jan.    10     George  Octavius  Oliver.     Brought  from 
Gosport,  Co.  of  Southampton.     13. 

1870  July    19     Thomas  Oliver.     Child  Okeford.     74. 
1873     May   MO     Itlartha  Vere  Oliver.    Childe  Okeford.    67. 

St.  George,  Hanover  Square. 
Thomas  Oliver  the  Younger,  Esquire,  a  Bachelor,  of  the 
District  of  Trinity,  S'  Marylebone,  and  Martha^Vere  Brown, 
a  Spinster,  of  this  parish,  were  married  in  this  Church  by 
Licence  this  thirteenth  day  of  August  in  the  Year  1829  by 
me  John  Hewlett,  B.D.  This  Marriage  was  solemnized 
between  us  Thomas  Oliver,  Jun'',  Martha  Vere  Brown.  In 
the  presence  of  Charles  Foreman  Brown,  Alexander  Rossel 
Brown,  W.  F.  Hampson,  G.  F.  Hamp.son,  Harriet  Langford 
Oliver,  Caroline  Hewlett. 

St.  Marylebo.n'e,  co.  Middlesex. 
Baptized. 
1795     Oct.    23     ThoS  of  Tho^  Oliver,  Esq',  &   Frances. 
B.  27"'  Sep. 

1797  May  29     Harriott  Langford,  of  Tho^  Oliver,  Esq^ 

&  Frances.     B.  30  Apl. 

1798  Dec.    29     Charlotte,  of  Tho=  Oliver,  Esq^& Frances; 

b.  9  Nov. 
1802     Sep.    12     Jamima,  of  Tho=  Oliver,  Esq',  &  Frances. 
B.  6  Aug. 

Trinity  Church,  St.  Marylebone,  co.  Middlesex. 
3Iarried. 

1829,  Aug.  8  John  Henry  {su)  Pidcock,  Bachelor,  of 
Oldswinford,  in  the  County  of  Worcester,  &  Jemima  Oliver, 
Spinster,  of  Trinity  District,  in  the  Presence  of  Thomas 
Oliver,  Jun'',  &  George  Hanson,  by  Thomas  Henry  Coles, 
D.D.,  Officiating  Minister. 

1840,  Aug.  6.  Charles  Bowland  Cotton,  Full  age, 
Widower,  Esquire,  of  12  Bentinck  Street,  son  of  John 
Cotton,  Esquire  (Deceased),  &  Harriet  Langford  Oliver, 
Full  age,  Spinster,  of  10  Devonshire  Place,  dau.  of  Thomas 
Oliver,  Esquire,  in  the  Presence  of  Thomas  Oliver,  .lun., 
Jane  Tyrrell  Boyce,  .1.  Kennedy,  by  .John  Merewether,  D.D., 
Dean  of  Hereford,  Ott»  Minister. 

St.  James's  Chapel,  Edinburgh. 
Thomas  William  Oliver  (Lieutenant  Royal  Navy)  of  the 
Parish  of  Childe  Okeford  in  the  County  of  Dorset  And 
Elizabeth  Murphy  of  S'  Mary's  Parish,  Edinburgh,  second 
daughter  of  the  Rev**  E.  S.  Murphy,  Incumbent  of  S'  James's, 
were  married  in  this  Chapel  by  Banns  with  the  consent  of  all 
concerned  this  Twenty  Eighth  day  of  April  in  the  year  one 
thousand  eight  hundred  and  fifty  nine.  This  Marriage  was 
solemnized  between  us  Thomas  William  Oliver,  Elizabeth 
Murphy.  Edw"  Sterling  Murphy*  (Clerk),  Incumbent  of  S' 
.James's,  Edinburgh.  In  the  presence  of  Geo.  Palmer,  W"" 
.Jeffery,  Ella  Murphy,  Lucy  Murphy,  Anna  Maria  Leishman, 
Emily  De  Lisle,  Amelia  Ann  Campbell,  Thomas  Stanier. 

*  He  subsequently  changed  his  surname  to  Berry.     He  was 

educated  at  Trinity  Coll.,  Dublin,  B.A.  1837,  ordained  1838,  priest 

1839.    His  wife  was  the  dau.  of  a  Mr.  Atkinson.     He  became  Vicar 

of  Scredington,  and  died  at  Sleaford  on  Friday  5  Oct.  1883,  aged  72. 

vol.   II. 


John  by  Divine  Providence  Archliishop  of  Canterbury 
primate  of  all  England  and  Metropolitan  by  Authority  of 
Parliament  lawfully  empowered  for  the  purpose  herein 
written  To  our  beloved  in  Christ  John  Pardee  the  younger 
of  the  parish  of  Leighton  in  the  County  of  Essex  Esquire 
and  a  Member  in  the  present  parliament  for  the  Borough  of 
Plympton  in  the  County  of  Devon  a  Batchelor  and  Jane 
Oliver  of  the  parish  of  Leighton  aforesaid  Spinster  a  Minor 
Health.  Whereas  as  it  is  alledgedye  have  purposed  to  pro- 
ceed in  the  Solemnization  of  a  true  pure  and  lawful  Marriage 
by  and  with  the  Consent  of  Thomas  Oliver  Esquire  the 
natural  and  lawful  father  of  the  said  Minor  Earnestly  desii-- 
ing  the  same  to  be  Solemnized  with  all  speed  that  may  be 
That  such  your  reasonable  desires  may  the  more  readily  take 
due  Effect  We  for  certain  Causes  Us  hereunto  especially 
moving  do  (so  far  as  in  Us  lies  and  the  Laws  of  this  Realm 
allow)  by  these  presents  Graciously  give  and  grant  our 
Licence  and  Faculty  as  well  to  you  the  Parties  Contracting 
as  to  all  Christian  people  willing  to  be  present  at  the 
Solemnization  of  the  said  Marriage  to  Celebrate  and 
Solemnize  such  Marriage  between  you  the  said  Contracting 
parties  at  any  time  and  in  any  Church  or  Chapel  or  other 
meet  and  Convenient  place  by  any  Bishop  of  this  Realm  or 
by  the  Rector  Vicar  Curate  or  Chaiilain  of  such  Church  or 
Chapel  or  by  any  other  Minister  in  holy  Orders  of  the 
Church  of  England  provided  there  be  no  lawful  Let  or 
Impediment  to  hinder  the  said  Marriage  Given  under  the 
Seal  of  our  office  of  Faculties  this  fifteenth  day  of  February 
in  the  year  of  our  Lord  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and 
Eighty  Six  and  in  the  Third  j-ear  of  our  Translation. 

Wji.  Scott,  Reg'". 

Endorsed  :  "  Special  Licence  for  John  Pardoe  Esq''*'  and 
Jane  Oliver.  Married  Feby  23'-''  1786  by  Tho'  Keighly 
Vicar  of  Leyton."  (Extracted  by  Major  and  Slade,  Proctors 
in  Doctors'  Commons.) 


Child  Okeford,  co.  Dorset. 

On  a  tomb  in  the  churchyard  : — 

thomas  oliver,  died  july  12.  1870;  aged  74  years.  | 
george  octavius  oliver,  died  jan^  s""  1857  ;  aged  13 
years.  i  martha  vere  oliver,   died  may    23^°   1873  ; 
aged  67  years. 

Myssourie,  India. 
On  a  tomb  : — 

William  Henry  [Henzey]  |  Oliver  |  Lieu'  |  in  H.M. 
Bengal  Engineers  |  Died  October  14'"  1859  |  aged  22. 

ROTTINGDEAN,   NEAR    BRIGHTON. 

On  a  white  marble  tablet  on  south  wall  of  chancel : — 
SacrcD  I  to    the    MEMORY   of   ELIZABETH  |  the 
Relict  of  JOHN  FOTHERGILL  Efq  \  of  Hand/worth  in 
Stafford/hire.  (Sixteen  lines  intervene.) 

Four  Sons  and  three  Daughters,  |  lived  to  love  and 
honour  her  Memory :  |  and  they  will  continue  to  love  and 
honour  it  |  till  they  too  shall  be — as  fhe  now  is.  |  She  died, 
during  a  fhort  vifit  to  the  fea  coaft  |  at  this  Place  and  at 
Brighton,  \  on  the  2'"'  day  of  October  1800  |  in  the  fixtieth 
Year  of  her  Age. 

Near  the  above,  on  a  small  stone : — 

E.  F.         (Elizabeth  Fothergill.) 
1800. 
E.  J.  0.       (Edith  Jane  Oliver,  her 
1848.  great-granddaughter.) 


St.  x\lbans  Abbey,  co.  Herts. 

On  a  brass  plate  let  into  a  flat  stone  over  a  vault  in 
south  transept : — 

In  memory  of  John  Sergius  Fothergill  Esq  |  died  March 
24,  1836,  aged  70  years  |  also  of  his  two  sisters  |  Mary 
Foreman  Fothergill  died  Dec'^  7,  1844  |  aged  75  years  and 
Martha  Vere  Brown  |  widow  of  the  late  rear  admiral  W"" 
Brown  |  died  December  30,  1851  aged  76  years. 

Y   Y 


346 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 

^Sttitflrtc  of  Olihtx  i3f  jHassadjusttts. 


James  Brown  of=FElizafaeth 


Antigua, 
husband. 


1st 


1747 
Mass. 


at     Medford, 


died=plsaac  Royall  of  Antigua,  and  Boston,  Mass.,  mar.  1707  at  St.  John's  ;  died 


7  June  1739,  set.  67.     M.I.  at  Dorchester,  Mass.     2nd  husband. 


ROBERT  OLIVER,  Esq.,  3rd  son  of  Colonel  Richard  Oliver  of=pAnne  Brown, 
Antigua ;  owned  120  acres  in  Nonsuch,  St.  Philip's  Parish,  and  mar.  3  Feb. 
inherited  his  uncle  Robert's  80  acres  there;  Colonel  of  Militia;  1721-2  at  St. 
Member  of  Assembly  for  Nonsuch  1725;  removed  to  Dorchester,  John's. 
Mass.,  circa  1738,  where  he  died  16  Dec.  1762,  set.  62.  Will  dated 
3  Aug.  1761.     Recorded  at  Boston,  Mass. 


Isaac  Royall  of  Medford,  Mass., 
only  son  and  heir,  bapt.  23  Sep. 
1719  at  St.  John's  ;  Member  of 
Council  of  Mass.  1774  ;  mar. 
and  left  issue ;  died  Oct.  1781 
in  Loudon. 


.lames  Oliver,  1st  son 
and  heir,  bapt.  19  Feb. 
1729-30  at  St.  John's; 
named  in  Sir  Francis 
Fane's  Report  of  22 
Oct.  1731. 


Elizabeth,  dau.  of= 
John  Vassall,  Esq.; 
born  12  Sep.  1739 
at  Cambridge, 
Mass.  ;  mar.  11 
June  1760;  re- 
moved to  England 
1776.     1st  wife. 


Thomas  Oliver  of  Cambridge,  Mass.,  Esq.,  born^ 
5  Jan.  1733-4  at  Antigua ;  graduated  at  Harvard 
University  17.53 ;  Lieut.-Governor  of  Mass. 
1774 — 76  ;  removed  to  Bristol,  England,  in  1776, 
where  he  died  29  Nov.  1815,  £et.  83.  M.I.  in 
St.  Paul's,  Bristol.  He  was  heir  to  his  grand- 
father James  Brown  and  to  his  great-uncle  Robert 
Oliver. 


Harriet,  only  child  and 
heir  of  the  Hon.  Byam 
Freeman  of  Antigua  ; 
mar.  3  June  1781  at  St. 
John's  ;  died  16  July 
1808,  set.  50.  M.I.  in 
St.  Paul's,  Bristol. 
2nd  wife. 


Anne  Oliver,  bapt.  4=j=John  Proc- 

March  1764  at  Cam-  tor  Ander- 

bridge,  Mass. ;  mar.  don,    Esq., 

19  April  1785  at  St.  some    time 

Augustine's,  Bristol ;  of     Farley 

died  8  Jan.  1811  in  Hall,      co. 

New  Street,    Spring  Berks. 
Gardens.     1st  wife. 


I 
Eliza  OHver,= 
bapt.  17  Aug. 
1766  at  Cam- 
bridge,Mass.; 
hving  1812. 


=Col.  Joseph  Rogers, 
J.P.,  of  Weston- 
super-Mare,  Com- 
mandaut  of  West 
Mendip  Militia  and 
formerly  of  the  13  th 
Regiment  of  Light 
Infantry  ;  living 
1812;  of  Bristol 
1815. 


Penelope  01i-= 
ver,  bapt.  2 
Oct.  1768  at 
Cambridge, 
Mass. ;  died  1 
April  1815. 


"John        Mary= 
Cave,      Oh  ver. 
living 
1812. 


^Charles  Anthony 
Partridge,  Esq., 
living  1812  (?  of 
Cotham  Lodge, 
CO.  Gloucester, 
and  of  Blagdon, 
CO.  Somerset). 


I    I 
Thomas  Oliver  An- 
derdon,  Q.C.,  mar. 
and  had  issue. 

James  Hughes  An- 
derdon.  Banker  in 
London,  born  1790; 
died  s.p.  1878. 


John  Lavicount 
Andei'don  of  New 
Bank  Buildings 
and  of  Chisle- 
hurst.  West  India 
Merchant,  born 
1792  ;  mar.  and 
had  issue  ;  died 
1874. 


Freeman  An- 
derdon. 

Lucy  Ander- 
don,  mar.  But- 
ler Claxton  of 
Bristol  and 
had  4  daus. 


Harriet  Rogers, 
died  1820. 

Mary  Rogers, 
mar.  Count  Gio- 
vanni Possenti ; 
died  1880  ;  no 
issue. 


Rev.  Thomas  01i-=f  Mary 
ver  Rogers,  ma-  i  Amelia 
triculated     from  I  Hodgetts. 
Wadham  College, 
Oxford,  22  June 
1815,  ait.  18. 


Oliver  Cave, 
deceased. 

John  Moore 
Cave. 

O'Connel 
Moore  Cave, 
deceased. 


Edward  St.  Clair=pHelen  St.  Clair      Eliza  Mary=rH.  G.  Skinner,     Joseph  Rogers  of  Home=pJane,  youngest  dau.  of  Henry 


Rogers 


Sraythe. 


Ro 


Esq, 


Lf  aze,     Weston  -  super  - 
Mare,  Esq.,  1895. 


Lovibond,    Esq.,   of    Uphill 
House,  Weston-super-Mare. 


Helen         Howden         Olivia  Harriet  Skinner,  mar. 
Rogers.      Rogers.  Rev.  Owen  Orton,  Rector  of 

Normanton-on-Soar. 


Dora  Evelyn  Rogers,     Ronald  Joseph  Rogers, 
born  1883.  born  1884. 


Ella  Mary  Rogers, 
born  1887. 


Robert  Oliver  of  Dorchester,  co.  Suffolk,  Province  of 
Massachusetts  Bay,  New  England,  Esq.  Will  dated  3  Aug. 
1761.  To  my  son  Thos.  Oliver  a  suit  of  mourning,  a  ring, 
&  20s.,  &  no  more,  because  his  grandfather  James  Brown  & 
his  great-uncle  Robert  Oliver  gave  him  a  greater  estate  than 
I  am  able  to  give  him.  To  Eliz.  Smith  who  now  lives  with 
me  a  suit  of  moiirniug,  a  ring,  and  £26  13s.  id.  To  my 
son  Isaac  Oliver,  my  dau.  Eliz.  Vassall,  &  my  son  Richard 
Oliver  all  residue  of  my  estate  equally.  My  2  sons  Tho.  & 
Isaac  Oliver,  &  my  son-in-law  John  Vassall,  Ex'ors.  Wit- 
nessed by  John  Champney,  Roger  Clap,  Daniel  Fairn. 
Recorded  at  Boston,  Suffolk  Co.,  Mass. 


John  Vassal],  Esq.,  of  the  City  of  Bath.  Will  dated 
25  March  1794  ;  proved  Jan.  1798.  (P.C.C,  Walpole.) 
My  messuage  in  Brtms wick-place,  Bath.  My  estate  of 
Newfound  In  Jamaica,  America,  etc.  To  my  dau.  Mary 
£4000  at  21.  My  dau.  Eliz.,  wife  of  John  Gustavus  Le- 
maistre,  Esq.,  £4000,  according  to  the  settlement  made 
27  Feb.  last.  My  4  sons  John,  Spencer  Thos.,  Tho.  Oliver, 
&  Robert  Vassall.  My  niece  Eliz.  Davis,  spinster,  of 
Boston.  Witnessed  by  Mary  Oliver.  My  wife  Eliz.  £600  a 
year  &  my  house.    After  her  death  all  my  estates  to  be  sold. 


Codicil.  29  March  1797.  My  house  in  the  Royal  Cres- 
cent, Bath.  John  Wedderburn  of  Jamaica,  David  Webster, 
Esq.,  and  my  wife,  Trustees  &  Ex'ors.  Ehz.  Vassall,  the 
widow  of  the  testator,  refused  the  trust  &  appointed  her 
brother  Tho.  Oliver,  Esq.,  of  Bristol,  &  .  .  .  .  Leach  as  new 
Trustees.  Witnesses  to  the  Indenture  Mary  Oliver,  Lucy 
Oliver  of  Park  Street,  Bristol,  5  Jan.  1798. 


Thomas  Oh  ver  of  Bristol,  Esq.  Will  dated  8  Sep.  1812  ; 
proved  29  Jan.  1816.  (P.C.C,  Wynne.)  My  dwelling 
house  in  Park  Str.,  Bristol,  &  all  my  household  furniture, 
plate,  linen,  china,  books,  paintings,  &  wines  to  my  daus. 
Frances  Oh  ver,  Lucy  Tobin,  widow  of  Henry  Hope  Tobin, 
Esq.,  Harriet  AVatkius  Oliver,  Emily  Freeman  Oliver  for 
their  residence  &  use  as  long  as  they  shall  remain  unmarried. 
To  my  dau.  Harriett  Watkins  Oliver  all  sums  advanced  & 
paid  by  me  in  discharge  of  any  judgments  due  from  Byam 
Freeman,  late  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  deceased.  All  residue  of 
my  real  &  personal  estate  to  Lucy  Tobin  &  my  sons-in-law 
Joseph  Rodgers,  John  Cave,  &  Chas.  Anthony  Partridge, 
Esq'"',  on  trust  to  sell.  To  my  grandson  Tho.  Oliver 
Anderdon,  Esq.,  £750.  To  my  granddau.  Lucy  Claxton, 
wife  of  Butler  Claxton  of  Bristol,  Esq.,  £750.     To  each  of 


OLIVER   FAMILY. 


347 


my  grandsons  Jas.  Hughes  Andevdon,  John  Lavieount 
Auderdon,  &  Freeman  Anderdon,  Esq''"^,  children  of  my  late 
dan.  Ann  Anderdon,  deceased,  by  her  husband  John  Proctor 
Anderdon,  Esq.,  £500  apiece  at  21.  To  each  of  my  daus. 
Mary,  wife  of  Chas.  Anthony  Partridge,  Frances  Oliver, 
Harriet  Watkins  Oliver,  &  Emily  Freeman  Oliver  £2500, 
being  the  sum  I  gave  to  each  of  my  other  daus.  on  their 
marriages.  The  bequest  of  £2500  to  ray  dan.  Mary  Part- 
ridge is  on  condition  the  bond  I   made  to  Sam'  &  John 


Gordon,  Esq''=^,  on  her  marriage  be  cancelled.  To  M'^ 
Abigail  Taylor  of  Bristol,  widow,  £100.  To  my  house- 
keeper M''^  Mary  Kennedy  £50.  To  my  servant  Hunt 
Dunscombe  £20.  All  residue  to  my  daus.  Eliz.  Rogers, 
Penelope  Cave,  Mary  Partridge,  Frances  Oliver,  and  Lucy 
Tobin.  Lucy  Tobin,  Joseph  Rogers,  John  Cave,  &  Chas. 
Anthony  Partridge,  Es'ors.  Witnessed  by  Isaac  Cooke, 
Solicitor,  Bristol,  George  Bengough,  Henry'Chance,  clerks  to 
Mr.  Cooke.     Recorded  also  in  Registrar's  OflBce,  St.  John's. 


Samuel  Oliver,  bapt. 
20  Jan.  1734:-5  at 
St.  John's. 

Isaac  Oliver,  born  20 
Sep.  1738  ;  living 
1761. 


Richard  Oliver,  born 
19  May  1744  ;  living 
17G1. 

Ann  Oliver,  bapt.  22 
Oct.  1721  at  St. 
John's. 


Elizabeth  Oliver,  born  31  Oct.  1741 ;  mar.  12  Jan.  1761,  at  Cambridge, 
Mass.,  John  Vassall  of  Boston  and  Jamaica,  Esq.,  Colonel  of  Militia 
and  Member  of  Council  of  Mass.,  brother  of  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Oliver  ;  he 
was  born  12  June  1738  and  died  2  Oct.  1797  ;  she  died  31  March  and 
was  bur.  7  April  1807,  xt.  G.j.  M.I.  at  St.  Paul's,  Bristol.  Adm'on 
granted  March  1807.  Their  portraits  are  in  the  possession  of  the 
Vassalls. 


Lucy  01iver,= 
died  16  Jan. 
1857  at.  Clif- 
ton, ffit.  86. 


■Henry  Hope  Frances 

Tobin,    died  Oliver, 

s.p.  before  spinster. 
1812. 


s.p. 


Two  daus.,  now 
living. 

Penelope   Cave, 
deceased. 

Elizabeth  Cave, 
deceased. 

William  Cave, 
deceased. 


Thomas  Partridge. 
Lucy  Partridge. 
Clara  Partridge. 


Harriet  Watkins' 
Oliver,  owner  of 
"  Watkins,"'  or 
"  Freemans,"  in 
St.  John'sParish; 
died  8  Dec.  1826, 
ffit.  41. 


=Henry  Haynes,  Captain 
R.N.,  3rd  son  of  Richard 
Haynes  of  Barbados  ; 
diedl7Jan.l838,iBt.(;2. 
M.I.  in  Bath  Abbey. 
(See  Pedigree  of  Haynes 
of  Thimbleby  Lodge 
in  Burke's  '  Landed 
Gentry.') 


Emilv  Free-=FJaraes  Elton,  2nd 


man  Oliver, 
died  24  April 
1836. 


Charles  William  Partridge^p. 
{?Kev.  William  Edwards 
Partridge,  matriculated 
from  Brasenose  College, 
Oxford,  26  April  1827,  set. 
18  ;  B.A.  1831  ;  Vicar  of 
Ilmer,  co.  Bucks,  1842 ; 
Rector  of  Horsendon,  co. 
Herts,  1844,  till  his  death 
18  May  1886).  /^^ 


(?  Henry  Free- 
man OUver 
Haynes,  M.A., 
Fellow  of  Caius 
College.  Cam- 
bridge.) 


son  of  William 
Elton  of  Bristol ; 
born  1791  ;  Re- 
corder of  Tiverton. 
(See  Pedigree  of 
Elton  in  Burke's 
'  Landed  Gentry.') 


Ten  children. 


Thomasina  Oliver  Haynes, 
mar.  29  June  1843,  at 
Clifton,  Sir  W.  S.  Thomas, 
Bart.,  of  Yapton,  co.  Sus- 
sex; formerly  of  Antigua ; 
she  died  6  March  1863. 


Close  Roll,  54  Geo.  III.,  Part  40,  No.  21. 

Indenture  made  the  4th  April  1814  between  Harriett 
Watkins  Oliver  of  Bristol,  spinster,  of  the  one  part,  and  John 
Cave  of  Bristol,  Esq.,  of  the  other.  Whereas  Byam  Free- 
man, late  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  by  his  last  will,  dated  1770,  gave 
all  residue  real  and  personal  charged  with  his  legacies,  debts, 
and  funeral  expenses  all  long  since  paid,  to  Thomas  Jarvis, 
Stephen  Blizard,  Richard  Maitland,  Arthur  Freeman,  and 
Francis  Byre  in  trust  to  permit  his  only  child  Harriett 
Freeman  to  receive  the  rents,  etc.,  for  life,  and  to  preserve 
the  contingent  remainders  to  the  1st  son  of  his  daughter 
and  liis  heirs  male,  and  in  default  to  other  sons,  and  in 
default  to  the  1st  daughter  of  his  daughter  and  her  heirs, 
and  gave  to  each  younger  child  of  his  daughter  £5000 
sterling  at  21  or  marriage  ;  and  in  default  of  all  issue  gave 
the  said  real  and  personal  estate  to  Arthur  Freeman  his 
brother  and  his  heirs  for  ever  ;  and  whereas  Byam  Freeman 
died  without  revoking  his  will  which  was  duly  proved  in 
1771  ;  and  whereas  Harriett  Freeman  his  daughter  inter- 
married with  Thomas  Oliver,  late  of  Antigua,  but  now 
resident  in  Bristol,  Esq.,  by  whom  she  had  two  daughters 
only,  Harriett  Watkins  Oliver  the  eldest  and  Emily  Oliver 
the  youngest,  and  Harriett  Oliver  is  since  dead ;  and 
wiiereas  part  of  the  real  estate  of  Byari  Freeman  consists  of 
the  plantation,  etc.,  hereinafter  mentioned  to  be  conveyed, 


and  Harriett  Watkins  Oliver  has  attained  her  age  of  21, 
and  is  desirous  of  enlarging  the  estate  tail,  now  vested  in 
her  as  first  daughter,  inio  an  estate  in  fee  simple,  subject 
nevertheless  to  the  payment  of  £5000  to  Emily  Oliver  as 
only  younger  daughter.  Now  this  Indenture  witnesseth 
that  for  carrying  the  desire  of  Harriett  Watkins  Oliver  into 
effect,  and  for  docking  and  destroying  the  said  estate  tail 
vested  in  her  and  all  other  estates  tail,  and  for  settling  and 
assuring  the  plantation,  etc.,  to  the  use  of  her  and  her  heirs 
for  ever,  and  in  consideration  of  10s.  Harriett  Watkins 
Oliver  grants,  etc.,  to  John  Cave  all  that  plantation  in  the 
division  of  Dickenson's  Bay  and  parish  of  St.  John  in 
Antigua,  formerly  called  Watkins's,  and  afterwards  and  now 
Freeman's  Plantation,  with  the  dwelling  house  and  all  the 
slaves,  which  said  plantation  and  slaves  are  now  in  the 
possession  of  Samuel  Warner,  Esq.,  as  Attorney  of  Harriett 
Watkins  Oliver,  and  were  formerly  the  freehold  estate  and 
inheritance  of  Byam  Freeman,  and  part  of  the  i-esiduary 
estate  devised  by  his  will  and  now  vested  in  Harriett  Wat- 
kins Oliver  as  tenant  in  tail  to  the  only  proper  use  of 
Harriett  Watkins  Oliver  and  her  heirs  and  assigns  for  ever, 
subject  to  the  payment  of  £5000  sterling  to  Emily  Oliver, 
and  Harriett  Watkins  Oliver  appoints,  etc.,  Samuel  Warner 
now  residing  in  Antigua,  Esq.,  to  be  her  true  and  lawful 
Attorney.  Isaac  Cooke,  Attorney-at-Law,  Bristol,  N.  Sher- 
rard,  clerk  to  Mr.  Cooke,  witnesses. 

Y   T    2 


348 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


1738,  Nov.  18.  Isaac  Royall  of  Antigua  and  Charles- 
town  (born  1672  ;  died  1739)  with  his  wife  Elizabeth  sold 
to  Robert  Oliver  of  Dorchester,  Mass.,  for  £2516  very  con- 
siderable real  estate  in  Dorchester. 

1738.  Jacob  Royall  and  Rebecca  his  wife  sold  to  Robert 
Oliver  2-|-  acres  with  buildings  in  Dorchester. 

1747,  Feb.  12.  Isaac  Royall  (born  1719;  died  1781) 
■with  Henry  Vassal!  of  Cambridge  hired  for  seven  years  of 
Robert  Oliver  of  Dorchester  a  plantation  of  148  acres  at 
Popeshead,  Antigua. 

Mrs.  Elizabeth  Royall  died  at  Medford  21  April  1747, 
and  was  buried  from  the  house  of  Dr.  Oliver  at  Dorchester. 
('  The  New  England  Royalls,'  by  E.  D.  Harris. 
Boston,  1885.) 


Elizabeth  Vassall,  born  at  Cambridge,  Sept.  12,  1739  ; 
married  Thomas  Oliver  of  Dorchester,  June  11,  1760.  She 
died  in  England  previous  to  1808.  He  died  Nov.  29, 1815, 
aged  82.  Lt.  Gov.  Phips  was  appointed  her  guardian  Sept. 
16,  1747,  and  Edw.  Davis,  Sep.  11,  1759.  Thomas  Oliver 
was  the  last  royal  lieutenant  governor  and  president  of  the 
Council  appointed  in  1774.  Sept.  2  of  same  year,  he  was 
compelled  by  a  mob  of  4000  persons,  to  resign  his  ofiBce, 
and  he  almost  immediately  vacated  his  beautiful  estate  in 
Cambridge  (afterwards  occupied  by  Gov.  Gerry,  and  lately 
by  Rev.  Chas.  Lowell,  D.D.)  and  removed  to  Boston.  Here 
he  resided  until  '76,  when,  at  the  evacuation,  lie  accompanied 
the  royal  army  to  Halifax,  and  from  there  to  England.  He 
was  exiled  by  the  Act  of  1778,  and  his  estate  confiscated. 
The  farmhouse  in  connection  with  his  Cambridge  mansion 
is  standing  distant  a  few  hundred  rods  from  the  present 
estate  in  a  S.E.  direction  upon  the  slope  of  a  hill  overlook- 
ing Chai-les  River.  Lt.  Gov.  Oliver  was  a  quiet  reserved 
man,  but  lictle  known  in  public  life,  though  ever  distin- 
guished by  his  amiable  and  gentlemanly  graces. 

The  following  baptisms  of  children  are  found  upon  the 
records  of  Christ  church,  Cambridge  : 

Anne,  bapt.  March  4,  1764. 
Elizabeth,  bapt.  Aug.  17,  1766. 
Penelope,  bapt.  Oct.  2,  1768. 

John  Vassall,  born  at  Cambridge,  Mass.,  June  12,  1738  ; 
H.C.  1757  ;  married  Elizabeth,  sister  of  L'  Gov.  Thomas 
Oliver,  Jan.  12,  1761  ;  he  died  Oct.  2,  1797,  at  Clifton, 
Eng.  ;  she  died  at  Clifton  in  her  32d  year  (sic)  March  31, 
1807. 

On  Oct.  2,  1762  he  sold  in  company  with  Thomas  and 
Elizabeth  Oliver,  for  £726,  45  acres  on  Cambridge  neck 
being  the  share  of  the  estate  of  L'  Gov.  Phips,  set  off  to 
their  mother  Eliz.  Vassall.  Nov.  30,  1763  he  purchased  of 
Thomas  Oliver  for  £1000  his  undivided  share  in  his  father's 
estate  consisting  mainly  of  lauds  in  the  western  part  of  the 
state. 

('The  Vassalls  of  New  England,'  by  Edward 
Doubleday  Harris.) 


In  '  Our  Colonial  Homes,'*  by  Samuel  Adams  Drake  of 
Boston,  Mass.,  is  an  illustration  of  the  old  house  at  Dor- 
chester, formerly  the  home  of  the  Olivers,  later  of  the 
Everetts.  It  is  situated  at  "  the  point  where  the  old  road 
coming  from  Roxbury  burying-ground  is  crossed  by  that 
leading  from  Upham's  Corner  in  Dorchester,  over  the  old 
causeway  to  South  Boston,  locally  known  as  '  The  Five 
Corners.'  The  house,  standing  as  we  see  it  in  the  angle 
formed  by  two  streets,  has  both  a  south  and  west  front, 
with  entrances  in  each.  Its  high  gainbrel  roof,  topped  by 
ornamental  balustrades,  aids  in  lifting  the  whole  structure 
into  one  harmonious  effect ;  still,  they  knew  in  colonial 
times,  as  well  as  we  now  do,  how  to  keep  up  appearances,  so 
that  the  mansion  has  little  depth  compared  with  its  height 

*  Published  by  Lee  and  Shepard,  Boston,  1894. 


and  frontage,  and,  though  destitute  of  any  particular  feature 
of  ornament,  there  is  something  decidedly  pleasing  about 
its  appearance.  It  is,  moreover,  in  excellent  preservation. 
This  house  belongs  to  a  class  of  which  we  find  so  many 
examples  dating  back  to  between  1740  and  1760,  as  to  con- 
firm the  opinion  that  such  houses  had  become  the  prevailing 
fashion.  At  any  rate  they  announce  an  era  of  better  taste  ; 
and  they  almost  invariably  signal  to  us  the  residence  of  one 
of  the  colonial  gentry,  in  whom  all  the  aristocratic  traditions 
of  his  English  prototype  were  most  loyally  cherished. 

"  Should  we  elect  to  enter  the  house,  we  must  fii'st  raise 
and  let  fall  the  big  brazen  knocker,  which  almost  frights 
the  quiet  neighborhood  with  its  clangor.  Yoir  next  enter 
a  broad  hall,  which  opens  at  either  hand  into  large  parlors, 
and  these  in  turn  have  chambers  above.  Edward  Everett 
was  born  in  the  east  chamber,  on  the  right  of  the  picture. 
Nathan  Hale,  so  distinguished  in  New  England  journalism, 
and  some  time  Everett's  instructor  at  Exeter  Academy,  was 
married  in  the  apartment  beneath. 

"  It  is  supposed  that  Colonel  Robert  Oliver  built  this 
house  about  1740,  and  that  his  son,  Thomas  Oliver,*  the 
last  Lieutenant-Governor  of  Massachusetts  under  the  crown, 
was  either  born  here  or  on  the  estate,  which  reckoned  in 
his  time  some  forty  acres  of  pasture  and  marsh. 

"Colonel  Oliver,  a  descendant  of  the  Huguenot  01iviers,t 
a  name  renowned  in  French  chivalry,  was  engaged  in  trade 
with  the  'West  Indies,  and  is  reported  to  have  brought  the 
first  negro  slaves  to  Dorchester.  It  is  said  that  he  employed 
them  at  first  in  removing  a  hillock  of  earth,  each  laborer 
carrying  his  load  in  a  wooden  tray  upon  his  head.  The 
colonel  being  advised  to  substitute  barrows  for  a  process  so 
tedious,  furnished  his  slaves  with  them,  but  was  at  his  wits' 
end  at  seeing  the  negroes  returning,  each  with  a  well-filled 
barrow  on  his  head  !  It  is  not  many  years  since  the  writer 
saw  negroes  at  work  coaling  a  huge  Atlantic  steamship  in  a 
West-Indian  port,  by  carrying  the  coal  on  board  in  tubs  on 
their  heads.  Cambridge,  Betty,  and  Mimbo,  three  of  Colo- 
nel Oliver's  slaves,  have  stones  erected  to  their  memory  in 
the  old  burial-place,  a  short  distance  from  the  mansion-house. 

"  The  son,  afterwards  lieutenant-governor,  had  a  fortune, 
much  exceeding  that  of  his  father,  left  him  by  a  grandfather 
and  great-uncle,  so  that  Oliver  pere  did  not  feel  called  upon 
to  make  any  provision  for  Oliver  fiJs  in  his  will,  beyond  the 
usual  mourning-suit  and  ring.  The  younger  Oliver  removed 
to  Cambridge  before  the  Revolution,  where  he  lived  in  great 
state  in  the  elegant  seat  now  known  as  Elmwood — the  late 
residence  of  the  lamented  James  Russell  Lowell.  These  late 
Dorchester  Olivers,  by  the  by,  were  of  a  different  family 
from  Andi'ew,  the  stamp-master,  and  Peter,  the  Chief- 
Justice  of  Massachusetts. 

"  Thomas  Oliver,  a  dapper  little  man,  pleasant  of  speech 
and  courtly  of  manner,  was  in  no  public  office  previous  to 
his  appointment  as  Hutchinson's  deputy — a  choice  which 
occasioned  so  much  surprise  that  it  was  currently  believed 
that  Thomas  had  been  inserted  by  accident  in  the  commis- 
sion instead  of  that  of  Peter.  But  Hutchinson,  who 
managed  the  affair,  knew  what  he  was  about.  Popular 
agitation  was  fast  leading  up  to  open  hostilities.  To  hold 
office  in  those  stormy  times  was  not  a  bed  of  roses,  as  Oliver 
soon  found  out  to  his  cost.  To  hold  high  one's  head,  drink 
the  King's  health,  talk  flippantly  of  the  rabble,  and  boast- 
fully of  the  might  of  Britain,  signalled  the  true  Tory  of  the 
Revolution.  Oliver  was  no  more  unpopular  than  the  rest, 
or  any  better  judge  of  the  signs  of  the  coming  political 
tempest  then  about  to  sweep  him  and  them  into  oblivion. 
One  fine  morning  in  September  1774,  the  men  of  Middlesex 
appeared  in  the  lieutenant-governor's  grounds  at  Cambridge, 
and  wrung  from  him  a  resignation,  after  which  he  consulted 
his  safety  by  a  flight  into  Boston." 


Thomas  was  born  at  .\nti^ua. 


f  This  is  incorrect. 


OLIVER  FAMILY. 


349 


Mr.  Samuel  Adams  Drake  wrote  me  on  21  May  1804 : — 
"  The  notice  of  Col.  Robert's  death,  taken  from  the  '  Boston 
Evening-  Post '  of  20  Dec,  1762  is  as  follows  :  '  On  Thm-s- 
day  morning  last  (IG  Dec.  1762)  died  at  his  seat  in  Dor- 
chester, Col.  Robert  Oliver,  in  the  63d  year  of  his  age.  A 
gentleman  of  an  extensive  Acqnaiutance,  great  Hospitality 
to  all,  kind  to  the  poor,  &  in  his  Military  character  beloved 
and  esteemed.' " 


Oliver,  Thomas.  Of  Cambridge,  Massachusetts.  "Was 
born  in  Dorchester,  and  graduated  at  Harvard  University 
in  175:3.  He  lived  in  great  retirement,  and  mingled  but 
little  in  public  affaire.  But  after  the  decease  of  Lieutenant 
Governor  Andrew  Oliver,  of  a  different  family,  in  1774,  he 
was  appointed  his  successor,  and  was  the  last  royal  Lieu- 
tenant Governor,  and  President  of  the  Council  of  Massa- 
chusetts. As  his  appointment  as  Councillor  was  by  the 
King's  writ  of  mandamas,  and  contrary  to  the  charter, 
which  provided  for  the  election  of  members  of  the  Council, 
he  became  an  object  of  popular  resentment.  He  detailed 
the  course  pursued  against  him,  in  consequence  of  being 
sworn  into  office,  in  the  following  narrative,  dated  Septem- 
ber 7,  1774,  which,  as  giving  his  version,  and  as  throwing 
light  on  the  transactions  of  the  times,  is  inserted  entire. 
It  is  an  answer  to  the  Whig  account  of  the  occurrences  at 
Cambridge  on  the  2d  of  September,  and,  as  will  be  seen,  is 
very  full  and  explicit.  "  Early  in  the  morning  "  (of  Sep- 
tember 2d),  said  he,  "  a  number  of  the  inhabitants  of 
Charlestown  called  at  my  house  to  acquaint  me  that  a  large 
body  of  people  from  several  towns  in  the  County  were  on 
their  way  coming  down  to  Cambridge  ;  that  they  were  afraid 
some  bad  consequences  might  ensue,  and  begged  I  would 
go  out  to  meet  them,  and  endeavor  to  prevail  on  them  to 
return.  In  a  very  short  time,  before  I  could  prepare  myself 
to  go,  they  appeared  in  sight.  I  went  out  to  them,  and 
asked  the  reasons  of  their  appearance  in  that  manner  ;  they 
respectfully  answered,  they  '  came  peaceably  to  inquire  into 
their  grievances,  not  with  design  to  hurt  any  man.'  I 
perceived  they  were  landholders  of  the  neighboring  towns, 
and  was  thoroughly  persuaded  that  they  would  do  no  harm. 
I  was  desired  to  speak  to  them  ;  I  accordingly  did,  in  such 
a  manner  as  I  thought  best  calculated  to  quiet  their  minds. 
They  thanked  me  for  my  advice,  said  they  were  iw  mob, 
but  sober,  orderly  people,  who  would  commit  no  disorders  ; 
and  then  proceeded  on  their  way.  I  returned  to  my  house. 
Soon  after  they  had  arrived  on  the  Common  at  Cambridge, 
a  I'eport  arose  that  the  troops  were  on  their  march  from 
Boston  ;  I  was  desired  to  go  and  intercede  with  his  Excel- 
lency to  prevent  their  coming.  From  principles  of  humanity 
to  the  country,  from  a  general  love  of  mankind,  and  from 
persuasions  that  they  were  orderly  people,  I  readily  under- 
took it ;  and  is  there  a  man  on  earth,  who,  placed  in  my 
circumstances,  could  have  refused  it  ?  I  am  informed  I  am 
censured  for  having  advised  the  General  to  a  measure  which 
may  reflect  on  the  troops,  as  being  too  inactive  upon  such  a 
disturbance  ;  but  sure  such  a  reflection  on  a  military  man 
can  never  arise  but  in  the  minds  of  such  as  are  entirely 
ignorant  of  these  circumstances. 

"  Wherever  this  afl'air  is  known,  it  must  also  be  known 
it  was  my  request  the  troops  should  not  be  sent,  but  to 
return  ;  as  I  passed  the  people  I  told  them,  of  my  own 
accord,  I  would  return  and  let  them  know  the  event  of  my 
application  (not,  as  was  relaced  in  the  papers,  to  confer  with 
them  on  my  own  circmnstances  as  President  of  the  CouncU). 
"  On  my  return  I  went  to  the  Committee,  I  told  them 
no  troops  had  been  ordered,  and  from  the  account  I  had 
given  his  Excellency,  none  would  be  ordered.  I  was  then 
thanked  for  the  trouble  I  had  taken  in  the  affair,  and  was  just 
about  to  leave  them  to  their  own  business,  when  one  of  the 
Committee  observed,  that  as  I  was  present,  it  might  be  proper 
to  mention  a  matter  they  had  to  propose  to  me.     It  was, 


that  although  they   had   a   respect  for  me  as  Lieutenant 
Governor  of  the  Province,  they  could  wish  I  would  resign 
my  seat.     I  told  them  I  took  it  very  unkind  that  they  should 
mention    anything    on    that    subject ;    and   among  other 
reasons  I  urged,  that,  as  Lieutenant  Governor,  I  stood  in  a 
particular  relation  to  the  Province  in  general,  and  therefore 
could  not  hear  anything  upon  that  matter  from  a  particular 
County.     I  was  then  pushed  to  know,  iP  I  would  resign 
when  it  appeared  to  be  the  sense  of  the  Province  in  general ; 
I  answered,  that  when  all  the  other  Councillors  had  resigned, 
if  it  appeared  to  be  the  sense  of  the  Province  I  should 
resign,  I  would  submit.     They  then  called  for  a  vote  upon 
the  subject,  and,  by  a  very  great  majority,  voted  my  reasons 
satisfactory.     I  inquired  whether  they  had  full  power  to  act 
for  the  people,  and  being  answered  in  the  affirmative,  I 
desired  they  would  take  care  to  acquaint  them  of  their  votes, 
that  I  should  have  no  further  application  made  to  me  on 
that  head.     I  was  promised  by  the  Chairman,  and  a  general 
assent,  it  should  be  so.     This  left  me  entirely  clear  and  free 
from  any  apprehensions  of  a  further  application  upon  this 
matter,  and  perhaps  will  account  for  that  confidence  which 
I  had  in  the  people,  and  for  which  I  may  be  censured.     In- 
deed, it  is  true,  the   event  proves  I  had  too  much,  but 
reasoning  from  events  yet  to  come,  is  a  kind  of  reasoning  I 
have  not  been  used  to.     In  the  afternoon  I  observed  large 
companies  pouring  in  from  different  parts  ;  I  then  began  to 
apprehend  they  would  become  unmanageable,  and  that  it 
was  expedient  to  go  out  of  their  way.     I  was  just  going 
into  my  carriage  when  a  great  crowd  advanced,  and  in  a 
short   time   my   house   was   surrounded   by   three   or  four 
thousand  people,  and  one  quarter  part  in  arms.     I  went  to 
the   front   door,  where   I    was   met   by   five  persons,  who 
acquainted  me  they  were  a  Committee  from  the  people  to 
demand  a  resignation  of  my  seat  at  the    Board.      I  was 
shocked  at  their  ingratitude   and   false   dealings,  and  re- 
proached them  with  it.     They  excused  themselves  by  saying 
the  people  were  dissatisfied  with  the  vote  of  the  Committee, 
and  insisted  on  my  signing  a  paper  they  had  prepared  for 
that  purpose.     I  found  I  had  been  ensnared,  and  endeavored 
to  reason  them  out  of  such  ungrateful  behavior.     They  gave 
such  answers,  that  I  found  it  was  in  vain  to  reason  longer 
with  them  ;  I  told  them  my  first  considerations  were  for  my 
honor,  the  next  for  my  life  ;   that  they  might  put  me  to 
death  or  destroy  my  property,  but    I    would   not  submit. 
They  began  then  to  reason  in  their  turn,  urging  the  power 
of  the  people,  and  the  danger  of  opposing  them.     All  this 
occasioned  a  delay,  which  enraged  part  of  the  multitude, 
who,  pressing  into  my  back-yard,  denounced  vengeance  to 
the  foes  of  their  liberties. 

"The  Committee  endeavored  to  moderate  them,  and 
desired  them  to  keep  back,  for  they  pressed  up  to  my 
windows,  which  then  were  open  ;  I  could  from  thence  hear 
them  at  a  distance  calling  out  for  a  determination,  and,  with 
their  arms  in  their  hands,  swearing  they  would  have  my 
blood  if  I  refused.  The  Committee  appeared  to  be  anxious 
for  me,  still  I  refused  to  sign  ;  part  of  the  populace  growing 
furious,  and  the  distress  of  my  family  who  heard  their 
threats,  and  supposed  them  just  about  to  be  executed,  called 
up  feelings  which  I  could  not  suppress  :  and  nature,  ready  to 
find  new  excuses,  suggested  a  thought  of  the  calamities  I 
should  occasion  if  I  did  not  comply  ;  I  found  myself  giving 
way,  and  began  to  cast  about  to  contrive  means  to  come  ofif 
with  honor.  I  proposed  they  should  call  in  the  people  to 
take  me  out  by  force,  but  they  said  the  people  were  enraged, 
and  they  would  not  answer  for  the  consequences  ;  I  told 
them  I  would  take  the  risk,  but  they  refused  to  do  it. 
Reduced  to  this  extremity,  I  cast  my  eyes  over  the  paper, 
with  a  hurry  of  mind  and  conflict  of  passion  which  rendered 
me  unable  to  remark  the  contents,  and  wrote  underneath 
the  following  words  :  '  My  house  at  Cambridge  being  sur- 
rounded by  four  thousand  people,  in  compHance  with  their 


350 


THE  HISTOEY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


commands,  I  sign  ray  name,  Thomas  Oliver.'  The  five 
persons  took  it,  carried  it  to  the  people,  and,  I  believe,  used 
their  endeavors  to  get  it  accepted.  I  had  several  messages 
that  the  people  would  not  accept  it  with  those  additions, 
upon  which  I  walked  into  the  court-yard,  and  declared  I 
would  do  no  more,  though  they  should  put  me  to  death.  I 
perceived  that  those  persons  who  formed  the  first  body  which 
came  down  in  the  morning,  consisted  of  the  landholders  of 
the  neighboring  towns,  used  their  utmost  endeavors  to  get 
the  paper  received  with  my  additions ;  and  I  must,  in  justice 
to  them,  observe,  that  during  the  whole  transaction,  they 
had  never  invaded  my  enclosures,  but  still  were  not  able  to 
protect  me  from  other  insults  which  I  received  from  those 
who  were  in  arms.  From  this  consideration  I  am  induced  to 
quit  the  country,  and  seek  protection  in  the  town." 

The  document  presented  to  M''  Oliver  on  the  Sd  of  Sep- 
tember, and  which  he  signed,  was  as  follows  :  "  I,  Thomas 
Oliver,  being  appointed  by  his  Majesty  to  a  seat  at  the 
Council  Board,  upon,  and  in  conformity  to  the  late  Act  of 
Parliament,  entitled  an  '  Act  for  the  better  regulation  of  the 
Province  of  Massachusetts  Bay,'  which  being  a  manifest 
infringement  of  the  Charter  rights  and  privileges  of  this 
people,  I  do  hereby,  in  conformity  to  the  commands  of  the 
body  of  this  County  now  convened,  most  solemnly  renounce 
and  resign  my  seat  at  said  unconstitutional  Board,  and 
hereby  firmly  promise  and  engage,  as  a  man  of  honor  and  a 
Christian,  that  I  never  will  hereafter,  upon  any  terms  what- 
soever, accept  a  seat  at  said  Board  on  the  present  novel  and 
oppressive  plan  of  Government."  To  this,  the  original 
form,  he  added  the  words  above  recited.  Judge  Dauforth 
and  Judge  Lee,  who  were  also  Mandamus  Councillors,  and 
M"'  Phipps,  the  sheriff,  and  M"'  Mason,  clerk  of  the  County, 
were  compelled  to  submit  to  the  same  body,  and  make 
written  resignations. 

Governor  Oliver,  as  stated  by  himself,  went  into  Boston, 
and  made  assurances  both  to  General  Gage  and  to  the 
Admiral  on  the  station,  which  prevented  a  body  of  troo})s 
from  being  sent  to  disperse  the  large  body  of  people  who 
assembled  at  Cambridge  on  this  occasion  ;  and  to  these 
assurances  it  was  owing,  undoubtedly,  that  the  day  passed 
without  bloodshed.  But  for  the  peaceable  demeanor  of 
those  whom  he  met  in  the  morning, — the  landholders  of  the 
neighboring  towns, — the  first  collision  between  the  King's 
troops  and  the  inhabitants  of  Massachusetts,  would  have 
occurred,  very  likely,  at  Cambridge,  and  not  at  Lexington. 
A  detachment  was  sent  to  the  former  town  the  day  before, 
to  bring  off  some  pieces  of  cannon,  and  from  this  circum- 
stance arose,  principally,  the  proceedings  related  by  Governor 
Oliver.  Lidignant  because  the  "  redcoats  "  had  been  sent 
upon  such  an  errand,  thousands  from  the  surrounding 
country  assembled  in  the  course  of  the  day,  (September  2,) 
armed  with  guns,  sticks,  and  other  weapons,  and  when  the 
Lieutenant  Governor's  promise  on  his  return  from  Boston, 
rendered  it  certain  that  they  would  not  be  opposed  by  the 
troops,  they  exacted  from  every  official  who  lived  at  Cam- 
bridge full  compliance  with  their  demands,  as  has  been  stated. 
From  this  period  Governor  Oliver  lived  in  Boston, 
until  March,  1776,  when  at  the  evacuation  ho  accompanied 
the  royal  army  to  Halifax,  and  took  passage  thence  to 
England. 

In  1778  he  was  proscribed  and  banished  ;  and  the  year 
following  was  included  in  the  conspiracy  act.  His  estate 
was  confiscated.  While  in  England  he  lived  in  retirement. 
He  died  at  Bristol,  England,  November  '2'.),  1815,  aged 
eighty-two.  Harriet,*  his  wife,  a  daughter  of  Colonel  John 
Vassal!,  of  Cambridge,  died  at  the  same  place  in  1808.  His 
elegant  mansion  at  Cambridge  was  occupied  by  Governor 


*  Sabine  is  wrong  here.  Harriet  was  the  Governor's  2'  wife, 
sole  daughter  and  heiress  of  the  Hon.  Byam  Freeman  of  the  Island 
of  Antigua  ;  Eliz.  Vassall  was  his  1"  wife. 


Gerry*  for  many  years.     It  is  said  that  he  was  a  gentleman 
of  great  mildness  of  temper,  and  politeness  of  manners. 

(Sabine's  '  American  Loyalists,'  pp.  492-7.) 


Extracts  from  the  Diary  and  Letters  of  Governor 
Hutchinson  of  Mass. 

1774,  July.     At  an  audience  in  London  : 

Kifi(/  George  III.  Is  the  present  L.  Governor  [Thomas 
Oliver]  a  relation  to  the  late  M''  Oliver  ?  [The  last  Lieut.- 
Governor,  Andrew  Oliver,  born  29  March  1706,  died  23 
March  1774.] 

Gov  Hutchinson.  No,  Sir,  not  of  the  same  family,  I 
have  no  connection  with  him,  nor  did  I  ever  let  him  know 
that  I  had  mentioned  him  as  one  of  the  persons  I  thought 
might  be  proper  for  a  L'  Governor. 

The  King The  present  Gentleman,  upon  enquiry, 

appeared  under  all  circumstances  the  most  proper. 

1774,  Dec.  10.  Mi'Welbore  Ellis  made  me  a  long  visit; 
and  gave  me  an  opportunity  of  explaining  several  parts  of 
General  Gage's  conduct :  for  his  not  laying  the  L'  Gov' 
under  Arrest,  when  he  came  to  him  from  the  Mob.  I  shewed 
him  Judge  Oliver's  letter,  which  says  the  General  told  him 
the  L*  Gou"'  never  let  him  know  that  they  had  made  him 
promise  to  return  to  them. 

The  new  Lieut. -Governor  was  in  jeopardy.  The  letter 
of  Judge  Oliver  has  not  been  saved.  It  seems  that  the 
Lieut.-Governor  also  called  Oliver,  though  no  relation,  as 
before  explained,  endangered  the  integrity  of  his  allegiance 
by  his  indecisive  conduct  with  the  Liberty  men.  He  may 
have  prevaricated,  or  he  may  have  lost  nerve  before  them, 
under  fear  of  personal  ill-usage,  and  it  may  have  been 
accidental  his  not  telling  General  Gage  every  particular  that 
he  might  have  detailed.  On  this  subject  Governor  Hutchin- 
son wrote  to  him  very  candidly  from  England,  in  a  letter 
bearing  date  Nov.  24,  which  is  entered  in  the  marble  paper 
Letter  Book.  He  says: — "I  should  not  treat  you  as  a 
friend  if  I  represented  the  manner  in  which  people  express 
themselves  upon  the  subject  of  your  resignation,  different 
from  the  whole  truth.  In  general  it  is  said,  a  man  is 
excusable  who,  when  he  is  in  the  hands  of  4000  people,  and 
threatened  with  death,  submits  to  the  terms  which  are 
imposed  upon  him.  Some  have  got  it  here,  I  know  not 
how,  that  before  you  went  to  y"  Governor,  more  had  been 
said  to  you  by  the  mob  (for  I  call  them  mob,  tho'  free- 
holders,) about  your  resigning,  than  you  communicated,  and 
that  if  the  Governor  had  known  the  whole,  he  would  have 
laid  you  under  Arrest.  Others  say  that  unless  our  mobs 
differ  from  those  in  England,  no  man  is  in  danger  of  his 
life  in  open  day.  It  is  impossible  for  people  here  to  know 
all  the  circumstances  of  y^  case.  A  succession  of  other  great 
and  important  events,  some  come  and  others  coming,  will 
probably  put  an  end  to  further  speculation,  and  I  fancy  the 
Answer  you  have  already  received,  will  be  all  you  will 
receive.  I  thought  it  best  to  take  no  notice  of  your  motion 
for  an  express  order  from  the  King,  because,  if  circumstances 
so  alter  as  to  make  it  advisable  to  re-assume  your  seat,  you 
may  do  it  without  such  an  order,  as  well  as  with  ;  and  if 
they  should  not  so  alter,  it  will  be  best  you  should  not  have 
the  order."  He  appears  to  have  retained  his  seat  for  the 
present. 

177G,  Feb.  14.  Letters  from  Boston  by  the  "Julius 
Cfesar,"  a  returned  store-ship,  at  Plymouth :  came  out 
19  Jan.  M'»  Oliver,  the  L'  Gov'^  lady,  w"'  her  family, 
arrived  in  her. 

177C,  June  7.  The  L'  Gov.,  Col.  Vassall  ....  are 
arrived  at  Dartmouth. 


*  L'  Governour  Oliver's  house  passed  from  Gov'  Gerry  to  the  late 
Rev.  Chas.  Lowell,  IJ.D.  &  from  the  latter  to  his  son  the  late  James 
Eussell  Lowell  the  U.S.  Minister  at  the  Court  of  S'  James. 


OLIVER   FAMILY. 


351 


1770,  June  12.  L'  Gov.  Oliver  etc.  called  upon  me  : 
all  from  Halifax.  Col"  Jii"  Vassall  carae  to  town  yesterday. 
Advertisement  in  a  Watertown  paper,  notifying  the  sale  of 
Tho.  Oliver  Jnn"',  and  otiier  estates  in  Cambridge,  at  the 
house  of  Jn°  Vassall.  Frothiiighain,  p.  194,  says  : — 
"The  house  of  Governor  Oliver  in  Cambridge,  known  as  the 
Gerry  estate,  was  occupied  as  a  hospital.  Many  of  the 
soldiers  who  died  of  their  wounds  were  buried  in  a  field  in 
front  of  this  house." 

1776,  June  13.  Went  with  L'  Gov.  Oliver  to  Lord 
Dartmouth's. 

1776,  July  21.  Lieutenant  Gov.  Oliver  called  to  acquaint 
me  with  his  intention  to  apply  to  Lord  North  for  his  salary. 
It  seems,  as  I  had  it  from  M'  Knox,  that  when  Gen.  Gage 
was  superceded  in  the  command  of  the  army,  he  was 
promised,  the  whole  of  his  salary  as  Governor  should  be 
continued  ;  otherwise  I  should  have  thought  the  L'  Gov. 
might  liave  stood  a  chance  for  half,  but  now  he  can  have  no 
more  than  his  £300  as  L.  G. 

Peter  Oliver  Jun.  writes  17  May,  1784  Lieut'  Gov. 
[Thomas]  Oliver,  and  family  are  going  to  live  in  Ireland.* 
His  eldest  daughter  Mary  is  to  be  married  ere  long. 


Letter  from  the  late  James  Russell  Lowell  to  Captain  E. 
Spencer  Vassall  Henslowe  of  Colchester. 

31  Loundes  Square, 
S.W. 
11th  August,  1884. 
Sir, 

I  was  born  in  the  lionse  built  by  Lieut.  Governor 
Thomas  Oliver  in  Cambridge  it  still  own  it.  I  do  not  know 
how  I  can  describe  it  but  by  saying  that  it  is  a  square 
house  built  by  wood  &  filled-in  with  bricks  between  the 
timbers,  though  these  bricks  do  not  show  on  the  outside  the 
house  being  sheathed  with  boards.  It  was  built  about  1764. 
The  house  stands  about  half  a  mile  West  of  that  built  by 
Col.  John  Vassall  &  afterwards  owned  by  my  friend  the 
late  M'  Longfellow.  Near  that  is  an  older  house  built  by 
John's  brother  Henry  Vassall  &  known  as  the  Vassall 
House.  My  father's  uncle  on  the  mother's  side  married  a 
daughter  of  Henry  Vassall  many  of  whose  letters  to  my 
grandfather  are  in  my  possession.  Tiiese  refer  mainly  to 
property  in  America  which  had  been  confiscated. 

Two  large  European  elms  standing  in  front  of  my  house 
were  probably  planted  by  Go^•ernor  Oliver.  My  father  saw 
him  about  eighty  years  ago  in  Bath  or  Bristol  &  found  him 
regretting  his  old  home. 

I  shall  take  pleasure  in  writing  home  for  a  photograph 
of  the  house  &  will  send  it  you  when  I  receive  it. 

I  remain 

Faithfully  yours, 
J.  R.  Lowell. 

Extracts  from  the  'Gentlemak's  Magazine.' 
1774.      Gazette.      Thomas    Oliver    esq.   to  be   Lieut. 
Governor  of  Massachusetts  Bay  in  America  in  the  room  of 
Andrew  Oliver  esq.  deceased. 

1797,  Oct.  2.  At  Clifton,  almost  instantaneously  after 
eating  a  hearty  dinner,  John  Vassall,  esq.  of  the  Crescent, 
Bath.  He  had  considerable  property  in  America,  where  he 
lived  in  a  princely  style.  Some  time  after  the  disturbances 
took  place,  having  taken  a  very  active  part,  and  spared  no 
expence  to  support  the  royal  cause,  he  left  his  possessions 
there  to  the  ravagers ;  and  having  fortunately,  very  large 
estates  in  Jamaica,  he  came,  with  his  family,  to  England. 
He  carried  his  loyalty  so  far  as  not  to  use  the  family  motto, 
"  Scepe  pro  Rege,  semper  pro  Repnblica."  He  has  left  four 
sons  to  inherit  a  very  fine  fortune  (p.  898). 

*  He  appears  to  have  purchased  a  property  at  Charleville, 
CO.  Cork,  still  enjoyed  by  his  descendants. 


1805,  June  20.  At  his  son's  house  at  Cowslip-green,  in 
his  80'-''  year,  Charles  Partridge,  esq.  of  Cotham,  near 
Bristol  (p.  (;8I). 

1807,  April.  At  Clifton,  in  her  62"''  year,  M"  Vassall, 
relict  of  John  Vassall  esq.  of  the  Crescent,  Bath,  and 
of  Charley-lodge,  Somerset.  Lieut.-col.  Vassall  who  fell 
gloriously  at  Monte  Video,  was  her  son,  and  first  cousin  to 
Lady  Holland.  Her  daughter  M''^  Arch^-,  died  in  M" 
Vassall's  house  a  few  weeks  before  ;  and  the  only  child  of 
M"  Archer  died  in  the  beginning  of  the  spring. 

1808,  July  16.  After  a  few  hours  severe  indisposition, 
from  an  apoplectic  stroke,  Harriet,  wife  of  Thomas  Oliver, 
esq.  of  Park-street,  Bristol,  formerly  governor  of  Massa- 
chusetts-bay, North  America,  and  daughter  and  sole  heiress 
of  ...  .  Freeman,  esq.  of  Antigua  ;  a  lady  of  superior 
understanding,  accomplishments,  and  manners  (p.  662). 

1811,  Jan.  8.  In  New-street,  Spring  Gardens,  the  wife 
of  John  Proctoi'  Anderdon,  esq.  (p.  89). 

1815,  Nov.  29.  At  Bristol,  aged  83,  Thomas  Oliver, 
esq.  He  was  lieutenant-governor  of  the  province  of  Massa- 
chusetts, North  America,  till  the  people  of  that  country 
shook  off  their  allegiance  to  his  present  Majesty,  when  his 
loyalty  induced  him  to  sacrifice  considerable  estates,  and 
repair  to  this  country.  Here  he  has  honourably  filled  the 
character  of  a  j)rivate  gentleman,  dispensing  his  bounties  to 
the  poor  with  a  liberal  hand  (p.  641). 

1836,  April  24.  Emily-Freeman,  wife  of  James  Elton, 
esq.  recorder  of  Tiverton,  youngest  dau.  of  the  late  Thos. 
Oliver,  esq.  of  Bristol  (p.  674). 

1840,  March  II.  At  Egham,  aged  74,  Ann  Thomasine 
Haynes,  wife  of  Robert  Haynes,  esq.  of  Barbadoes  (p.  445). 

1841,  Lately  Dec.  At  Bristol,  aged  49,  Robert  t!laxton, 
esq.,  late  Collector  of  her  Majesty's  customs  at  the  Island 
of  Antigua  (p.  664). 

1842,  Sep.  15.  At  Swallowfield,  Berks,  the  Rev.  E. 
Partridge,  Vicar  of  Ilmer,  Bucks,  Chaplain  to  the  Earl  of 
Buckinghamshire,  only  son  of  C.  A.  Partridge,  esq.  of 
Cotham  Lodge,  Glouc.  to  Lucy-Olivia  Hobart,  only  surviving 
child  of  Oliver  Anderdon,  esq.  Q.C.  (p.  535).  [He  was 
William  Edwards,  2nd  son  of  Charles  Anthony  Partridge, 
Esq.,  of  Blagdon,  co.  Somerset ;  matriculated  from  Brasenose 
College,  Oxford,  2ii  April  IS27,  ast.  18,  B.A.  1831,  Rector 
of  Horsendon,  co.  Herts,  1844,  till  his  death  18  May  1886.] 

1843,  June  29.  At  Clifton,  W.  S.  Thomas,  Comm. 
R.N.  eldest  son  of  Sir  George  Thomas,  Bart,  to  Thomasine- 
Oliver,  only  dau.  of  the  late  Capt.  Henry  Haynes,  R.N. 
(p.  200). 

1843,  July  6.  At  S'  George's,  Bloomsbury,  Freeman- 
Oliver  Haynes,  esq.  M.A.  Fellow  of  Caius  coll.  Cambridge, 
to  Emily  \V.  fourth  dau.  of  the  late  Robert  Child,  esq.  of 
Russell-sq.  (p.  312). 

1846,  May  2.  At  Cheltenham,  aged  65,  Edmund  Haynes, 
esq.  of  Summerland-pl.  Exeter,  and  formerly  of  the  island 
of  Barbados  (p.  665). 


Dorchester  Town  Records,  Massachusetts.* 

Thomas,  son  of  Robert  Oliver,  Esq.,  &  Ann,  b.  Jan.  5, 
1733-4,  at  y'^  Island  of  Antigua. 

Isaac,  son  of  same,  b.  Sept.  20,  1738  (probably  in 
Boston). 

Elizabeth,  dau.  of  same,  b.  Oct.  31,  1741. 

Richard,  son  of  same,  b.  May  19,  1744. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul,  Bristol. 
Buried. 
1815     Dec.     5     Thomas  Oliver.     Park  Street,  S'  Augus- 
tine's.    85  (83). 
1806     Oct.    30     John  Vassall  Archer,  aged  16  months. 

*  For  these  entries  I  am  indebted  to  Mr.  Edward  D.  Harris  of 
Yonkers,  New  York. 


352 


THE   HISTORY   OP   ANTIGUA. 


1807     Jan.      3 

1807  April    7 

1808  Jan.  24 
1808  Sep.  9 
[1808  July  20] 


Mary  Archer,  aged  29. 
Elizabeth  Vassall,  aged  65  years. 
L.  E.  Vassall,  aged  42  years. 
Mary  Oliver. 
F.  Oliver. 


St.  Paul's  Church,  Bristol. 
On  a  mural  tablet  in  the  tower  : — 

Sacred  to  the  Memory 

of  THOMAS   OLIVER   Esq 

The  last  Governor  oft/te  States  of  Massachusetts 

North  America 

On  the  independence  of  that  Country 

he  relinquished  considerable  Estates 

from  attachment  to  his  Sovereign 

and  died  in  this  City 

the  29*  of  November  1815 

Aged  83  Years 

Also  HARRIETT  his  Wife 

who  died  the  16"i  of  July  1808 

Aged  50  Years. 

Ermine,  on  a  chief  sable   three   lions  rampant 


Arms 
argent. 


On  an  adjoining  tablet : — 

Sacred  to  the  Memory  of 

HARRIET  WATKINS 

wife  of 

Captain  Henry  Haynes  R.N. 

and  daughter  of  the  late 

Thomas  Oliver  Esquire 

of  this  city. 

She  died  the  eiglith  of  DeC  1826 

aged  forty  one  years 

and  is  interred  in  her  father's  vault. 

On  a  mural  tablet  in  the  tower : — 

In  Memory 

of  John  Vassall  Esq 

of  the  Lower  Crescent,  Bath 

and  Newfound  River 


in  the  Island  of  Jamaica 

who  died  at  Clifton 

on  the  24"'  Sepf  1797.  Aged  59 

And  of  Elizabeth  his  Wife 

who  died  at  Clifton 

March  31='  1807. 

Aged  63 

Also  in  Memory  of  JOHN  their  eldest  Son 

who  died  at  Lyndhurst  in  Hants 

October  17"'  1800  Aged  38. 

And  of  3IARY  their  youngest  Daughter 

Married  to  j.  G.  archer  esq" 

who  died  at  Clifton  Dec"-  27"'  1806  Aged  29. 

And  of  THOMAS  OLIVER  their  third  Son 

who  died  at  Wrexham  in  Denbighshire 

October  8*''  1807.  Aged  40. 

Arms :    Azure,  in  chief  a  sun,    in    base  a  chalice,  or 

(Vassall)  ;  impaling.  Ermine,  on  a  chief  sable  three  lions 

rampant  argent  (Oliver). 

On  a  slab  covering  a  vault  in  the  churchyard  next  to 
Colonel  Vassall's  grave  : — 

Most  truly  lamented 

died  HARRIETT  the  Wife  of 

....  Oliver  Esq"^  on  the  le*  July 

1808.     Aged  50  Years. 

THOMAS  OLIVE  . 

died  the  29"'  Nov  .... 

Aged  83  Years. 

Sincerely  regre  .... 

.  .  Iso  HARR  .  .  .  WAT 

their  Daughter 
Wife  of  Capt"  H.  HAY  .  . 
died  8"'  Decem''  1826. 


R 


Clifton,  Bristol. 

On  a  tomb  in  the  churchyard  near  the  lime  walk : — 

Lucy  widow  of  the  late  Henry  H.  Tobin  Esq"-  and  last 

surviving    daughter    of    Thomas    Oliver    Esq"-  |   formerly 

Governor  of  the  |  Massachusetts   North   America   died  at 

Clifton  XVI  of  January  mdccclvii  aged  Lxxxvi  years. 


dfamilp  of  #ltbtr  of  BmtoL 


John  Olyver  of  Bristoll,  marchaunt.  Will  not  dated  ; 
proved  6  Feb.  1597  by  Thomas  Lovell,  Notary  Public,  the 
Attorney  of  Elizabeth  Oliver  the  relict.  (21  Lewyn.)  To 
be  buried  in  the  parish  of  S'  Stephens.  My  son  Robert  0. 
all  my  lands  in  Gloucestershire  &  in  the  parish  of  Wickwarr, 
Cromholde,  &  Yate  which  I  lately  purchased  of  Alex""  Neale 
of  Yate  to  him  &  his  heirs  male,  he  to  pay  to  my  youngest  son 
Henry  £20  a  year.  If  my  said  son  Robert  die  s.p.m.  then 
to  my  son  Thos.,  my  son  John,  &  so  on  down  to  the  last. 
All  the  lands  within  the  citye  of  Bristoll,  formerly  my  father 
Thos.  Oliver's  &  those  I  purchased  myself,  I  give  as  follow- 
ing— My  messuage  in  Corne  Street  which  I  purchased  of 
Rich''  Kelke,  gent.,  and  the  tenement  Robert  Fryer  dwelleth 
in  to  my  son  Thos.  To  my  son  John  my  tenement  on  the 
Backe  where  M"-  Colston  dwelt.  My  3  tenements  in  Reck- 
cliffe  Street  where  Rich*  AVodson  dwelleth,  John  Dolphin, 
&  Tho.  Holbin,  baker,  to  my  son  James.  My  tenement  in 
St  Thos.  Street  called  the  White  Lion,  &  3  other  Httle 
tenements,  &  a  garden  &  2  stables  to  my  son  Thobye.  To 
my  son  Henry  a  garden  &  lodge  in  Marsh  Street  I  purchased 
of  M"^  Kelke.  To  my  son  James  the  tenement  I  dwell  in  in 
Ballaud  Street,  he  to  pay  to  the  Company  of  taylers  40.?.  per 
annum.  To  my  dau.  Mary  my  share  of  the  lease  of  presage 
for  3  years,  the  rest  of  that  lease  to  my  sons  Tho.  &  John. 


To  my  son  James  £100.  My  son  Thoby  £100.  My  land 
in  Long  Ashton,  co.  Som.,  to  my  wife  Eliz.  0.  To  the 
churchwardens  of  the  parish  of  S'  Stephen  for  ever  a  little 
tenement  in  ffysher  Lane  where  Manfeilde  lately  dwelt.  AH 
residue  to  my  wife  Eliz.  &  Ex'trix.  To  ray  Mother  Marg' 
Coxe,  widow,  £5  per  annum.  My  good  friends  M"-  John 
Webbe,  now  mayor,  Tho.  Coventrye,  Esq.,  &  M''  John 
Barker,  overseers,  &  a  gowne  each.  Witnessed  by  John 
Robero,  Richard  Woodson  ne,  Francis  Spencer,  and  others. 


Christopher  Cary  of  Bristol,  merchant,  by  his  will  dated 
30  Oct.  1615  (60  Hele)  bequeathed  £5  to  his  dau.  Frances, 
wife  of  James  Oliver. 


Elizabeth  Ham,  wife  of  Hierom  Ham  of  Bristoll,  Gent., 
late  wife  and  Ex'trix  of  John  Olyver  of  Bristol,  merchant. 
Will  dated  24  Dec.  1619  ;  proved  30  Oct.  1628.  Adm'on 
to  William  Griffith  the  grandson  by  a  dan.,  John  Griffith, 
one  of  the  Ex'ors,  having  died,  and  Jerome  Ham,  the  only 
now  surviving  Ex'or,  renouncing.  (92  Barrington.)  To 
my  dau.  Mary  Gryffith  -j-V  of  the  prysadge  lease  &  to  my  son 
Henry  the  other  -jV  I  now  hold,  which  I  put  my  husband 
Hierom  Ham  in  Trust  to  buy  for  me,  &  if  she  die  to  her 
children  equally,  except  that  one  which  shall  be  interested 


OLIVEE,   FAMILY. 


353 


in  the  lyviiig  in  Redlaucl.  My  grandchild  W'"  Griffith.  To 
my  grandcliild  Mary  Griffith  1  doz.  apostles.  My  son  Henry 
to  pay  to  my  hnsband  Jerom  Ham  £10  a  year  &  to  my  son 
Tho.  Rowland  £10  a  year,  if  the  latter  die  then  to  his 
children  that  have  no  portions  left  them  by  their  grandmother 
Redwood,  &  the  1^*  £10  payable  out  of  the  lease  shall  be 
given  to  Mary  Ohver,  dau.  of  my  son  Jas.  Oliver,  and  if  the 
lease  don't  amount  to  £40  a  year  each  to  abate  accordingly. 
If  my  son  Henry  die  before  the  end  of  the  years  I  give  the 
lease  then  to  his  children  John  Oliver,  Tho.  Oliver,  & 
Hierom  Oliver.  All  residue  of  plate  &  household  stuff  to  my 
husb'',  he  &  my  soa-in-law  John  Griffith,  Ex'ors.  Witnessed 
by  John  Smyth. 

James  Olliver  of  Bristoll,  merchant,  now  servant  to  the 
Hon''''  Company  of  the  English  trading  to  the  East  India, 
&  now  cheefe  of  the  English  in  the  factory  of  Mocho.  Will 
dated  25  March  1628  ;  proved  P.C.C.  Adm'on  to  Frances 
Oliver,  the  relict  of  James  Oliver,  who  died  in  parts  beyond 
the  seas,  6  Aug.  1629.  (75  Ridley.)  I  desire  the  President 
of  Suratt  to  let  out  all  my  goods  for  my  wife  &  4  children, 
she  to  have  the  use  of  all  profitts  during  their  minoritie  &  to 
give  security,  otherwise  all  sums  to  remain  in  the  hands  of 
the  fathers  of  the  Orphans  of  the  City  of  Bristoll.  Re- 
corded also  at  Bristol,  where  it  is  indorsed  "  S'  Stevens." 


Frances  Olliver  of  Bristoll,  widow.  Will  dated  4  Sep. 
1635  ;  proved  3  Oct.  1631).  To  my  son  John  Olliver  my 
messuage  in  Corn  Street,  bought  of  my  mother  M'^  Eliz. 
Ham,  wherein  M"'  Jackson  &  myself  now  dwelleth.  To  my 
son  John  O.my  tenement  in  RedclilT'e  Street  where  Rowland 
Morgan  dwelleth,  also  a  gilt  salt  &  2  gold  rings.  To  my 
son  James  0.  £50  to  be  paid  him  by  my  son  John  0.  when  his 
apprenticeship  expires,  also  my  wedding-ring  &  great  bible. 
To  my  son  Christopher  0.  £50  to  be  paid  him  by  ray  son 
John  after  his  apprenticeship  expires,  also  a  silver  beare 
boule,  a  small  wine  boule  &  a  gold  ring.  To  my  dau.  Maiy 
0.  my  tenement  in  Baldwin  Street  where  Joseph  AV^ilkins 
dwelleth,  but  if  she  sell  it  my  son  John  to  have  it  for  £190, 
also  £10  left  her  by  my  mother-in-law  M"  Eliz.  Ham,  &  my 
household  stuff,  diamond  ring,  a  silver  beare  boule,  &  8 
silver  spoones.  To  my  mother  my  gold  ring  with  a  death's 
head.  To  my  loving  brother  M''  Chr.  Cary  &  my  friend  M"' 
W™  Shute  20s.  apeece,  &  to  be  overseers.  To  the  poor  40s. 
All  residue  to  my  son  John  0.,  &  sole  Ex'or.  Witnessed  by 
Lettice  Cary,  jun.,  Katherine  Sturgis,  Richard  Giffethy, 
Notarie  Publique.  Recorded  at  Bristol.  Indorsed  "  S'  Wal- 
burge." 

The  Seal  bears  this  Merchant's  Mark. 


James  Oliver  of  London,  lynnendraper.  Will  dated  ]  5 
Oct.  1635  ;  proved  29  April  1639  by  Christopher  Oliver  the 
brother.  (56  Harvey.)  To  my  lov.  bro.  Chr.  Oliver  £50 
given  me  by  the  will  of  my  late  mother  Frances  Oliver  of 
Bristol,  wid.,  £50  which  my  bro.  John  Oliver  hath  given  me 
by  bond,  a  gold  ring,  books,  &  all  pers.  est.,  he  to  be  Ex'or. 
Witnessed  by  John  Andrews,  Francis  Warner. 


Lettice  Cary  of  the  parish  of  St.  Warbridg,  Bristoll, 
widow.  Will  dated  1  Dec.  1637  ;  proved  21  June  1639. 
Well  stricken  in  years.  To  my  son  Chr.  Cary  £100,  my 
wedding  ring,  &  a  ring  to  his  wyfe.  My  son-in-law  Tho. 
Dak  20s.  &  my  dau.  Seusan  his  wife  a  gold  ring.  My  son- 
in-law  Walter  Steevens  20s.  &  to  my  dau.  Bridgget  his  wife 
my  christell  ring.  To  my  dau.  Sibbell  Burnell  the  lease  of 
my  house  at  Mychell  Hill  I  hold  of  the  Chamber  for  99  years. 

VOL.    II. 


My  sons  Chr.  Cary  &  W™  Cary  &  dau.  Lettice  Cary.  My 
son-in-law  Jas.  Powell  20s.  &  my  dau.  Lettice  his  wife.  All 
residue  to  my  son   W™  Cary,  &  sole  Ex'or.     Recorded  at 


Bristol.     Indorsed  "  S*  Walbm-g." 


Robert  Oliver  of  Bristoll,  haberdasher.  Will  dated 
12  Oct.  1650  ;  proved  23  May  1651  by  Richard  Oliver  the 
brother.  (93  Grey.)  To  my  dau.  Eliz.  by  my  former  wife 
Eliz.  £100  at  16,  but  if  she  died  then  £60  to  my  bro. 
Thos.  Oliver  &  £40  to  my  bro.  Edward  Oliver.  To  my  said 
bro.  Edw''  Oliver  £40.  To  my  now  wife  Sarah  10s.  All 
residue  to  my  bro.  Rich''  Oliver,  &  Ex'or.  My  brothers  Thos. 
&  Edw''  Oliver  overseers  &  5s.  each.  \\'itnessed  by  William 
Wayke,  Henry  Stephens. 


Anthony  Hungerford,  Esq.,  of  "  The  Lea,"  near  Malmes- 
bury,  Wilts.  Will  dated  5  Sep.  1659.  (198  May.)  Wit- 
nessed by  Thomas  Oliver. 


Francis  Hobbs  of  Cleaverton  in  the  parish  of  Lea,  co. 
Wilts.  Will  dated  21  Nov.  1662.  (61  Juxon.)  Eliz.  my 
now  wife.  £800  to  my  4  daus.  20s.  each  to  my  4  sisters. 
My  godchildren  Edithe  Oliver  &  Rich''  Oliver,  ch"  of  Tho. 
Oliver  of  Lea,  10s.  apiece. 


Edward  Oliver  of  Bristol,  lynnendra]3er.  Will  dated  30 
May  1675  ;  proved  4  Dec.  1675  by  Ehzabeth  Oliver  the 
relict.  (129  Dycer.)  To  my  wife  Eliz"'  all  my  estate,  she 
to  maintain  all  my  children  &  to  be  sole  Ex'trix.  My  loving 
friends  Rich''  Stephens  of  Chippenham,  maltster,  Tho.  Evans 
of  Mahnesbury,  mercer,  &  Geo.  Jaques  of  Christian  Mal- 
ford,  Gent.,  all  of  co.  Wilts,  overseers,  &  20s.  each.  Wit- 
nessed by  John  Thompson,  sen.,  Richard  Stephens,  George 
.Jaques. 

Richard  Oliver  of  Bristol,  merchant.  Will  dated  28 
Car.  II.,  15  Sep.  1676  ;  proved  1  Dec.  1681  at  London  by 
Thomas  Oliver  and  .John  Napper  ;  power  reserved  to  Thomas 
Speed  and  John  Hulbert.  On  13  June  1698  grant  to  Richard 
Oliver,  jun.,  the  residuary  legatee.  (185  North.)  My  brother 
Tho.  Oliver  of  Lee,  co.  Wilts,  &  friends  &  kinsmen  M'  John 
Hulbert  of  London,  Lynnendraper,  M'Tho.  Speed,  merchant, 
&  M'  John  Napper,  lynnendraper,  both  of  Bristoll,  Ex'ors 
in  trust.  My  wife  Susanna  £300.  All  plate  &  household 
stuff  between  her  &  my  dau.  Susanna  Oliver,  this  with  her 
widow's  estate  in  my  co])yhold  will  be  equal  to  £60  a  year, 
in  lieu  of  dower.  To  my  only  son  Richard  Oliver  £800  at 
21,  &  to  my  said  dau.  £800  at  19,  if  they  both  die  their 
legacies  to  my  nephews  &  nieces  Rich''  Oliver  &  Edith 
Oliver,  s.  &  dau.  of  my  said  brother  Tho.  Oliver,  &  to  Edw'', 
Rich'',  Robert,  Mary,  Eliz.,  &  Johanne  Oliver,  s.  &  daus. 
of  my  deceased  brother  Edward  Oliver.  To  my  Ex'ors  £5 
apeece.  All  residue  to  my  son  Rich''  Oliver.  The  Court  of 
Orphans  of  Bristoll  to  have  no  cognizance  of  my  will.  Wit- 
nessed by  William  Meredith,  William  Bartlett,  Thomas 
Dawe.     Recorded  also  at  Bristol. 


Ehzabeth  Hobbs  of  Bristol,  widow.  Will  dated  7  July 
1679  ;  proved  28  July  1685  by  Thomas  Tayer  one  of  the 
Ex'ors  ;  power  reserved  to  the  others.  (88  Cann.)  My 
messuage  &  garden  in  Mahnesbury,  co.  Wilts,  &  the  rents 
thereof  to  my  grandson  Francis  .Jacob,  son  of  my  late  dau. 
Mary,  dec'',  late  wife  of  Tho.  Jacob.  My  grandchildren 
Eliz.,  Mary,  &  Frances,  daus.  of  my  dau.  Jane,  wife  of  Tho. 
Tayer,  grocer,  £10(i  equally  at  21,  &  all  plate.  £20  to  my 
granddau.  Eliz.  Timbrell,  dau.  of  my  late  dau.  Frances,  dec'', 
late  wife  of  W""  Timbrell,  grocer,  at  21.  My  said  grandson 
Francis  .Jacob  £80.  My  4  grandchildren  Samuel,  Mary, 
Eliz.,  &  Jane,  son  &  daus.  of  my  said  dau.  Mary,  £80 
equally  at  21.     My  loving  brothers  Rich''  Oliver  and  Thos. 

z  z 


354 


THE   HISTOEY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Oliver,  my  said  son-in-law  Thos.  Tayer,  &  my  son-in-law 
Geo.  Jaques,  Ex'ors  in  trust.  To  my  said  brother  Richard's 
son  &  dau.  Richard  &  Susanna,  &  my  said  brother  Thos. 
his  son  Rich''  2(.is.  apiece  for  rings.  All  residue  to  my  dau. 
Jane's  children.  Witnessed  by  Richard  Gray,  Morgan 
Smith,  AVilliam  Meredith. 


Elizabeth  Cole  of  Bristol,  widow.  Will  dated  5  Jan. 
1681  ;  proved  14  April  1682.  (42  Cottle.)  Poor  Quakers. 
All  residue  to  Lydia  Hersent. 


Richard  Webb  of  Malmesbnry,  skinner.  Will  dated  12 
July  1684.  (156  Cann.)  My  dau.  Christian  Croome  the 
leasehold  house  I  purchased  of  John  Selmon  &  £100.  My 
dau.  Alee  Burges  £50,  dau.  Mary  Adye  £50,  dau.  Julian 
Olivar  my  leasehold  estate  in  Charleton,  Wilts,  grandchild 
Julian  Olivar  £50  at  18,  grandson  Richard  Olivar  the 
Younger  £50.     Kiusman  Edw*  Fry. 


John  Oliver  tlie  elder  of  Bristol,  ironmonger.  AVill 
dated  8  April  1713  ;  proved  20  Aug.  1713  by  Hannah 
Oliver  tlie  relict.  (191  Leeds.)  To  my  son  Thos.  Oliver 
£5.  To  my  son  Edw""  Oliver  £500.  To  my  loving  wife 
Hannah  Oliver  my  grounds  at  Bedminster,  co.  Som.,  for 
life,  then  to  my  son  Edw'^,  charged  with  £100  I  hereby  give 
to  my  son  Thos.  To  my  dau.  Eliz"'  Oliver  £500.  Tu  my 
son  John  Oliver  £5.  To  my  son  W"  Oliver  £200  when 
out  of  his  time,  &  £300  after  my  wife's  death.  To  my  son 
Jas.  Oliver  my  2  houses  in  Horse  St.  in  Bristol  after  my 
wife's  death,  she  to  enjoy  my  interest  therein  &  to  keep  my 
son  James.  To  my  son  Joseph  £500  at  21.  To  my 
servant  Hannah  £5.  All  residue  of  goods,  chattels,  moneys, 
&  shipping,  plate,  rings,  jewels,  household  goods,  rights,  & 
credits  to  my  wife  Hannah  whom  I  make  sole  Ex'ti'ix.  My 
2  friends  M''  Joseph  Vigor  the  Elder  &  M'  Jer.  Rogers  to 
be  overseers,  &  20s.  rings.  Witnessed  by  Elizabeth  Lauder, 
Jer.  Mobberly,  Humphrey  Hancock. 


^Sctittjrtt  of  #Itbcr  of  33mtoL 

SIMON   OLIVER,  Recorder  of  Bristol  1394—1430,  dwelt  in  a  large  house  in  Peter  Street 
('Bristol  Past  and  Present,'  p.  219).     Inq.  p.m.  18  Richard  II. 

Thomas  Oliver  of  Bristol,=pMargaret  ....  named  in  the  will=p.  .  .  .  Coxe. 


citizen  and  baker. 


of  her  son  John. 


John  Oliver  of  Bristol,  merchant ;  burgess  19  Jan.  17  Elizabeth  ;- 
mar.  28  Aug.  1577  at  St.  Stephen's,  bur.  there  31  Jan.  1597  ; 
owned  many  houses  in  the  City,  and  lands  at  Wickwar,  Crom- 
holde,  and  Yate,  co.  Gloucester,  and  Long  Ashton,  co.  Somerset. 
Will  proved  6  Feb.  1597.     (21  Lewyn.) 


=Elizabeth,  widow  of  ...  .  Row-= 
land.*  Will  dated  24  March 
1619  ;  proved  30  Oct.  1628. 
(92  Barrington.) 


=Jerome  Ham  of  Bris- 
tol, Gent.,  mar.  18 
March  1598;  living 
1628. 


Robert  Oliver,  bapt.  28  June 
1578  at  St.  Stephen's;  1st 
son  and  heir  1597  ;  matricu- 
lated from  St.  John's  College, 
Oxford,  20  Oct.  1592,  ajt.  14  : 
B.A.  from  St.  Alban's  Hall 
19  Jan.  1595-6  ;  Barrister- 
at-Law  Inner  Temple  1605. 


Thomas  Oliver, 
bapt.  14  April 
1582  at  St. 
Stephen's ;  liv- 
ing 1597. 


Edward  Oliver,  bapt. 
24  Oct.  1584  at  St. 
Stephen's ;  died  v.p. 

John  Oliver,  bapt.  11 
Nov.  1585  at  St.  Ste- 
phen's; living  1597. 


James  Oliver,  Chief  of  the= 
East  Indian  Company's 
Factory  at  Mocho,  mer- 
chant;  bapt.  3  Dec.  1586 
at  St.  Stephen's ;  burgess 
10  Feb.  1608 ;  died  abroad. 
Will  dated  25  March  1628  ; 
proved  6  Aug.  1629.  (75 
Ridley.) 


=Frances,  dau.  of  Chris- 
topher Cary  of  St. 
Stephen's,  Bristol,  by 
Lettice  his  wife  ;  bur. 
17  Sep.  1635  at  St. 
Warburg's.  Will  dated 
4  Sep.  1635  ;  proved 
3  Oct.  1639  at  Bristol. 


John  Oliver  of  Bristol,  mercer  ;  bapt.  15  May  1613= 
at  St.  Stephen's;  named  1635  in  the  will  of  his 
brother  James  ;  died  in  New  England  circa  1642. 


=Johan  ....  Ex'trix  James  Oliver  of  London,  linendraper ;  bapt. 
1644,  then  in  New  3  March  1616  at  St.  Stephen's.  Will  dated 
England.  15  Oct.  1635;  proved  29  April   1639.     (56 

Harvey.) 


Only  child,  mar.  Samuel  Appleton. 
*  A  Thomas  Rowland  was  Mayor  1E84. 


Richard  Oliver  of  Tica,  near  Malmes- 
bnry, CO.  Wilts,  Yeoman. 


Richard  Oliver  of  Bristol,  mercer, 
was  apprenticed  to  him  in   1643. 
and  1652. 


Edward  01iver=i=Elizabeth 


living 


Living  1646 


1651  and  1652. 


I 

Thomas  Oliver  of  Lea,  co.  Wilts,=f= 
1654 ;     Ex'or    to    his    brother 
Richard    1681  ;    "lone    in    the 
•world"  1685. 


Richard  Oliver, 
named  1662  in 
the  will  of  Fra. 
Hobbs  of  Lea ; 
living  1676. 


Edith  Oliver, 
godchild  1662 
of  Fra.  Hobbs 
of  Lea ;  living 
1676. 


Elizabeth^ 
1st  wife. 


^Robert  Oliver  of  Bristol,  haberdasher  ;  appren-^ 
ticed  24  Aug.  1638  ;  burgess  10  March  ]645. 
Will  dated  12  Oct.  1650;  proved  23  May 
1651.     (93  Grey.) 


Elizabeth  Oliver, 
only  child,  get.  16 
in  1663. 


=Sarah  ....  survived 
her  husband.  2nd 
wife. 


/\ 


Richard  Oliver,  junior,  only  son  and  heir 
1676;  a  minor  1685  (?  apprenticed  22 
Dec.  1691  to  a  soapniaker) ;  Adm'or  of 
his  father's  estate  1698  ;  burgess  10  Aug. 
1713  ;  heir  to  his  sister  1734. 


Susannah  Oliver,  only 
dau.  1676  ;  a  minor 
16H5.  Will  dated  1734; 
proved  8  Sep.  1736  at 
B/istol. 


OLIVER   FAMILY. 


355 


Thomas  Oliver  of  Sturbridge,  co.  Worcester,  butcher. 
Will  dated  9  Oct.  1710  ;  proved  18  Nov.  1719  by  Edward 
Oliver.  (216  Browning.)  Jly  nephew  Edw""  Oliver,  son  of 
my  brother  John  Oliver,  deceased,  all  my  house  &  lands  in 
Stourbridge,  he  paying  to  his  elder  brother  Thos.  Oliver  & 
Deborah  his  now  wife  £5  a  year.  To  John  Oliver,  Eliz. 
Godwin,  W™  Oliver,  &  .Joseph  Oliver,  sons  &  dau.  of  my 
brother  John  Oliver,  £200  each,  legacy  to  Joseph  payable 
to  his  mother  till  he  is  21.  My  nieces  Ann  Mackreth,  dau. 
of  my  sister  Eales,  &  Mary  Powell,  dau.  of  my  sister  Powel, 
£200  each.  My  late  wife.  My  cozen  W"»  Lombard  £20,  & 
to  his  children  John,  Eliz.,  W™,  &  Thos.  Lombard  his  young- 
est son  £5  each.  My  godson  Tho.  Oliver,  son  of  M'  Eegister 
Oliver  of  Worcester,  £5.  £20  for  poor  widows  of  Stour- 
bridge. All  residue  to  my  nephew  Edw"  Oliver,  &  sole  Ex'or. 
(roddau.  Mary  Mackreth,  dau.  of  my  sister  M.,  £10,  to  be 
paid  to  her  grandfather.  My  brother-in-law  Jas.  Eales. 
Witnessed  by  Edward  Dyson,  John  Bullus,  John  Wood. 


Thomas  Oliver  of  Bristol,  cheesemonger.  Will  dated 
14  March  1732.  On  20  Oct.  1739  commission  to  Caleb 
Moore  the  guardian  of  John  and  Ann  Watts,  minors. 
(217  Henchman.)  To  my  son-in-law  John  Watts  all 
apparel,  &  to  Dorothy  his  wife,  my  dau.,  &  to  my  friends 
M''  Sam'  Redwood,  march',  &  M''  Joseph  Page,  house 
carpenter,  both  of  Bristol,  a  guinea  each.  .411  residue  to 
my  wife  Marg'  for  life,  then  to  my  2  grandchildren  John 
Watts  &  Ann  Watts  equally  at  21.  Sam'  Redwood  & 
Joseph  Page,  Trustees  &  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Joseph 
Haskins,  William  Keate,  John  Burges. 


Susanna  Oliver  of  Bristol,  spinster.     Will  dated  1734. 
To  my  brothei-  Ro.  all  sums  he  owes  me,  my  silver  tankard 


marked  S.  H.  &  linen  marked  L.  H.  To  my  cozen  Tho.  Her- 
sent  £50  &  my  share  of  a  debt  due  from  Governor  Penn. 
To  Alex''  Arscot  £10.  Hannah  Godwin  £10.  Hannah 
Whiting,  sister  of  Geo.  &  Sarah  Whiting  of  y"  Pill  (?)  £10. 
My  cozen  .John  Cheshir  £5.  Eliz.  Young,  saster  of  Joanna 
Hicks,  £10.  To  the  poor  £5.  All  residue  to  my  friends 
Alex''  Arscott  &  .John  Godwin  as  trustees  for  my  brother's 
use.  Witnessed  by  John  Simpkins,  sen.,'  John  Simpkins, 
jun.  On  8  Sep.  1736  .A.dm'on  to  Alexander  Arscott  and 
John  Godwin. 

Codicil.  8  .Jan.  1735.  My  kinsman  Tho.  Harsent  my 
share  of  the  debt  due  from  the  estate  of  W""  Penn,  deceased, 
to  my  late  aunt  Sarah  Harsent,  deceased.  Jas.  Boult  of 
Bristol,  haberdasher,  2  gs.  John  Godwin  2  gs.,  &  the  like 
sum  to  his  children.  Witnessed  by  James  Gough,  Mary 
Vaughan.  Bond  annexed  signed  by  Alexander  Arscott, 
gent.,  and  John  Godwin,  merchant  taylor. 

On  a  fragment  of  seal :  Crest,  An  animal  passant.  Arms, 
A  chevron  between  three  .... 


Bridget  Jones  of  Bristoll,  widow.  Will  dated  28  March 
1735;  proved  10  June  1736.  (132  Derby.)  £20  for 
funeral.  My  son  Michael  Jones  £300  due  from  W"'  Cam- 
born  of  Bristol,  barber.  My  sons-in-law  W'"  Oliver  &  Job 
Charlton  10  gs.  each.  Gr'ddau.  Sarah  Oliver  £50.  To  my 
son-in-law  W"'  Oliver  &  Sarah  his  wife  &  Edward  Oliver  of 
Bristol,  ironmonger,  £100  in  Trust  for  my  dau.  Bridget, 
wife  of  Job  Charlton,  &  at  her  death  to  my  gr'ddau. 
Bridget  Charlton.  Of  all  residue  |  to  my  dau.  Sarah  Oliver, 
i  to  my  son  Michael,  &  I  to  trustees  for  my  dau.  Bridget 
Charlton.  .John  Becher,  Esq.,  alderman  of  Bristoll,  a  ring. 
My  son-in-law  W'"  Oliver  &  Sarah  his  wife  Ex.,  &  release 
his  marriage  articles.  Witnessed  by  W.  Hibbs,  Charles 
Biggs.     My  son  Michael  in  parts  beyond  the  seas. 


I    I 
Thobie  Oliver,  bapt.  26 

Jan.  1587  at  St.  Ste- 
phen's ;  living  1597. 

William  Oliver,  bapt.  5 
April  1589  at  St.  Ste- 
phen's. 


AVilliam  Oliver, 
bapt.  3  May 
1591,  bur.  23 
March  follow- 
ing at  St.  Ste- 
phen's. 


Christopher  Oliver  of  Bristol, 
merchant;  bapt.  27  April  1618 
at  St.  Stephen's;  burgess  15 
May  1639;  Ex'or  1G39  to  his 
brother  James  ;  living  1644. 


Henry  Oliver  of  Bris-= 
tol,  merchant,  bapt. 
23  April  1592  at  St. 
Stephen's  ;  youngest 
son  1597  ;  burgess  9 
June  1614 ;  bur.  25 
Feb.  1625  at  St. 
Stephen's. 


Mary  Oliver,  bapt. 
17  Jan.  1614  at  St. 
Stephen's  ;  living 
1619  and  1635. 


Francis  Oliver, 
bapt.  22  Aug. 
1593  at  St.  Ste- 
phen's. 

Margaret  Oliver, 
bapt.  26  Sep. 
1579. 


Mary  Oliver, 
bapt.    1 1 
March   1580 
at    St.    Ste- 
phen's. 


Mary  Oliver, 
bapt.  26  June 
1583  at  St. 
Stephen's ; 
mar.  John 
Griffith  ;  liv- 
ing 1619. 


I 

John  Oliver  of  Bristol,=pMary 
haberdasher;     burgess 
23   Dec.   1638  ;   living 
1640. 


I  I 

Thomas     Jerome  Oliver, 
living  1640.     Oliver,       living      1619; 
living        apprenticed  21 
1619.         Feb.  1639  to  a 
soapmaker. 


Richai'd  Oliver  of  Bristol,  linendraper  and^ 
merchant  trading  to  Virginia,  and  owner 
of  plantations  beyond  the  seas  ;  burgess 
24  Feb.  1647  ;  sole  Ex'or  to  his  brother 
Robert  1651 ;  partner  1667  with  his 
brother  Edward;  died  26  Nov.  1681. 
Will  dated  15  Sep.  1676  ;  proved  1  Dec. 
1681.     (185  North.) 


^Susannah,  dau. 
of  ...  .  Her- 

sent,  and  sister 
of  Samuel  and 
JjydiaHersent; 
party  to  Chan- 
cery suit  of 
1685. 


Edward  Oliver  of  St.  Ni-^ 
cholas,  Bristol,  linen- 
draper;  apprenticed  21 
March  1 643  ;  burgess  4 
Sep.  1651  ;  partner  1667 
with  his  brother  Rich- 
ard. Will  dated  30  May 
and  proved  4  Dec.  1675. 
(129  Dycer.) 


^Elizabeth  Elizabeth  Oliver,  mar. 
.  .  .  .  sole  Francis  Hobbs  of  Lea, 
Ex'trix  whose  will  was  dated 
to  her  21    Nov.    1662.     (61 

husband  Juxon.)  Her  will 
1675.  dated  at  Bristol  7  July 

1679;  proved  28  July 
1685.     (88  Caun.) 


Edward  Oliver  of  Bris- 
tol, mariner;  bapt.  11 
June  1657  at  St.  Ni- 
cholas; burgess  23  July 
1684. 


Richard  Oliver,*  bapt.  14 
Aug.  16  64  at  St.  Nicholas  ; 
apprenticed  29  April  1 679 
to  a  soapmaker  ;  burgess 
4  Sep.  1682. 


Robert  Oliver* 
bapt.  22  May 
1665  at  St. 
Nicholas  ;  liv- 
ing 1676. 


Elizabeth  Oliver, 
bapt.  28  Jan. 
1653  at  St.  Ni- 
cholas ;  living 
1676. 


I  I 

Mary  Oliver,*  bapt.  Joan  Oli- 

9  March  1659  at  St.  ver,*  liv- 

Nicholas ;        living  ing  1676. 
1676. 


*  ?  identical  with  four  brothers  and  sisters  of  these  names  settled  at  Antigua. 


Z  Z 


356 


THE    HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 

OLIVER-F 


John  Oliver  of  Bristol,T=Hannah,  dau.  of  Edward 


ironmonger  ;  burgess  G 
April  1678  ;  bur.  in  8t. 
Stephen's.  Will  dated 
8  April  and  proved  20 
Aug.  1713.  (191  Leeds.) 


Lander  of  St.  Thomas's, 
Bristol,  ironmonger ;  bur. 
at  St.  Stephen's.  Will 
dated  29  Oct.  and  proved 
16  Nov.  1745. 


Thomas  Oliver  of  Stour-= 
bridge,  co.  Worcester, 
butcher.  Will  dated  9 
Oct.  1716;  proved  18 
Nov.  1719.  (216  Brown- 
ing.) 


^ 


=Mary,  3rd  dau.  of  Raphael  Hunt  of  Stoke 
Bradley,  co.  Worcester,  by  Anne  his  2nd 
wife;  he  died  1674,  fet.  60  (see  'Visi- 
tation of  Worcester,'  1682) ;  mar.  2ii 
March  1679  at  Old  Swinford. 


Thomas  Oliver  of  Bristol,=pDeborah 


cheesemonger.  Willdated 
14  March  1732  ;  proved 
20  Oct.  1739.  (217 
Henchman.)  His  2nd 
wife  was  Margaret. 


.  liv- 
ing 1716. 
1st  wife. 


1st 
wife. 


=Edward  Oliver  of  Bristol,=pJane,  dau.  of  Thomas 


ironmonger  ;  burgess  8 
Aug.  1713.  Will  dated 
8  l)ec.  1744  ;  proved  2 
June  1746.  (187  Ed- 
munds.) 


/^ 


Hungerf  ord  of  Yatton , 
CO.  Somerset.  Will 
dated  10  Sep.  and 
proved  29  Oct.  1772. 
(375  Taverner.)  2nd 
wife. 


James 
Oliver. 


John  Oliver  of 
Bristol,  Gent. 
AVill  dated  2 
Feb.  1750  ; 
proved  28  June 
1751.  (185 
Busby.) 


Dorothy 
Oliver, 
mar.  John 

Watts. 


I 

Hungerford  Oliver  of= 
Old  Swinford,  co. 
Worcester,  died  there 
22  Aug.  aud  bur.  29 
Aug.  1807,  iBt.  68. 


^Prudence,  dau.  and  in  her  issue 
sole  heir  of  Thomas  Milward, 
Esq.,  of  Wollescote  House,  who 
died  1784  ;  bapt.  1  April  1732  ; 
mar.  3  April  1761  and  bur.  26 
Nov.  1794,  aet.  62,  at  Old  Swin- 
ford. 


Jane  Oliver,         Ann  Oliver,  mar Hale. 

mar.     John         She  died  20  Sep.  1807,  ast. 
Powell.  80,  at  Alveley,  co.  Warwick. 

Katheriue  Oliver,  mar.  Henry 
Morgan. 


Edward  Oliver  of  Wolleseote,=j=Anne,  dau.  of  Joseph  Harpur  of 
bapt.  2  Feb.  1763  ;  sold  his  Calthorpe,  co.  Leicester  ;  mar. 
estate  ;  died  March  1837  at  30  March  1787  at  St.  George's, 
Stourbridge  in  embarrassed  Hanover  Square  ;  died  2  Nov. 
circumstances.  1843,  ast.  82,  at  the  Heath. 


I 
Thomas  Milward  Oliver 
of  Burslem,  Surgeon, 
born  25  Dec.  1766  ; 
bapt.  22  Jan.  1767  ; 
hanged  for  murder. 


Prudence  Oliver,  born  2  April 
and  bapt.  3  June  1764  ;  mar. 
Rev.  Mathew  Booker,  Vicar  of 
Hitchen,  co.  Bucks  ;  he  died 
20  May  1817  at  Lye  near 
Stourbridge. 


Edward  Milward  Oliver, 
bapt.  23  Jan.  1788  ; 
bur.  31  Dec.  1791. 


John  Harpur  Oliver, 
bapt.  4  Feb.  1789  ; 
bur.  2  Jan.  1792. 


Thomas  Milward  Oliver, 
Captain  38th  Regiment, 
born  18  and  bapt.  23 
July  1790 ;  died  a 
bachelor. 


Edward  Milward  Oliver  of  the=FAnn,    dau. 


Brake  Farm,  Hagley,  bapt. 
1  May  1795  ;  died  26  Oct. 
1874,  set.  79. 


of  William 
Baynton. 


Eleven  children  1874. 


For  much  of  the  above  Pedigree  I  am  indebted  to  an  article  by  H.  Sidney  Grazebrook  in  '  Gloucestershire  Notes 
and  Queries,'  vol.  v. 


William  Ohver  of  Bristol,  merchant.  Will  dated  28 
June  1743  ;  proved  1  Oct.  1746  by  Sarah  Barnes,  widow, 
the  sole  Ex'trix.  (304  Edmunds.)  To  my  dau.  Sarah 
my  messuage  called  John's  Wood,  now  in  the  tenure  of  W™ 
Spear  at  Bishport  in  the  p'sh  of  Bedminster,  co.  Som.,  &  my 
messuage  in  Frog  Lane  in  Bristol  I  hold  by  lease  of  the 
Dean  &  Chapter  of  Bristol.  To  my  good  friend  Jas. 
Laroche,  Esq.,  my  brother  John  Oliver,  &  my  liro.-in-law 
Job  Charlton,*  all  of  Bristol,  guinea  rings.  All  residue  to 
my  dau.  Sarah,  she  to  be  Ex'trix.  Jas.  Laroche  &  Job 
Charlton  to  be  overseers.  Witnessed  by  Robert  Mandrell, 
Nathaniel  Webb,  Thomas  Manudrell. 


Edward  Oliver  of  Bristol,  ironmonger.  Will  dated  8 
Dec.  1744  ;  pi'oved  2  June  1746  by  John  Oliver  and  James 
Gully,  William  Hazle  renouncing.  Proved  also  12  Feb.  1761 
by  Hungerford  Oliver  the  son,  he  being  now  21.  (187 
Edmunds.)  To  my  brother-in-law  Nath'  Gundry,  Esq.,  2 
pictures  of  my  late  wife  &  younger  sister.  To  my  sister-in- 
law  Susannah  Rogers  all  my  estate  in  Musbury,  co.  Devon. 
To  my  wife  Jane  Oliver  her  silver  plate  &  £20.  To  my 
friends  John  Oliver,  W'"  Hazle,  grocer,  &  Jas.  Gully,  iron- 
monger, all  of  Bristol,  all  my  plate  &  furniture  on  Trust  for 

*  Shadrach  Charlton  of  Bristol,  apothecary,  by  his  will  dated 
5  May  1742,  proved  13  Sep.  174S  at  Bristol,  gave  £2.5  to  each  of  the 
three  children  of  his  brother  Job.  Heraldic  seal — Crest :  A  lion's 
Iliad  ciil/iissed.    Arms  :  A  lion  rampant. 


my  wife  &  for  my  3  daus.  when  married.  To  my  3  daus. 
Jane,  Ann,  &  Kath.  £1000  each  at  21.  To  my  trustees 
10  gs.  apiece.  All  residue  to  my  son  Hungerford  &  my 
large  silver  tankard.  All  residue  over  £500  to  my  wife  for 
my  3  daus.  My  wife,  John  Oliver,  W"'  Hazle,  &  Jas.  Gully, 
Trustees  &  Guardians.  The  latter  3  to  be  Ex'ors  in  Trust. 
My  son  to  be  Ex'or  at  21.  Witnessed  by  Edward  Hanbury, 
Thomas  Hanbury,  Thomas  Blagden. 

Codicil.  4  Nov.  1745.  ToNathiGundry,  Esq., M' Joseph 
Wallis,  M''  Giles  Lawrence,  M'  John  Oliver,  M^  W"  Oliver, 
M'-  Joseph  Oliver,  M'  Tho.  Hungerford  30.s.  rings.  £40  to 
repair  my  house.  Witnessed  by  Esias  Pewtner,  Thomas 
Blagden.  On  31  May  1746  was  sworn  Thomas  Blagden  of 
Bristol,  Geut. 

Hannah  Oliver  of  Bristol,  widow.  Will  dated  29  Oct. 
1745  ;  proved  16  Nov.  1745  by  John  Oliver.  To  be  buried 
in  the  grave  with  my  late  husband  in  S'  Stephen's  Church. 
To  my  dau.  Eliz.  Godwin  my  bed  in  the  best  chamber  in 
the  house  in  Fore  street  where  I  dwell,  also  a  large  silver 
salver  &  6  silver  hafted  knives  &  forks.  My  sister  Eliz. 
Launder  £5.  Poor  of  S'  Thomas  £5  in  bread.  All  messuages 
&  lands  in  Bristol  &  all  personal  estate  to  ray  sou  John 
Oliver  &  sole  Ex'or.  Witnessed  by  Esias  Pewtner,  William 
Parnell,  Thomas  Webb.  Recorded  at  Bristol.  Arms  on 
seal :  A  chevro?i  hetireen  three  lions  ramjianl  facing  sinis/er- 
wise. 


OLIVER  FAMILY. 


357 


William  Oliver  of  Bristol,  merchant,=FSarah,  dan.  of  John 
burgess    1721  ;  died    22    Aur.   and  i  Jones,  grocer  ;  died 


bur.  23  Aug.  1746,  set.  .j2.  at  St. 
Mary,  RedclrBre.  Will  dated  28  June 
1743  ;  proved  1  Oct.  1746.  (304 
Edmunds.) 


Sarah  Oliver,  mar.  1st  ....  Barnes 
of  Ironmonger  Lane,  merchant, 
who  died  16  May  1745,  and  2nd!y 
Ferdinand  Penington  of  Bristol, 
merchant.  She  died  25  Feb.  17110, 
set.  67.  His  will  dated  6  Sep.  1751 
and  proved  19  March  1767.  (108 
Legard.) 


15  July  1741,  ast.  45. 
M.I.  at  St.  Mary, 
Redcliife. 


Joseph  Oliver,  young- 
est son,  apprenticed 
1714  to  a  grocer  ; 
burgess  1723  ;  living 
1750. 


=Dioness,  dan.  of    Elizabeth  Oliver, 
Thomas  Warren ;     wife  of  ... .  God- 
living  1765.  win  1716;  living 
1745. 


John=pMary 
Oliver, 
living 
1765. 


I 

Thomas  Oliver  of 
Bristol,  linen- 
draper  1765;  ap- 
prenticed 1754. 


Rev.  Joseph  Oliver, 
matriculated  from 
Christ  Church,  Ox- 
ford, 20  April  1761, 
set.  19;  B.A.  1765; 
died  30  Sep.  1765 
at  Bristol.  Will 
dated  26  July  and 
proved  10  Oct.*1765. 


Jane  Oliver,  born  31  May 
and  bapt.  20  Sep.  1765  ; 
mar.  Henry  Wood  of  Bur- 
bage,  CO.  Leicester. 


I 
Catherine  Oliver, 
born  16  .Jan.  and 
bapt.     22      Feb. 
1768. 


I  I 

Elizabeth  Oliver,  Ann  Oliver,  born  2  Jan. 

born  24  Feb.  and  and  bapt.  28  April  1771 ; 

bapt.    28  March  died  June  1846,  a3t.  74. 
1769. 


Dioness  Oliver,  living 
1765. 

Hannah  Oliver,  wife 
of  Thomas  Young, 
maltster,  1765. 


Mary    Oliver, 
1765. 


iving 


Mary  Oliver,*  born  3  June 
and  bapt.  3  Sep.  1775  ;  died 
single  25  March  1863,  set. 
88,  at  Stourbridge. 


John  Powell 
Oliver,  bapt. 
9  Aug.  and 
bur.  1  Nov. 
1798. 


John  Douglas 
Oliver,  died 
27  Jan.  1821, 
fet.  18. 


Mary  Harpur  Oliver,  born 
23  and  bapt.  31  Aug. 
1791  ;  mar.  25  Nov.  1828, 
at  Old  Swinford,  William 
Orme,  widower  ;  s.p. 


Harriet  Anne 
Oliver,  bapt. 
9  Feb.  1793. 


Mona  Anne  Oliver,  mar. 
circa  1823  William  Davis 
of  Grimsend  House,  Alf- 
rick,  CO.  Worcester. 


Anne  Harpur 
Oliver,     died 


single. 


*  This  lady  possessed  a  silver  snuff-box,  with  the  name  of  its  former  owner  engraved  thereon,  '■  Thomas  Oliver,  1695,"  and  a  shield 
bearing  :  Arms,  Ermine,  on  a  chief  mble  three  lions  rampant  argent ;   Crest,  A  demi-lion  rampant  gules. 


John  Oliver  of  Bristol,  Gent.  Will  dated  2  Feb.  1750  ; 
proved  28  June  1751  by  Ferdinand  Penington  and  Henry 
Morgan.  (185  Busby.)  To  my  brother  Joseph  Oliver  & 
his  wife  &  their  children  John,  Joseph,  Dioness,  Hannah,  & 
Mary,  £10  apiece  for  mourning.  To  my  servant  Clara  Bur- 
ford  £50  &  the  furniture  of  the  room  I  now  lye  in.  All 
residue  to  Ferdinand  Penington  &  Henry  Morgan,  whom  I 
appoint  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  William  Price,  John  Long, 
Ann  Gingell. 

Ferdinand  Penington  of  Bristol,  merchant.  AVill  dated 
6  Sep.  1751  ;  proved  19  March  1767  by  Sarah  Penington 
the  relict.  (108  Legard.)  All  my  estate  both  r.  &  p.  to 
my  wife  Sarah,  she  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by  John  Harris, 
Zachary  Bayley,  Joseph  Horwood. 


Elizabeth  Warren  of  St.  Philip  and  St.  Jacob,  co. 
Gloucester,  spinster.  Will  dated  26  April  1753.  All  lands 
to  my  friends  Henry  Mugleworth,  J. P.,  of  Bristol,  &  Joseph 
Whitchurch  of  Stapleton,  co.  (ilouc,  in  trust  to  pay  all 
rents  to  my  mother  for  her  life,  &  after  her  death  £40  a 
year  to  my  father  the  Rev.  Tho.  Taylor,  &  all  residue  to  my 
sister  Dioness  Olivei-,  widow,  &  after  the  death  of  my  said 
father  the  £40  annuity  to  my  brother  John  Taylor  for  his 
life,  then  to  my  niece  Dioness  Oliver,  1='  dau.  of  my  sister 
Dioness  Oliver,  then  in  trust  for  all  my  sister's  children  by 
M''  Oliver,  &  in  default  to  my  brother  Tho.  Taylor,  then  to 
the  heirs  of  my  deceased  father  Tho.  Warren.     £20  apiece 


to  my  trustees.  All  residue  of  my  personal  estate  to  my 
aunt  M"''  Hanah  Gibbes,  &  sole  Ex'trix.  Witnessed  by 
Samuel  Purnell,  John  Tyndale.  On  24  Dec.  1762  adm'on 
to  Jane  Taylor,  widow,  the  mother  of  testatrix,  Hannah 
Gibbes  having  first  renounced.  Recorded  at  Bristol.  Arms 
on  seal :  A  lion  rampant. 


Thomas  Warren  of  Bristol,  Esq.  Will  dated  1754, 
Codkil  1762  ;  proved  1767.  (17  Legard.)  My  mar.  sett' 
with  Betty  Cox,  sp'',  was  da.  9  Jan^  1738.  My  only  son 
Thos.  My  late  father's  will.  My  bros.  Rich''  &  John. 
My  sisters  Sarah,  wife  of  M'  Clark,  linendraper,  &  Susannah 
Warren,  sp^.  My  interest  in  the  glassworks,  etc.  Very 
long  will. 

Joseph  Oliver  of  Bristol,  Gent.  Will  dated  26  July 
1765  ;  proved  10  Oct.  1765  by  Thomas  Oliver  and  Thomas 
Wright.  My  honoured  mother  Dioness  Oliver  of  Bristol, 
widow,  £40.  My  brother  John  Oliver  £40.  Sisters  Dioness 
Oliver  &  Mary  Oliver  £100  each.  Brother-in-law  Tho. 
Young  of  Bristol,  malster,  £40,  &  to  my  sister  Hannah 
his  wife  my  diamond  ring.  To  W"  Hooper,  malster, 
&  my  brother  Tho.  Oliver,  linendraper,  both  of  Bristol, 
£100  in  trust  for  my  godson  Joseph  Oliver  Young,  son  of 
the  said  Tho.  Young,  by  my  sister  Hannah  his  wife,  till  21, 
but  if  he  die  to  the  child  my  sister  now  goes  with.  I 
release  my  brother  Tho.  Oliver  his  bond  for  £100.  My 
sister-in-law  Mary  Oliver,  wife  of  my  brother  John,  £20. 


358 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


Rev.  Jonn  Cooke,  chaplain  of  Christ  Church,  Oxford,  son  of 
D"'  Nich.  Cooke  of  Totnes,  co.  Devon,  10  gs.  W"  Hooper 
£5.  My  sister  Hannah  Young's  servant  Kitty  3  gs.  &  my 
set  of  silver  teaspoons  marked  J.  0.  All  my  books  and 
MSS.  to  my  brothers  &  sisters  equally.  All  lands  I  am  or 
shall  be  entitled  to  under  the  will  of  my  aunt  Eliz.  Warren 
of  Clifton,  CO.  Glouc,  spinster,  deceased,  to  AV™  Hooper  & 
my  brother  Tho.  Oliver  in  trust  to  pay  the  rents  to  my 
sister-in-law  Mary  Oliver,  wife  of  my  brother  John  Oliver, 
&  for  their  children.  All  residue  of  my  personal  estate  to 
my  said  trustees  equally  &  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  William 
Baker,  William  Bawden,  Henry  Bawden. 

Codml.  20  Aug.  17(i5  ;  proved  10  Oct.  1765  by  Tho. 
Oliver  &  Tho.  Wright.  Revoke  legacy  of  £100  to  my  sister 
Mary  &  give  it  to  my  brother  Thos.  Oliver.  Recorded  at 
Bristol. 


Jane  Oliver  of  Bristol,  widow.  Will  dated  10  Sep.  and 
proved  29  Oct.  1772  by  John  Powell,  Henry  Morgan, 
Robert  Vigor,  and  Timothy  Powell.  (375  Taverner.)  To 
be  buried  n''  my  late  husb'',  my  underbearers  to  have  one 
guinea  each,  &  prayers  to  be  read  in  the  church.  To  my  2 
sons-in-law  M''  John  Powell,  M'  Henry  Morgan,  &  M'^ 
Robert  Vigor,  maltster,  &  M"'  Timothy  Powell,  hatter,  all  of 
Bristol,  £2000  in  Trust  to  pay  the  interest  to  my  dau.  Jane, 
wife  of  John  Powell,  for  life,  then  to  her  children.  To  my 
dau.  Ann  Hole,  widow,  £2500.  To  the  same  trustees 
£2000  in  trust  to  pay  £500  of  it  to  my  granddau.  Kath., 
dau.  of  Hen.  Morgan  by  my  late  dau.,  his  wife,  £500  to 
Jane  Morgan  another  dau.,  &  £1000  to  their  other  children 
at  21.  To  the  Bristol  Infirmary  £100.  To  my  son-in-law 
M'  John  Powell  &  his  wife,  my  dau.  Hole,  &  my  son-in-law 
Hen.  Morgan,  &  to  each  of  their  children  £10  each.  To 
M"  Esther  Ham  of  Bristol,  sp'",  £10.  To  my  dau.  Ann 
Hole  my  tea  chest  with  silver  canisters  &  sugar  dish  & 
silver  table  spoons  "  marked  with  my  crest  &  white  seal 
with  my  coat  of  arms."  To  my  grandchildren,  Jane  Powell 
my  gold  watch,  Eliz'"  Powell  my  coflFeepot,  Anne  Powell  my 
picture,  Sarah  Powell  3  castors,  Kath.  Powell  silver  sauce- 
pan, John  Powell  a  pint  cup,  Timothy  Powell  pinchbeck 
watch  &  red  seal,  Tho.  Hungerford  Powell  6  tea  spoons, 
tongs,  &  strainer  marked  T.  H.,  pair  of  silver  spurs,  etc., 
Kath.  Morgan  pair  of  silver  candlesticks,  Jane  Morgan  my 
diamond  ring,  Jas.  Hungerf'' Morgan  my  large  salver,  Harry 
Morgan  sauce  spoon,  Edw""  Morgan  pair  of  silver  salts 
&  6  table  spoons  with  my  crest  &  J.  0.,  Oliver  Morgan 
silver  candle  stick  &  pepper  box  &  8  tea  spoons,  tongs,  & 
strainer  with  my  crest.  To  my  2  daus.  M"'^  Powell  &  Hole 
all  residue  of  furniture,  etc.,  &  to  each  of  the  children  of 
John  Powell  &  the  5  sons  of  Henry  Morgan  £100  each  at 
21.  To  M'=  Ann  Brown,  wid.,  £10,  M"  Mary,  wife  of  M'' 
Maurice  Ceely  of  Bristol,  merch',  £10.  Trustees  20  guineas 
each.  To  my  serv'  Eliz""  Sweeting  5  guineas.  All  residue 
of  my  personal  estate  to  my  son-in-law  John  Powell. 
Trustees  to  be  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  John  Seager,  jun., 
John  Castle. 


Essex  CO.,  Massachusetts.     Ipswich  Deeds,  1-17. 

1642,  Jan.  10.  Walter  Stephens  of  the  city  of  Bristol, 
mercer,  appoints  his  loving  cousen  Christopher  Oliver  of  the 
said  city,  merchant,  his  Attorney,  to  recover  sums  of  the 
Ex'ors  of  John  Oliver  heretofore  of  Bristol,  mercer,  and 
late  of  New  England,  deceased. 

George  Batherne  of  Bristol,  sopemaker,  appoints  his 
loving  brother-in-law  Christopher  Oliver  his  Attorney,  for 
a  similar  purpose,  same  date. 

1644,  Nov.  4.     Christopher  Oliver  acknowledges  receipt 
from  M.'^'  Johan  Oliver,  Ex'trix  of  M''  John  Oliver,  etc. 
(Extracted  by  H.  F.  Waters,  A.M.,  of  Salem.) 


Chancery  Proceedings,  Collins  586. 
Oliver  v.  Oliver. 
14  July  1663.  Humbly  complaining  yo''  Oratrix  Eliza- 
beth Oliver  of  the  City  of  Bristoll,  Spinster  (an  Infant 
under  the  age  of  21),  by  Gerard  Lane,  her  Guardian,  that 
whereas  Robert  Olliver,  late  of  Bristoll,  Haberdasher,  yo'' 
Oratrix's  late  Father,  beinge  in  his  lifetime  possessed  of  a 
personal  estate  of  £1000  and  upwards,  did  on  the  12""  Oct. 
1650  make  his  last  Will,  and  did  bequeathe  to  yo"'  Oratrix, 
beinge  his  Daughter  by  his  form''  Wife  Elizabeth,  £100,  to 
bee  paid  unto  her  by  his  Ex'or  when  shee  should  accomplishe 
her  full  age  of  16  yeares,  to  bee  disposed  after  his  decease 
by  his  Ex'or,  at  interest,  for  her  best  advantage,  for  which 
his  Will  was,  his  Ex'or  should  render  to  yo"^  Oratrix  a  true 
accompt  at  her  said  age  of  16,  and  pay  the  same  with  the 
principle  accordingly.  And  of  the  same  Will  yo"^  Oratrix 
her  father  made  his  Brother  Richard  Olliver  of  the  Citty  of 
Bristoll,  Lynnendraper,  sole  Ex'or,  and  shortly  after  dyed. 
By  and  after  whose  decease  Richard  Olliver  possessed  him- 
selfe  of  all  yo'  Oratrix  her  Father's  goods,  ready  money, 
wares,  and  m'chandizes;  and  yo''  Oratrix  further  sheweth 
that  shee  hath  lately  accomplished  her  age  of  16  yeares,  and 
Richard  Oliver  now  refuseth  to  pay  the  £100  to  yo''  Oratrix, 
or  to  give  her  any  accompt  of  the  interest,  altho'  hee  cannot 
but  acknowledge  that  he  did  never  put  the  £100  at  interest, 
but  kepte  the  same  alwayes  in  his  owne  hands,  and  iniployed 
it  wholy  in  his  trade  of  a  Lynnendraper,  and  thereby  hath 
gotten  much  more  then  after  the  rate  of  six  pounds  p.  centu' 
p.  ann.,  yo'  Oratrix  her  Father  left  noe  other  Child  but 
yo'"  Oratrix,  and  yo''  Oratrix  her  Father  received  a  greate 
porc'on  of  money,  with  yC  Oratrix  her  Mother,  in  marriage. 
Now  for  that  yo'  Oratrix  is  utterly  remedilesse  in  the  pre- 
mises by  the  strict  rules  of  the  Com'ou  Law  of  this  Realme. 
Neith.  can  yo''  Oratrix  make  appeare  what  goods  have  come 
to  the  hands  of  Richard  Olliver,  for  that  hee  hath  not 
exhibited  any  Inventory  of  her  Father's  estate  into  the  saide 
p'rogative  Cor'  To  the  end  that  Richard  Olliver  may  upon 
his  oath  answer  all  the  premises,  and  discover  and  sett  forth 
whether  Robert  Olliver  did  not  make  his  Will  in  the  man' 
aforesaide,  and  that  Richard  Olliver  may  be  ordered  to  pay 
her,  she  desii'es  that  a  Writt  of  Subpoena  bee  directed  to 
him. 

(No  answer.) 


Chancery  Proceedings  before  1714,  Reynardson  57. 
Oliver  v.  Oliver. 

2'"'  Dec.  1672.  Humbly  complaining  yo""  Orator  Edward 
Oliver  of  the  City  of  Bristoll,  Lynnendraper,  that  he  and 
Richard  Oliver  of  the  said  City,  Lynnendraper,  his  Brother, 
being  both  educated  and  lirought  up  in  the  said  trade  and 
profession  of  a  Lynendraper  and  Merchandize,  were  both 
well  contented  to  enter  into  a  Copartncrshipp  in  the  said 
Trade  of  a  Lynendraper  and  Merchandizing,  upon  the 
Trust  and  confidence  in  each  other  nothing  should  be  acted 
but  with  the  privity  and  consent  of  each  other.  In  pur- 
suance whereof,  according  to  an  Agreement  between  them, 
Richard  Oliver  and  yo''  Orator  did  bringe  in  a  joynt  stocke 
of  £1500  apiece  in  moneys,  goods,  and  wares,  and  did 
thereupon  execute  an  Indenture  dated  the  26"'  Dec.  1667, 
whereby  they  did  covenant  to  continue  Copartners  in  the 
said  Trade  during  the  terme  of  5  yeares  (if  they  should  by 
mutual  consent  both  agree  soe  long  together),  and  they 
were  to  keepe  in  the  Warehouse  or  Shojip  of  the  Messuage 
wherein  Richard  Oliver  then  dwelt,  books  of  Accompt, 
which  were  alwaies  to  be  at  such  place  of  the  said  Messuage 
or  Shopp  where  both  parties  might  from  tyme  to  tyme,  and 
at  all  tymes,  viewe  and  peruse  the  same,  and  yo'  Orator 
hoped  and  believed  Richard  Oliver  would  faithfully  have 
performed  all  the  said  Agreements,  and  in  that  confidence, 
during  all  the  partnershipp,  left  the  management  of  the 


OLIVER   FAMILY. 


359 


whole  Trade  to  liim  till  aboute  3  months  since,  at  which 
tyme,  finding  just  cause  to  suspect  Richard  Oliver's  dealings, 
yo"^  Orator  dissolved  the  partnershipp.  But  now  soe  it  is 
That  Kichard  Oliver  having  soe  managed  the  joynt  stocke, 
privately  and  indirectly  converting  it  to  his  owiie  profitt, 
that  noe  profitt  at  all  will  redound  to  yo'  Orator,  as  Richard 
Oliver  pretendeth,  and  he  refuseth  therefore  to  give  yo'' 
Orator  any  accompt,  and  Richard  Oliver,  since  the  com'ence- 
ment  of  the  Copartnershipp,  removed  himselfe  and  all  the 
portable  Stocke  unto  another  house  in  a  Streete  or  place 
called  the  Castle  Green,  within  the  City  of  Bristoll,  and 
hath  also  caused  to  be  taken  in  his  owne  name,  and  not  in 
the  names  of  the  Copartners,  all  or  the  greatest  part  of  the 
Contracts,  bargains,  bonds,  etc.,  whatsoever  for  all  goods 
deliv'ed  forth  upon  creditt,  and  hath  also  kepte  the  Bookes 
of  Accompt  of  all  Trade  doings  from  the  viewe  and  perusall 
of  yo''  Orator  untill  yo'' Orator,  having  found  the  frowardnes 
and  aversenes  of  Richard  Oliver  fi'om  giving  any  accompt 
at  all,  did  aboute  3  months  since  give  unto  him  publicke 
and  lawfull  warninge  to  breake  off  the  Copartnershipp,  and 
within  30  dales  after  to  give  a  true,  just,  and  generall 
accompt,  accordinge  to  the  Agreement,  but  Richard  Oliver, 
combining  with  severall  of  the  debtors  and  other  persons  to 
yo''  Orator  as  yet  unknowne,  they  doe  now  seeke  to  set 
aside  the  recited  Indenture,  and  all  the  Covenants  thei'ein, 
that  they  may  defraud  yo''  Orator,  not  onely  of  his  part  but 
of  the  profitts  thereof,  prays  they  may  be  subpcEnaed. 

Answer  of  Richard  Oliver.  (Corner  scorched.) 
It  is  true  they  were  both  educated  and  brought  up  as 
Lynendrapers  ....  and  Complainant  being  then  owte  of 
....  and  having  little  or  nothing  to  doe,  and  Defendant, 
having  a  very  considerable  trade,  and  a  very  good  shopp  of 
goods,  and  a  lardge  stocke  of  his  owne,  aboute  December 
1667,  was  solicited  to  become  Copartner  with  Complainant, 
and  being  somewhat  unwilling  thereto,  Plaintiff's  Wife  very 
much  solicited  Defendant  to  yield  thereto,  whereupon, 
Defendant  being  willing  to  help  the  Plaintiff  his  Brother, 
he  consented,  and  agreed  to  bring  in  £1.500  as  his  lialfe 
parte,  and  Defendant  agreed  to  make  his  parte  equall,  and 
Articles  of  Agreement  were  drawne  up,  and  Complainant 
desired  this  Defendant  to  meete  him  to  scale  and  execute 
the  same,  and  on  Defendant  observing  it  was  saide  Plaintiff 
had  broughte  in  £1500,  which  was  not  true.  Defendant 
refused  to  complete  the  Articles,  and  Complainant  promised 
it  should  soone  be  broughte  in,  and  desired  it  should  be  noe 
obstruction  to  the  sealinge,  and  Defendant  relying  on  his 
promise  was  prevailed  on  by  Plaintiff'  to  scale  the  said 
Articles,  as  in  the  Bill  recited.  Defendant  had  large 
quantities  of  goods,  much  more  than  his  share,  and  kept 
them  in  the  stocke,  hoping  Complainant  would  bringe  in 
his  money,  but  he  never  broughte  in  £1500,  but  after  he 
had  broughte  in  aboute  £578  he  soone  after  tooke  oute  of 
the  Stocke  £453  to  his  owne  private  use,  and  att  another 
tyme  having  broughte  in  £156  more  he  did  take  it  oute 
within  10  dayes  after,  and  severall  other  sumes  of  money, 
and  severall  great  quantities  of  goods,  and  Defendant,  to 
carry  on  the  Trade,  was  necessitated  not  only  to  keepe 
much  more  then  his  share  but  also  to  take  more  of  his  owne 
money  rather  than  suffer  the  Trade  to  fall.  Defendant 
denieth  that  Complainant  left  the  whole  management  to 
him  for  such  reasons  as  in  the  I>ill  given,  but  saith  Com- 
plainant was  not  only  remiss  in  bringinge  in  his  money  but 
was  also  negligent  and  wilfull,  and  contrary  to  the  Defendant's 
desire,  and  to  the  Agreement,  neglected  the  management, 
to  Defendant's  great  damage  and  trouble,  who  was  forced 
to  take  the  management.  Complainant  (as  Defendant 
humbly  conceiveth),  out  of  a  desire  to  get  what  money  he 
could,  did  sometimes  act  therein,  and  received  severall 
sumes  of  money  belonging  to  the  Trade,  and  severall  goods, 
and  converted  the  same  to  his  owne  particular  use,  and  yet 


Defendant  did  beare  with  Complainant,  being  his  Brother, 
for  severall  j'eares,  till  finding  Complainant  had  really  taken 
more  money  owte  than  hee  brought  in.  Defendant  began  a 
little  more  neerelie  to  looke  into  his  affaires,  and  Plaintiff, 
perceiving  hee  had  got  as  much  as  was  likely  to  bee  gotten 
by  Defendant,  did  breake  oft'  the  partnershipp  aboute  the 
tyme  raenc'oned,  because  hee  had  an  intention  to  defraud 
Defendant.  Defendant  denyeth  all  the  charges,  but  saith 
Complainant  hath  been  very  ungi'atefull  to  him,  he  having 
taken  Complainant  to  be  partner  upon  noe  other  grounds 
than  to  help  and  advance  his  Brother,  being  then  owte  of 
trade  and  having  a  wife  and  many  children. 

Sworn  7  April,  25  C.  II.,  by  Richard  OUiver,  at  the 
house  of  Ralph  Oliffe,  Vynter,  in  the  City  of  Bristoll. 
Thomas  Edwards,  Edward  Browne,  witnesses. 


Chancery  Proceedings,  Collins  205. 
Oliver  v.  Oliver. 
3"'  Feb.  1672.  Richard  Oliver  of  Bristol,  Lynendraper, 
complaining  that  in  1667  one  Edward  Oliver  of  Bristol, 
Lynendraper,  yo"^  Orator's  Brother,  solicited  yo''  Orator  to 
become  a  partner  with  him  in  the  Trade,  whereupon,  by 
order  of  Edward  Oliver,  Articles  of  Agreement  indented 
were  drawn  up  dated  the  26"'  Dec.  1667,  and  it  was  recited 
that  each  had  brought  in  £1500,  and  it  was  agreed  they 
should  be  partners  for  5  yeares,  if  they  should  soe  long 
agree  together  (as  in  the  previous  Suit),  and  they  met  at 
a  Scrivener's  house,  w^hen  yo'  Orator  upon  perusall  that 
Edward  Oliver  had  brought  in  £1500,  whereas  he  had  then 
brought  in  little  or  nothing,  refused  to  scale  until  the  £1500 
should  be  brought  in,  and  Edward  declared  the  money  was 
then  ready  and  should  be  speedily  brought  in,  whereupon 
yo''  Orator  believing  him  signed,  sealed,  and  delivered  the 
Articles,  not  thinking  that  Edward  Oliver  would  take  any 
advantage,  but  soe  it  is  that  yo''  Orator  having  brought  in 
about  £2o00  he  and  Edward  continued  Joynt  Traders  for 
about  4^  yeares,  during  which  tyme  Edward  brought  in  but 
£500,  and  the  greatest  part  was  soone  taken  out  againe  by 
him,  and  yo''  Orator  was  enforced  to  drawe  monies  from 
several  persons  wherewith  to  carry  on  the  Trade,  to  his 
greate  damage  and  prejudice,  yet  notwithstanding  suft'ei'ed 
the  Trade  to  go  on  till  about  six  months  past,  at  which 
tyme  Edward  Oliver,  supposing  that  there  was  good  profitt 
made,  pretended  thac  he  disliked  to  manage  the  trade  any 
longer  with  yo''  Orator,  and  demanded  an  Accompt  from 
the  beginning  of  the  Copartnership,  and  an  allowance  of  the 
moiety  of  the  Stock  and  profitts,  insisting  that  it  appeared 
by  the  said  Indenture  he  had  brought  in  £1500,  which 
unjust  demand  yo''  Orator  refusing  to  comply  with,  Edward 
Oliver  hath  lately  preferred  his  Bill  against  him,  designing 
to  enforce  yo''  Orator  to  a  satisfaction  of  his  unreasonable 
demands.  Edward  Oliver,  tho'  bound  to  improve  the  trade, 
has  neglected  it,  and  did  by  himselfe  and  his  Agents  sell 
severall  goods  and  wares,  and  take  severall  sums  of  money, 
and  converted  them  to  his  owne  private  use,  and  he  hath 
caused  to  be  made  many  false  entries  in  the  Buokes,  by 
which  he  hath  reaped  greate  profitt  to  his  owne  particular 
and  sole  use,  prays  that  he  may  be  subpoenaed. 

Answer  of  Edward  Oliver  ....  (as  in  former  Suit)  .... 
the  Articles  were  not  drawn  by  Defendant  alone,  as  in  the 
Bill  mentioned.  Complainant  gave  notice  to  Defendant  to 
meete  him  at  his  owne  house,  where  the  Articles  were  sealed, 
and  at  the  reading  Complainant  did  not  at  all  scruple  to 
signe,  or  soe  much  as  questioned  Defendant  about  the 
£1500,  nor  had  hee  reason  soe  to  doe,  for  Defendant  did 
then,  or  in  very  short  tyme  after,  bring  in  money  and  goods 
to  the  value  of  £800,  and  offered  to  call  in  soe  much  more 
of  his  money  (then  placed  out  upon  some  good  securities  as 
he  acquainted  Complainant  with)  as  should  make  up  the 


360 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


just  sum,  but  Complainant  desired  Defendant  not  to  bring 
in  to  the  Joynt  Stoclv  noe  more  money  than  he  had  then 
brought,  aflBrminge  tliey  had  then  more  money  than  they 
could  imploy  to  any  advantage,  and  advised  Defendant  to 
continue  the  residue  of  the  £1500  att  Interest,  upon  their 
Joynt  Accompt,  which  Defendant  agreed  to  doe,  and  Com- 
plainant having  severall  tymes  aflfirmed  to  Defendant  that 
if  he  should  happen  to  have  Children  of  his  owne,  yet  that  he 
intended  to  give  one  halfe  of  his  Estate  among  Defendant's 
Children,  and  thereupon  alleged  that  there  needed  not  any 
Exact   or   Wary   dealinges    betweene   them,   and    likewise 
affirmed  the  Articles  were  signed  for  Defendant's  security, 
if  Complainant  should  dye.     Defendant   denieth   he   ever 
made  any  promises  of  bringing  in  any   more   moneys   or 
goods,  in  regard  Complainant  often  told  him  they  had  Stock 
enough,  and  refused  to  have  any  more  ....  the  Trade  went 
on  for  4^  yeares  because  Defendant  was  unwilling  to  contend 
with  his  Brother,  altho'  he  had  greate  cause  given  to  breake 
oflT  sooner,  but  now  at  length  being  denyed  the  Custody  or 
use  of  the  bookes  of  Accompt,  and  Complainant  in  many 
particulars  acting  contrary  to  the  Articles  of  Agreement, 
Defendant  was  enforced  to  demand  an  Accompt  from  the 
beginning,  and  an  allowance  of  the  moiety  of  the  Slock  and 
profitts.  Defendant  having  paide  in  part,   and   agreed   to 
answer  the  residue  of  his  full  porc'on  of  £1500,  and  De- 
fendant being  denyed  by  Complainant,  did  lately  preferre 
his  Bill  against  him.     Defendant  did  put  forth  the  residue 
of  the  £1500  at  interest  and  is  ready  to  answer  one  moyety 
thereof  during  the  tynie  the  partnership  continued.      De- 
fendant  did   use   his   utmost  endeavours   to   manage  and 
improve  the  Trade  until!  lie  was  hindi'ed  and  enforced  by 
Complainant  to  leave  the  management  thereof  to  him  more 
then  he  was  willing,  hoping  thereby  to  Continue  and  pre- 
serve Love   and   Friendship  betweene   them.      Defendant 
believeth  Complainant  never  brought  in  his  full  porc'on. 
Defendant  denieth  he  ever  willfully  neglected  the  manage- 
ment.    He  says  it  is  true  some  few  months  after  the  Co- 
partnership   began   he    did,   with   Complainant's  consent, 
drawe  out  about    £80,  and  afterwards  some  small   pettie 
sumes,  but  the  exact  sumes  and  tymes  he  doth  not  remember, 
and  referreth  himselfe    to  the   Bookes,  by   which   it   will 
appeare  that  Complainant  had  likewise  drawen  out  severall 
sumes  of  money  for  his  owne  private  use,  and  particularly 
at  one  tyme  £70  apiece  were  drawue  by  them,  by  Joynt 
consent,  computed  betweene  them   to   be    the  profitt  and 
proceeds  of  one  particular  Voyage  of  a  Ship.     He  denieth 
he  sold  goods  or  took  money,  but  confesseth  that  since  the 
partnership  was  broken  and  the  bookes  kepte  from  him  he 
hath  sold  some  small  parcells  of  goods  belonginge  to  the 
Trade  of  the  value  of  £30  or  thereabouts  with  the  intention 
to  be  accomptable  for  the  same. 

Sworn  2'''i  June    1673   in    the   City   of  Bristol  before 
Edward  Browne  and  Thomas  Edwards. 


Chancery  Proceedings,  Mitford  Dxx. 
Oliver  v.  Oliver. 
26  Nov.  1685.  Humbly  Complaining  yo'  Oratrixes  and 
Orator  Susanna  Oliver  the  elder  of  Bristol,  Widow,  Relict  of 
Richard  Oliver  the  elder,  late  of  the  said  Citty,  Linendraper, 
dec,  Susanna  Oliver  the  younger  and  Richard  Oliver  the 
younger,  Sonne  and  Daughter  of  Richard  Oliver  the  elder, 
dec,  and  Infants  under  the  age  of  21,  by  Susanna  their 
Mother  and  next  friend.  Whereas  Richard  Oliver  the  elder 
did  on  the  15"'  Sep.  1676  make  his  last  will  (will  recited  at 
great  length)  and  after  which  about  the  10"'  Dec.  1679 
Richard  Oliver  died  possessed  of  a  greate  personal  estate  to 
the  value  of  at  leaste  £4000,  consisting  in  ready  money, 
Jewells,  rings,  household  stutfe,  wares,  Merchandizes,  Ad- 
ventures both  at  home  and  abroad,  debts  in  England  and 
beyond  the   Seas,  by   contracts   and   booke   debts,   bonds, 


mortgages,   and   other    Securities,   Shipps,   and   shares   of 
Shipps,  riggings  and  other  tackle  and  furniture  belonging 
to   them,   Messuages,   Farmes,    Lands,   and   tenements   in 
England  and  Plantations  beyond  the  Seas,  and  other  goods 
and  chattells,  and  Thomas  Oliver  and  John  Napper  by  virtue 
of  the  Will  have  possessed  themselves  of  all  or  the  greatest 
part  of  the  Estate,  they  thereby  desiring  private  gaine  and 
advantage,  have,  as  they  pretend,  prevailed  with  the  other 
surviving  Ex'or  (John  Hulbert  dying  in  the  life  of  Testator), 
not  to  intermeddle,  and  at  other  times  they  pretend  Testator 
made  noe  such  Will,  but  that  they  have  some  other  right 
and  title  to  his  estate,  and  not  as  Ex'ors,  whereas  they  knowe 
the  contrary  and  have  the  original  Will  in  their  custody, 
and  they  further  shew  that  Thomas  Oliver  and  John  Napper 
have  not  only  called  in  and  received  severall  sums  of  money 
that  at  Testator's  death  were  lett  out  at  interest  on  good 
securities,  but  designing  to  themselves  private  advantages, 
have  either  taken  new  Securities  from  persons  that  were 
debtors  for  the  same  to  the  Testatory  estate,  or  placed  the 
same  out  againe  upon  other  Securities,  or  employed  them 
about  theire  respective  trades  and  dealings  or  otherwise  to 
theire  owne  use,  and  have  also  sold  all  the  goods,  wares,  and 
merchandize   and  converted  them  into  money,  and   some 
parts  have  putt  forth  at  interest  in  theire  owne  names  and 
received  the  profitt  thereof   for  theire  owne  account  and 
benefit,  and  other  parts  they  have  traffianed  and    traded 
with  and  putt  owt  upon  the  Bottomree,  and  they  have  also 
caused  severall  sums  of  money  to  be  spent  and  imbezzled 
in  divers  causes,  suites  created  and  sett  upp  purposely  for 
an  ombrage  to  collour  their  unjust  desigues  to  devoitre  the 
estate,  and  they  have  exhibited  noe  Inventory  of  deceased's 
Estates,  or  if  they  have  it  is  imp'fect,  and  Thomas  Oliver 
and  John  Napper,  by  combination  betweene  themselves  and 
the  other  Ex'or,  and  with  Dame  Anne  Lloyd,  Mary  Cox, 
and  Elizabeth  Thurston,  who  are  tenants  of  part  of  thestate 
of  Riciiard  Oliver,  and  with  other  persons  unknowne  to  yo'' 
Oratrixes  and  Orator  have  refused  to  pay  to  Susanna  the 
£300  and  to  give  her  any  account  of  the  Testatory  estate, 
and  Dame  Anne  Lloyd,  Mary  Cox,  and  Elizabeth  Thurston 
refuse  to  pay  theire  rent  to  Susanna  Oliver  the  Mother,  and 
Thomas  Oliver  beinge  nowe  lone  in  the  world  and  John 
Napper  having  some  yeares  since  failed  in  his  trade  and  com- 
pounded his  debts  at  12s.  i'ld.  in  the  pound,  soe  thestate  in 
theire  hands  is  in  great  danger  to  be  lost  or  squandered 
away   to  yo''   Oratrixes'    and   Orator's  ruine   without   the 
speciall  aid  of  this  hon'able  Court.     To  thend  therefore  that 
Thomas   Oliver   and   John    Napper    may   answer   all    and 
singular  the  p'ticulers  charged  humbly  pray  they  may  be 
subposnaed. 

1st  Schedule. — Inventory  indented  of  the  goods,  chatties, 

and  creditts  which  were  of  Richard  Oliver,  late  of 

Bristol],  Merchant,  dec,  at  the  time  of  his  death,  taken 

and  appraised  the  2?,'"^  Dec  1681  by  Robert  Day  and 

Edward  Dyer,  both  of  the  said  Citty,  Coopers. 

It.  his  wearing  apparel,  £10. — It.  the  Ship  Victory  and 

concernes   in   her,  £440,  since  lost  at  Sea,  and  saved  by 

Insurance  by  the  Ex'ors,  £234. — It.  the  Ship  Diligence, 

£170. — It.   the   Ship  George,  being  at  sea  3  yeares  and 

feared  to  be  lost,  000. — It.  Cash  in  the  house,  £250. — It. 

the  house  on  S'  Michaell's  hill,  being  a  chattle  lease  for 

3  lives,  £250. 

In  the  Hall. 
It.  one  large  drawing  table,  one  great  spruce  chest, 
£2  10s. — It.  one  wainscott  settle,  one  Spanish  Table,  2  large 
leather  chaires,  old,  IGs.  6^/. — It.  one  side  Cuhbord  and 
deske,  2s.  Gd. — It.  one  paire  of  small  Andirons  and  one 
paire  of  iron  doggs  with  a  small  iron  barr,  10s. 

In  the  Kitchen. 
It.  one  Muskett,  one  sword  and  belt,  15s. — It.  8  ordinary 
chaires,  one  Jack,  one  Table  board,  one  Trencher  rack,  one 


OLIVER   FAMILY. 


361 


fire  Cradle  with  iron  racks,  a  Crane  with  fire  shovell,  and 
other  iron  things,  .£2  14s.  6d. — It.  a  parcell  of  Latten  ware, 
5«.  6(1. — It.  diverse  peeces  of  brasse  ware,  weighing  2  q"  3^, 
at  Id.  the  pound,  £1  14s.  5d.—lt.  1  cwt.  3  q"  12"  of 
pewter,  at  Id.  p.  pound,  £11  5s.  4d. — It.  one  brasse  warm- 
ing pann  and  3  brasse  Crocks,  £1  4s.  2d. 

In  the  Pantrey. 
It.  one  wooden  presse,  one  Cheese  rack,  one  paire  of  old 
Iron  racks,  one  paire  of  brasse  Scales  and  beams,  4  old 
barrells,  one  Cloth  baskett,  one  Spade,  2  earthen  potts,  and 
a  Joynt  Stoole,  £1  8s. 

In  the  Cellars. 
It.    6    Hogsheads,    3    Rnndletts,   one   barrell,  and  one 
powdring  tubb,  19s. — It.  the  brewing  vessells,  18s. 

In  the  Parlour. 

It.  one  ovall  table,  one  Spanish  Table,  12  leather  chaired, 
one  greene  cloth  Couch,  one  elbow  chaire,  2  ordinary  chaires, 
one  fire  grate  with  brasses,  one  Iron  back,  one  paire  of 
brasse  Andirons  with  Slice  and  tongs  with  brasses,  £4  8s. 

In  the  Hall  Chamber. 
It.  one  bedsteed.  Matt  and  coi"d,  with  a  paire  of  greene 
cloth  Curtians  and  vallians,  with  silke  fringe,  one  for  the 
bedd,  2  bolsters,  2  blauketts,  one  rugg,  and  one  Cupboard 
Cloth,  £5  10s.- — It.  Tenn  greate  silke  chaires,  one  small 
table,  bedsteed,  and  carpett,  one  greate  table  cloth  for  the 
Hall,  one  Chest  of  drawers,  one  large  chest,  one  looking 
glasse,  one  paire  of  brass  irons,  £7  8«. 

In  Roome  over  the  Kitchen. 
It.  one  Scriptore,  £1. — It.   2  Chests,  2  Cubbords,  one 
Table,  one  glasse  case,  2  tubbs,  and  5  small  bo.xes,  £1  1  Is.  Gd. 

In  the  parlour  chamber. 
It.  one  bedsteed  with  wrote  curtians  and  vallians,  one 
feather  bed  and  boulster,  2  pillowes,  one  blankett,  one  quilt, 
and  one  Rugg,  £4  10s. — It.  6  ordinary  chaires  and  one  stoole, 
with  wrote  cases  to  them,  15s. — It.  2  large  and  2  small 
pantado  window  Curtians,  2  Chests  of  Drawers,  one  Table, 
one  paire  of  brasse  Andirons,  with  brasse  fire  Shovell  and 
tongs,  one  Clock,  £3  18s. 

In  the  roome  over  the  hall  chamber. 
It.  2  bedsteeds  with  ordinary  Curtians  and   Vallians, 

2  feather  beds,  one  flock  bed,  3  boulsters,  3  pillowes, 
4  Ruggs,  3  blanketts,  one  large  white  rugg,  and  window 
Curtaine,  £6  2s. — It.  2  chests,  one  large  one  small,  one 
close  stoole  and  pann,  one  large  old  trunck,  2  Stands,  and 
small  looking  glasse,  18s.  Id. 

In  the  roome  next. 
It.  2  feather  beds,   one  boulster,  one   pillowe,   and  2 
blanketts,  £1  Is. 

In  the  2  garretts. 

It.  one  painted  bedsteed  with  old  red  curtaines  and 
vallians,  one  flock  bed,  one  feather  boulster  and  pillow,  one 
flock  boulster  and  pillow,  one  Rugg,  2  woollen  blanketts, 
one  Cotton  blankett,  one  old  elbow  chaire,  and  one  stoole, 
£1  Is. — It.  2  Chests,  1  flock  bed,  2  old  bedsteeds,  one 
(illegible)  frame  and  cover,  one  child's  Cradel,  2    Sieves, 

3  old  panniers,  and  other  lumber,  £1  15s. 

In  Plate. 
It.  3  large  silver  tankards,  one  flagon,  one  silver  Sugar 
box  and  spoone,  one  Trencher  plate,  one  silver  salt,  2  Chase 
caudle  cupps,  one  porringer,  one  Sugar  dish,  one  Tumbler, 
one  wine  cupp,  1  doz.  silver  spoones,  weighing  in  all  230  oz., 
at  5s.  p.  oz.,  £57  10s. 

In  Linnen. 

It.  2  paire  flue  holland  Sheetes,  1  pillow  case,  4  paire 
old  holland  sheetes,  11  pillow  cases,  3  paire  of  Slight  holland 
Sheetes,  £4  19s. — It.  3  paire  new  Dowlas  Sheetes,  11  pillow 
cases,  5  paire  new  canvas  sheetes,  3  paire  old  canvas  Sheetes, 

VOL.  II. 


and  3  paire  more  of  Sheetes,  £4  13s.  &d. — It.  one  large 
diaper  Table  cloth  (illegible),  22  Napkins,  and  one  Towell, 
£1  17s.  6(/. — It.  2  Holland  sideboard  cloths,  2  old  course 
diaper  sideboard  cloths,  10s. — It.  10  Dowlas  Table  cloths 
and  2  canvas  Table  cloths,  £1. — It.  1  doz.  fine  Dowlas 
Napkins,  2  doz.  of  course  Dowlas  Napkins,  1  doz.  of  Canvas 
Napkins,  22  Dowlas  Towells,  10  course  canvas  Towells, 
£2  4s.— It.  Tobacco  in  the  Cellar,  £49  10s.' 

Debts  due  by  specialty. 
It.  2  Bonds  of  Richard  Blanchard's  and  Samuell  Webb, 
with  interest,  £215. — It.  one   Bond  of  Robert  Dowting's, 
£103.— It.  one  Bond  of  .James  Wall,  £103. 

Debts  due  by  booke. 
It.  Richard  Collins,  £6  19s.— It.  Griffith  Lascomb,  £8.— 
It.  John  Webb  by  bill,  £3. — It.  John  Payne  by  money  in 
returne  of  Searges,  £19. — It.  George  Branch,  £5  12s.  9d. — 
It.  Edward  Dowting  to  Sea,  £118  9s.  lO^f.— It.  .James  Pope 
for  Tobacco,  £107  12s.  U)d.—lt.  Thomas  Pope,  £6  14s.— 
It.  Robert  Day  by  booke,  £10  13s. 

(Signed)    Thomas  Oliver,  Jo.  Napper. 

2/!^  Schedule. — Of  several  sums  of  money  paid  by  the 
Defendant  .John  Napper  in  and  about  the  funeral 
expenses  of  the  Testator. 
It.  paid  John  Pillsworth,  Chirurgeon,  for  tapping  and 
embalming  his  Corps,  and  for  his  being  buried  in  linnen, 
£9  4s. — It.  paid  the  Cooke,  50s. — It.  paid  for  the  Coffin, 
30s. — It.  paid  for  bread  given  to  the  poor,  £3. — It.  paid 
for  the  bearers'  supper,  and  other  friends  and  relac'ons  at 
the  Rose  Taverne,  and  Wine,  £3  18s. — It.  paid  John  Crosse 
for  Gloves,  £14  18s, — It.  paid  to  the  washers,  tenders,  and 
expenses  in  and  aboute  the  house  before  and  at  the  time  of 
the  funerall,  £7  Is.  6d.—lt.  paid  Robert  Tunbridge  for 
wine,  £11  10s. — It.  paid  Robert  Gibbons  for  Shambles 
meate,  24s. — It.  paid  William  Jackson  the  Tayler,  £3. — 
It.  paid  James  Millerd  for  the  herse  and  other  things, 
33s. — It.  paid  the  Widow  Seward  for  wine,  £4  2.^.  Gd. — ■ 
It.  paid  for  Cole,  water.  Porters,  Chaire  woomen,  pipes  and 
tobacco,  and  other  expenses  about  the  grave,  £8  10s. — 
It.  paid  for  2  mourning  rings,  £2  8s. — It.  paid  Samuel 
Bayly  the  Mercer,  £1G  15s. — It.  paid  ....  Wike  for  2  paire 
of  black  Stockings,  4s.  6d. — It.  paid  George  White  for  the 
Complainant  Susanna  Oliver,  Widow,  her  mourning  Cloth 
Gowne,  £6  16s.     £98  4s.  Gd. 

(Signed)    John  Napper. 

3rrf  Schedule. — Of  the  several  sums  of  money  paid  by 
Defendant  John  Napper  for  the  clothing,  schooHug, 
and  other  necessary  provision  for  the  Complainants 
Richard  and  Susanna  the  Children. 

For  the  Complainant  Richard. 
It.  to  the  Tayler,  14s.,  for  schooling,  5s.  Gd.  ;  19s.  6(/. — 
It.  for  making  Cravatts,  9(/. — It.  for  Stockings  and  a 
primmer,  3s.,  for  schooling,  5s.;  8s. — It.  more  for  schooling, 
3s.,  and  to  the  Chirurgeon,  12s.  Gd. ;  15s.  Gd. — It.  for  him 
at  severall  times,  18s. — It.  to  Complainant  Susanna  his 
Mother  for  his  keeping  from  the  25"'  March  1683  to  the 
25*''  March  1684,  £11. — It.  more  to  her  for  his  keeping 
from  the  25"'  March  1684  to  the  29  Sep.  1685,  £18.— Aug. 
1682.  It.  paid  for  Cotnplainant  Susanna  the  Daughter  for 
entrance  at  M"  Pennereye's  Schoole,  10s. — It.  for  Knotts, 
laced  Ruffells,  gloves.  Tuckers,  and  shooes,  lis.  id. — It.  to 
the  Tayler,  3s.  7d.,  and  for  2  Truncks.  13s.  ;  16s.  Id.— 
It.  for  entrance  to  the  dauncing  Master,  10s. — It.  to  M''= 
Osborne,  2s.  9d.,  for  making  linnen  and  a  Coife,  6s.  ; 
8s.  9d. — It.  for  pattins  and  shooes  and  dauncing  shooes, 
and  a  hood,  10s.  4^. — It.  for  a  yeare's  dauncing,  10s.,  and  a 
paire  of  Mittens,  Gd. ;  10s.  Gd. — It.  for  a  Skarfe  and  Musick, 
3s. — Item  to  M"  Pennery  for  tabling,  Schooling,  and 
dauncing,  £5  15s.  Gd. — Item  for  her  at  severall  times  in 

AAA 


362 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


money,  28s.— Item  to  M'  Samuel  Baylj-  for  a  new  gowne 
and  petticoate,  £6  7s. — Item  to  Complainant  Susanna  the 
Mother  for  her  keeping  from  the  2.5"'  March  1083  to  the 


29'"  Sep.  1685,  £29.- 


'  Feh.  Ifi82.    It.  paid  Complainant 


Susanna  the  Mother  for  both  the  children's  keeping, 
£3  5s. — It.  paid  the  maides  wages,  by  agreement  being 
allowed  towards  the  Children's  educac'on,  oOs. — It.  to  M'^ 
Pennery  the  Schoolemistris  for  the  Complainant  Susanna 
the  daughter's  Schooling  and  Dyett,  £5  15s.— It.  to  William 
Jackson  for  both  the  children's  clothes,  10s.  7d.     £89  13s. 

(Signed)    John  Xapper. 

ith  Schedulp. — Of  severall  sums  of  money  paid  and  allowed 
by  Defendant  John  Napper  to  the  Complainant 
Susanna  Oliver  the  Mother  in  parte  of  her  Legacie. 
Item  the  Testator's  wearing  apparell  which  shee  tooke 
and  were  allowed  her,  at  £10. — 1681.  It.  paid  to  her 
Brother  Samuel  by  her  order,  £5. — It.  paid  to  herselfe,  £5. 
More  to  herselfe,  £5. — It.  paid  to  herselfe,  £4  10s. — April 
1682.  It.  more  to  herselfe,  £5.— Jan)'  1681.  It.  more  to 
her  Brother  Samuel  by  her  order,  -tOs. — April  1682.  It. 
more  to  herselfe,  £5. — It.  to  the  Maltmau  by  her  order, 
43s.  Ad. — It.  to  her  Sister  Lidia  Hersent  by  her  order,  £10. — 
May  1682.  It.  more  to  herselfe,  £5. — June  1682.  It.  more 
to  herselfe,  £5. — It.  to  the  Chirurgeon  by  her  order, 
£3  6s. — It.  to  M"'^  Meredith  the  Confectioner  by  her  order, 
35s. — July  1682.  It.  more  to  herselfe,  £6  5s.  More  to 
herselfe,  £4  16s.  6<?.— Sep.  1682.  It.  more  to  herselfe, 
50s.— Oct.  1682.  It.  more  to  herselfe,  10s.  To  the  Gar- 
diner by  her  order,  5s. — It.  more  to  herselfe,  30s.  More  to 
herselfe,  30s. — Nov.  1682.  Item  more  to  herselfe,  33s.  4^/.^ 
Dec.  1682.  Item  more  to  herselfe,  38s.— Jan^' 1682.  Item 
more  to  herselfe,  40s.,  and  by  (large  hole)  a  caske  of  Syder, 
7«. ;  47s. — Feb.  1682.  Item  more  to  herselfe,  40s.  More 
to  herselfe,  £3  16s.— June  1682.  Item  to  M"'  Thomas 
Williams  and  his  Sister  Gagg  by  her  order,  for  a  yeare  and 
3  quarters'  rent  for  the  house  wherein  she  lived,  £12  5s. 

bth  Schedule. — Of  several  sums  of  money  paid  by  Defendant 
John  Napper  for  the  proper  debts  of  the  Testator 
Kichard  Oliver,  and  in  and  about  the  probate  of  his 
Will,  and  for  coppyes  thereof,  and  taking  and  exhibit- 
ing the  Inventory  and  otherwise  in  and  about  the 
Administration  of  liis  estate. 
Item  paid  for  rent  due  to  M'=  Mary  Jennings,  £10. — 
Item  paid  for  an  Insurance  of  the  Ship  Victory  and  for  a 
poUicie,  £18  10s. — Item  paid  for  an  Insurance  on  the  Ship 
Diligence,  £12  5s. — Item  paid  for  an  Insurance  on  the  Ship 
George,  insured  p.  Mensem,  £16  10s. — Item  paid  M''  Giles 
Merrick  £30  and  £20,  £50.— Item  paid  the  Hollyer  (?), 
5s.  M. — Item  paid  M'  Thomas  Jeene  of  London,  £5  13s. — 
Item  paid  M'  Andrew  Gale,  37s. — Item  paid   M'  George 
White,  £5  7s.— Item  paid  M'  John  Pitts,  IBs.  6<^.— Item 
paid  M''  Giles  Merrick,  £12    4s.   6d. — Item   paid   Robert 
Gibbons  the  Smith,  9s.  6f/.— Item  paid  Cap'"  Robert  Dowd- 
ing,  £36  4s.  10^.— Item  paid  M''  Richard  Demster,  £16  5s. 
Item,  paid  M''  Glasier,  50s. — Item  paid  Jeremy  Waters  the 
Tobacco  cutter,   40s. — Item   paid   M"'   Robert   Tunbridge, 
£3  4s.  6d. — Item  paid   his  Sister  Hobbs,  due   on   Bond, 
£365  5s. — Item  paid  Hester  Crew  his  Servant  maide's  wages, 
15s. — Item  paid  James  Wall,  £7  10s. — Item  paid  Edward 
Oliver,  £51.— Item  paid  M''  Francis  Ballard  18s.  6(;.— Item 
the  Parson's  dues,  43s.  id. — Item  M''  Samuel  Greenway, 
40s. — Item  Lidia  Hersent,  to  keepe  house,  £5  and  £3  ;  £8. 
— Item  Sence  the  Smith,  7s.  dd. — Item  Wilham  Brugh,  12s. 
Item  M''  Francis  Barnard,  7s. — Item  William  Wootton  the 
Joyner,   3s.    6rf. — Item  William  Rogers   for   shooes,  26s., 
and  Nathaniel  Day  for  Stockings,  12s.  Gd.;  38s.  6d. — Item 
D''  Bourne,  £4  8s. — Item  M'  Haies  the  Apothecary  and  the 
Chirurgeon,  21s. — Item  William  Bartlett  his  barber,  5s. — 
Item  Erasmus  Dole,  14s.  ad.,  and  to  Capta'  Morgan,  poore 


money,  17s.  id.  ;  £1  lis. — Item  M''  Giles  Merrick,  £22. — 
Item  him  more  for  the  Cargoe  sent  p.  Capta'  Stokes,  £35. 
— Item  M"'  Benjamin  Light,  Cooper,  for  the  Ship  Victory, 
£10. — Item  M''  Robert  Dowding,  Roperaaker,  for  the  Ship 
Victory,  £4  9s.  4^. — Item  about  the  sale  of  the  Ship 
Diligence  and  expenses,  35s. — Item  for  seeking  to  recover 
the  Ship  George,  £5  10s. — Item  for  £100  insurance  on  the 
Ship  George,  50s.,  and  3s.  Gd.  the  poUicy  ;  53s.  6rf. — Item 
Ml"  Bnrgis  for  H  year  cellar  rent,  £6. — Item  Robert  Day 
the  Cooper  his  note,  £15  18s.  9d. — Item  James  Sweetman 
for  the  Ship  Victory,  £7  Is.  8rf.— ItemM'  Edward  Dowding 
the  ballance  of  the  Tripple  Crowne  voyage,  10s.  6d. — Item 
Isaac  Harper  one  yeare's  rent  for  the  parke  grasse  due  25"' 
March  1682,  40s. — Item  Robert  Day  a  bill  drawne  by  the 
Purzer  of  the  Ship  George,  £3  10s. — Item  John  Morgan, 
Upholster,  a  booke  debt,  8s.  8d. — Item  M"'  Stephen  Black- 
well  of  London,  £6  17s.— Item  M''  Pillsworth,  Chirurgeon, 
12s.  lOd. — Item  M'  Isaac  Harper  for  a  yeere's  rent  for  the 
Capital  Messuage  due  25'"  March  1682,  £10.— Item  iura 
more  another  yeere's  rent  for  the  same  due  25'"  March  1683, 
£10. — Item  him  more  for  same  the  2  yeeres  following  due 
March  1684  and  March  1685,  £20.— Item  for  mending  the 
staires  of  the  outhouse,  2s.  C)d. — Item  Fleetwood  the  Mason, 
lis.  4//. — Item  Joseph  Badger  for  a  fornace,  £3  us. — Item 
paid  at  the  Key  for  timber,  15s. ;  paid  for  Lime,  17s.  [)d. — 
Item  paid  the  Glasier,  9s.  2d. ;  paid  the  Tyler,  £3  13s. — 
Item  paid  for  barrs  and  an  iron  doore  for  the  fornace, 
£1  9s.^Item  paid  the  Carpenter  for  worke  aiad  timber, 
33s.  8d. ;  paid  for  railes,  8s.  Gd. — Item  paid  the  Glazier 
more,  4s.  2d. — Item  paid  for  4  yeeres'  chimney  money  for 
the  waishhouse,  8s. — Item  paid  for  reparac'ons  of  the  great 
well,  £5. — Item  paid  for  reparac'ons  of  the  outbuildings  and 
garden,  23s. — Item  paid  for  new  striking  the  same  messuage, 
£2  8s. — (The  14  preceding  Items  being  also  for  reparac'ons 
and  necessaryes  in  and  about  the  said  messuage.)— Item  paid 
John  Rumsey,  Esq.,  a  fee  for  advice  upon  the  Testator's 
will  aud  another  fee  for  advice  upon  William  Crabbe,  Esq., 
his  suite  in  the  Ausweres  mentioned,  2  Guineas,  £2  3s. — 
Item  paid  to  this  Defendant  himselfe  his  legacy  of  £5. — 
Item  paid  Charges  about  the  Will  and  Inventory,  paid  for 
the  Appraisers'  dinner  and  their  paines,  and  to  a  Gierke  for 
taking  the  Inventory,  and  for  severall  copyes  thereof  made 
at  the  request  of  the  Complainant  Susanna  Oliver  the 
Mother,  £2  17s.  6d. — Item  paid  M''  John  Horton  for  In- 
grossing  the  will  for  a  probate  and  other  busines  done 
thereabout,  33s.  id. — Item  paid  M''  Thomas  Rock  for  the 
probate  and  other  Court  fees,  44s. — Item  paid  M''  William 
Meredith  for  Ingrossing  2  partes  of  the  Inventory  in  parch- 
ment and  for  exhibiting  and  extracting  thereof  aud  for  2 
copyes  of  the  Will  and  for  severall  attendances  in  advising 
and  assisting,  56s. — Item  paid  for  this  Defendant's  dayly 
paines  aud  care  in  and  about  the  Administration  of  the 
estate  and  perticular  expenses  thereabout,  £80. 

(Signed)    Jo.  Nappeu. 

(jfh  Schedule. — Of  all  the  debts,  rents,  and  sums  of  money 
received  by  the  Defendant  John  Napper  as  due  to  the 
Testator  Richard  Oliver  or  his  estate. 
Item  received  by  Insurance  of  the  Shipp  Victory, 
£234. —  Item  received  by  sale  of  the  Shipp  Diligence, 
£160.  —  Item  received  by  sale  of  the  Shipp  George, 
£50. — Item  received  by  ready  money  in  the  house,  £275 
10s. — Item  received  by  sale  of  Tobacco  in  the  Cellar  and 
weights  and  scales  and  an  old  fornace  in  the  waishhouse, 
£47  (is. — Item  received  by  2  Bonds  of  Richard  Blanchard's 
and  Samuel  Webb,  £215. — Item  received  by  one  Bond  of 
Robert  Dowding,  £103. — Item  received  by  one  Bond  of 
James  Wall,  £103. — Item  received  of  Griffith  Lascombe, 
£8. — item  received  of  M'' John  Payne,  £19. — Item  received 
of  George  Branch  for  Tobacco,  £24  15s. — Item  received  of 
M''  Edward  Dowding  for  an  Adventure,   £118    9s. — Item 


OLIVER   FAMILY. 


363 


received  of  M''  Jamef;  Pope  for  Tobacco,  £107  12s. — Item 
received  of  Robert  Day  for  a  booke  debt,  £10  13.?. — Item 
received  of  tbe  Lady  T>loyd  3  yeeres'  rent  ended  24"'  June 
1685  at  £\5  p.  ann.,  £45. — Item  received  of  the  Widow 
Cox  for  2  yeeres  and  a  halfe's  rent  of  an  outhouse  belonging 
to  the  said  messuage  at  40s.  p.  ann.,  £5. — Item  received  for 
rent  of  the  Stable,  20s. 

(Signed)    Jo.  Napper. 

7ih  ScJiPcMe. — Of  all  the  money  put  forth  to  interest  and  of 
all  interest  money  received  for  the  same  by  the  De- 
fendant John  Napper. 
Item  to  Edward  Dyer  and  Robert  Day,  Coopers,  by  bond 
of  the  penalty  of  £120,  dated  21^'  June  1682,  with  condic'on 
for  payment  of  £60  principall  money  at  £.5  p.  Cent.   p. 
Annum  for  the  uses  in  the  Testator's  "Will,  £60. — Item  for 
the  interest  thereof,  £3. — Item  to  Thomas  Shunp(?),  Gierke, 
by  bond  of  the  penalty  of  £26,  dated  9">  Jan^  1683,  with 
condic'on  for  (layment  of  £13  principall  money  with  interest 
to  the  uses  of  the  Will,  £13. — Item  for  interest  thereof, 
£1. 

(Signed)    Jo.  Napper. 

Joynt  and  severall  Answere  and  Answeres  of  Thomas 
Oliver  and  John  JNapper,  2  of  the  Defendants  to  the  Bill  of 
Complaint  of  Susanna  Oliver,  Widow,  and  Susanna  Oliver 
and  Richard  Oliver,  Infants,  by  the  said  Susanna  Oliver, 
their  mother  and  next  freind.  The  Defendants  believe  it 
to  be  true  that  Richard  Oliver,  linnendrapcr,  did  make  his 
last  Will,  and  made  these  Defendants  and  John  Hulbert 
and  Thomas  Speed  his  Ex'ors,  and  dyed  on  the  26"'  Nov. 
1681,  and  not  in  Dec.  1679  as  in  the  Bill  suggested,  which 
said  John  Hulbert  dyed  in  the  lifetyme  of  Testator,  and 
Thomas  Speed  refused  to  joyne  in  the  execuc'on  and  re- 
nounced probate,  whereupon  these  Defendants  at  the  earnest 
request  of  Susanna  the  relict,  proved  the  Will  in  the  Pre- 
rogative Court  of  Canterbury,  and  tooke  upon  them  the 
burden  of  the  execuc'on,  and  tooke  and  duely  exhibited  an 
Inventory  of  all  goods,  chatties,  etc.,  etc.,  which  were  then 
before  any  wayes  come  to  theire  hands,  each  speakinge  for 
himselfe,  a  true  copy  of  which  Defendants  have  annexed  to 
theire  Answer,  as  P'  Schedule,  and  pray  the  same  may  be 
received  as  parte  thereof,  and  Thomas  Oliver  saith  that  the 
Testator  having  willed  that  all  his  vessells  of  Plate  and 
household  stutfe  (all  which  are  comprised  and  appraised) 
should  bee  divided  (as  in  Will),  and  Susanna  Oliver  the 
Mother  being  desirous  to  have  the  use  and  enjoyment  of 
all  the  saide  Plate  and  household  stuffe  and  affirming  that 
the  household  stuffe  were  overpraised,  shee  desired  that  shee 
might  Iniy  the  halfe  parte  appointed  to  be  kept  for  the 
Daughter  at  the  prce  of  £66  8s.,  to  be  paidc  the  25'"  March 
1683,  and  Thomas  Oliver  conceiving  it  more  for  the  advant- 
age of  Susanna  the  Daughter  to  convert  her  halfe  parte  into 
money  then  to  keepe  it  in  kinde,  shee  being  of  tender  yeeres, 
hee  sold  it  to  Susannah  the  Mother  at  the  saide  price, 
and  tooke  bonde  of  her  of  £132,  dated  ....  with  con- 
dic'on subscribed  for  payment  as  aforesaide,  to  the  use 
and  benefit  of  Susanna  the  Daughter,  but  Susanna  the 
Mother  hath  not  paid  any  parte  or  any  interest  for  the  for- 
bearance thereof,  and  Thomas  Oliver  is  ready  to  produce 
the  Bond,  and  John  Napper  saith  the  Ship  Victory  and  the 
adventure  in  her  beinge  ready  to  saile  on  a  voyage  to  Sea 
at  the  tyme  of  Testator's  decease,  and  after  her  proceeding 
on  the  saide  voyage  it  being  very  doubtfall  whether  the  same 
Shipp  and  adventure  in  her  were  lost  or  safe,  hee  with 
Thomas  Oliver  caused  £300  to  be  insured  on  her,  and  after- 
wards it  appeared  that  the  Shipp  and  adventure  were  lost, 
wliereupou  John  Napper  recovered  upon  the  Insurance 
£234  and  no  more,  and  hee  also  received  £160,  parte  of  the 
£170  which  the  Shipp  Diligence  was  appraised  at  and  sold 
for   and   no   more,   and   the  £10  residue  thereof  Thomas 


Oliver  saith  that  hee  received,  and  John  Napper  saith  that 
the  Shipp  George  feared  to  have  been  lost,  being  disabled  in 
Virginia  and  haled  up  there,  hee  sold  for  the  most  hee  could 
get,  which  was  £50  and  no  more,  and  both  Defendants  say  as 
to  the  cash  in  the  house  mentioned  to  have  been  but  £250,  it 
was  indeed  £290  in  ready  money  as  afterwards  appeared,  and 
no  more,  each  speakinge  for  himselfe,  of  which  £290  John 
Napper  received  £275  lO.s.,  and  Thomas  OliVer  received  the 
£14  10s.  residue  thereof,  and  both  say  as  to  the  Tobacco  in 
the  Cellar,  appraised  at  £49  10s.,  Thomas  Oliver  tooke  2 
Caskes  which  hee  saith  hee  made  use  of  himselfe,  one  of 
which  weighed  neere  aboute  69  lbs.  sound  Tobacco  for  which 
hee  is  willing  to  allowe  12''  p.  lb.,  and  the  other  weighed 
aboute  70  lbs.  of  unsound  and  defunct  Tobacco  for  which 
hee  is  willing  to  allow  6''  p.  lb.  which  price  hee  conceiveth  is 
the  full  worth  thereof  or  more,  and  John  Napper  saith  that 
all  the  residue  in  the  Cellar  and  the  weights  and  Scales  and 
an  old  fornace  belonging  to  Testator's  Dwelling  house  hee 
sold  for  £47  6s.  and  no  more.  Thomas  Oliver  saith  as  to 
the  £6  19s.,  a  booke  debt  from  Richard  Collins,  it  was  for  a 
p'cell  of  Tobacco  or  other  Merchandise  sold  him  in  Testator's 
life,  and  Thomas  Oliver  abated  him  19s.  for  errors  which 
appeared  in  the  account  and  received  £6  in  full  thereof,  and 
as  to  £25  12s.  9^^.,  a  Bond  debt  from  Geoi'ge  Branch,  John 
Napper  saith  it  was  for  Tobacco  sold  him  in  Testator's  life, 
and  John  Napper  abated  him  17s.  9(i.  for  dampnified 
Tobacco  in  the  parcell  and  received  £24  15s.  in  full,  and  as 
to  the  £3  due  by  John  Webb,  both  Defendants  say  that 
John  Webl)  became  insolvent  and  dyed,  and  the  debt  was 
irrecoverably  lost,  and  as  to  the  £6  14s.  charged  as  a 
booke  debt  upon  Thomas  Poj)e,  both  say  it  was  for  an 
adventure  sent  to  .Sea  for  him  by  Testator  and  was  wholy 
lost,  and  Defendants,  each  speaking  for  himselfe,  never 
received  any  satisfacc'on,  and  as  to  all  the  other  debts  John 
Napper  saith  hee  hath  received  them,  as  in  the  Schedule 
expressed,  save  only  that  hee  abated  to  Edward  Dowting 
and  James  Pope  £10  a  peece,  as  is  usual  in  such  cases,  and 
Thomas  Oliver  saith  the  particuler  sums  of  £10,  £14  10s., 
and  £6,  and  the  Tobacco  amounting  to  £5  4s.  is  all  that 
ever  came  to  his  hands  of  the  estate  of  Testator,  and  Thomas 
Oliver  saith  at  the  tyme  of  Testator's  death  hee  was  Tenant 
to  him  of  the  Copyhold  tenement  in  the  Will  mentioned, 
and  at  the  tyme  Defendant  had  severall  Cattle  feeding 
thereon,  and  the  Lord  of  the  Maunour  whereof  the  Copyhold 
tenement  is  parcell  tooke  3  of  them  to  his  owne  use  for 
3  Heriotts  due  to  him  upon  the  decease  of  Richard  Oliver, 
his  imediate  tenant,  which  3  Cattle  were  worth  at  the  tyme 
£10  in  money,  or  more,  and  hee  also  saith  that  soone  after 
the  decease  of  Testator  hee  laid  out  at  severall  times  £5  in 
housekeeping  and  other  necessaries  for  the  Complainants, 
the  Mother,  and  the  Children,  for  both  which  sums,  amount- 
ing to  £15,  and  also  for  the  £5  Legacy  given  to  him,  and 
for  the  other  necessary  expenses  by  him  at  severall  times 
disbursed  in  journeys  from  his  dwelling  house  at  Lee  neere 
Malmesbnry  to  the  Citty  of  Bristoll,  being  aboute  20  miles 
distance,  and  in  and  about  the  Administration  of  Testator's 
estate,  and  for  his  paines  taken  therein,  for  which  hee 
reasonably  demands  £15,  hee  hopes  hee  shall  bee  satisfied 
out  of  the  Estate,  and  John  Napper  saith  hee  paid  for  the 
funeral  charges  £98  4s.  6fZ.,  as  in  2'"i  Schedule,  and 
£89  13s.  4rf.,  as  in  S'""  Schedule,  and  Susanna  Oliver  the 
Mother  tooke  all  the  wearing  apparell,  and  he  hath  paide  to 
her  and  by  her  order  £100  and  2d.,  being  in  all  £110  and  2d., 
in  parte  of  her  Legacy  of  £300,  as  in  4""  Schedule,  and 
£837  7s.  bd.,  besides  his  care  and  paines,  as  in  5"'  Schedule 
and  in  6""  Schedule  hee  hath  truly  set  down,  and  as 
to  the  chattle  Lease  apprai-sed  at  £250  hee  hath  duly 
paid  the  yearly  rent  of  £10,  as  in  the  5""  Schedule,  and 
Susanna  Oliver  lived  in  the  said  Mansion  house  nntill 
June  1 682,  and  then  it  was  lett  unto  the  Lady  Lloyd  for 
3  yeeres  from  the  saide  24"'  June,  and  hee  saith  in  the 

A  A  A  2 


364 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


6"'  Schedule  hee  hath  truly  set  downe,  and  liee  hath  put 
to  interest,  as  in  the  T""  Schedule,  and  hee  exhibits  all 
the  Schedules  as  partes  of  his  Answers,  and  both  Defendants, 
each  speakinge  for  himselfe,  doe  deny  tiiat  Richard  Oliver 
was  possessed  of  a  personal  estate,  as  in  the  Bill  mentioned, 
or  of  any  more  than  in  their  Answers  expressed,  to  any 
knowledge  or  beliefe  of  theirs,  and  they  deny  they  pretend 
to  any  other  right  than  as  Ex'ors  in  Trust.  Neither  hath 
either  the  originall  Will  in  his  custody,  but  they  beleeve  it 
remaines  in  the  P.C.C,  the  probate  whereof  John  Napper 
hath  in  his  keeping,  ready  to  bee  produced,  and  they  never 
called  in  money,  or  received  any  sums  other  than  expressed, 
and  they  deny  that  they  have  converted  the  Testator's 
estate  to  their  owne  use,  or  have  caused  it  to  bee  spent  or 
imbeazelled  in  needlesse  Suites,  or  otherwise,  and  Thomas 
Oliver  saith  hee  hath  kept  noe  other  account  then  hee  hath 
sett  forth,  for  that  he  intermedled  noe  further  in  the 
Admiuistration,  save  only  in  coining  to  Bristoll  from  time 
to  time  to  advise  and  assist  therein,  and  John  Napper  saith 
he  hath  truly  putt  downe,  and  will  he  ready  to  produce  the 
bookes,  and  the  Defendants  say  that  betweene  the  making 
of  his  Will  and  his  death  Testator  suffered  very  great  losses 
and  was  much  impoverished  in  his  estate,  wherefore  they 
could  not  pay  Susanna  the  Mother  her  Legacy  of  £300,  but 
they  are  ready  to  come  to  a  just  account,  and  to  dispose  of 
the  remainder  of  the  estate  as  the  Court  shall  direct,  and 
they  say  there  are  severall  debts  demanded  of  them,  as  due 
by  Testator,  the  particulers  of  which  are  not  yet  delivered 
to  them,  and  they  are  now  sued  by  William  Crabb  of 
Bristoll,  Esq.,  for  a  great  sum  of  money,  as  due  to  him  by 
Testator,  and  they  will  bring  the  same  to  a  Tryall  at  Law 
at  the  next  Bristoll  Assizes,  and  make  the  best  defence  they 
can,  and  they  say  they  have  great  cause  to  beleeve  Susanna 
Oliver  the  Mother  and  her  Sister  Lidia  Hersent,  now  Wife 
of  John  Gregory  of  Bristoll,  or  one  of  them,  hath  taken  and 
concealed  some  of  the  moneys  and  other  things  belonging 
to  the  Estate  of  Testator,  for  that  they  were  living  with 
him  in  the  Mansion  house  before  and  at  the  time  of  his 
decease,  and  they,  or  one  of  them,  tooke  and  kept  the  keys 
of  Testator's  Closetts,  Scriptors,  Truncks,  chests,  boxes,  and 
drawers  for  some  considerable  time  aftei'  his  decease,  and 
they  further  say  they  have  been  lately  disturbed  in  the 
possession  of  the  house  and  premises  demised  by  the  afore- 
saide  Lease  by  one  James  Motley,  which  they  believe  hee 
hath  so  done  by  the  instigation  of  Susanna  Oliver  the  Mother. 
Sworn  by  Thomas  Oliver  and  John  Napper  at  Bristoll 
22°"  Jan''  1  Jas.  IL  William  Meridith,  Jos.  Dorney,  John 
Selwood. 

Chancery  Proceedings  before  1714,  Collins  457. 
Oliver  v.  Goning. 
23'''i  Oct.  168(1.  John  Oliver  of  Bristol,  Ironmonger, 
and  Hannah  his  Wife,  Elizabeth  Lander,  and  Mary  Lander, 
by  the  said  John  Oliver  their  Guardian,  humbly  complaining 
that  in  1658  Edward  Lander  of  Bristol,  Ironmonger,  Father 
of  yo'  Oratrixes  Hannah,  Elizabeth,  and  Mary,  and  one 
Joseph  Collins  became  indebted  to  John  Gonning  of  the 
said  City,  Esq.,  in  the  sum  of  £1900  upon  their  own 
security,  as  yo''  Orator  has  been  informed,  in  some  short 
time  after  which  Collins  dyed,  and  immediately  after  John 
Gonaing,  for  his  better  security,  made  Edw'ard  Lander 
acknowledge  a  Judgment  in  one  of  H.M.'s  Courts  at  West- 
minster, and  shortly  after  John  Goning  dyed,  after  whose 
decease  the  interest  in  the  Judgment  did  come  to  Mary 
Goning  his  Widow  and  Executrix,  to  whom  Edward  Lander 
did  from  time  to  time  pay  all  interest,  and  Edward  Lander 
dyed  intestate  in  1668  possessed  of  a  considerable  estate, 
sufficient  to  discharge  the  Judgment  and  leave  a  consider- 
able overplus,  after  whose  death  divers  meetings  were  held 
between  Mary  Goning  the  Mother  and  Eobert  her  Son, 
afterwards  Sir  Eobert  Goning,  on  behalf  of  his  Mother,  and 


Hannah  Lander,  Relict  of  Edward  and  Jlother  of  yo'' 
Oratrixes,  on  their  behalf,  and  among  other  matters,  it  was 
agreed  that  Hannah  Lander  should  take  out  Letters  of 
Adm""  in  her  own  name  of  Edward  Lander's  Estate,  and 
assign  them  to  Mary  Goning,  and  deliver  to  her  all  goods, 
etc.,  of  Edward  Lander  in  payment  of  the  debt,  in  con- 
sideration whereof  Mary  Goning  should  pay  to  yo''  Oratrixes 
Hannah,  Elizabeth,  and  Mary  £400,  to  be  equally  divided, 
to  continue  in  her  hands  till  Security  should  be  given  by 
them  to  save  her  and  heirs  harmless,  or  till  they  should 
attain  to  21,  or  be  married,  Mary  Goning  in  the  meantime 
to  pay  the  interest  for  their  maintenance,  and  Hannah 
Lander  did  assign  the  Adm""  and  deliver  the  goods,  and 
the  debt  was  i3aid  with  all  interest,  and  during  the  life  of 
Mary  Goning  the  interest  of  the  £400  was  paid,  but  she, 
having  made  her  Will  and  appointed  Sir  Robert  her  Ex'or, 
dyed,  and  he  took  on  him  Execution,  and  did  pay  some  part 
of  the  interest  due,  and  did  promise  to  pay  the  principal 
and  the  residue  of  the  interest,  and  said  the  money  was  safe 
in  his  hands  and  should  be  paid  to  a  farthing,  and  did  often 
in  the  presence  of  Dame  Anne  his  wife  acknowledge  the 
debt,  and  but  a  little  before  his  death  did  likewise  in  her 
presence  offer  to  pay  the  £400,  yo^  Oratrixes  giving  security 
not  being  of  age,  but  they  thought  the  money  secure,  and 
■were  not  willing  to  receive  it  till  they  had  opportunity  to 
dispose  of  it,  and  Sir  Robert  Gonning  dyed  intestate  in 
Oct.  1679,  and  Dame  Anne  hath  taken  Adm™  of  his  Estate 
amounting  to  £20,000  and  upwards,  and  hath  acknowledged 
the  debt,  but  nevertheless  confederates  with  divers  other 
persons  to  oppress  yo''  Orators  and  evade  payment. 

9"'  July  1687.     Answer  of  Dame  Anne  Goning,  Widow. 

She  hath  heard  that  Edward  Lander  had  dealings  with 
John  Goning,  but  doth  not  know  that  Elizabeth  Goning  or 
Sir  Robert  were  concerned  therein.  Both  Elizabeth  Goning 
and  Sir  Robert  were  moneyed  persons,  and  had  generally 
moneys  lying  dead  by  them,  therefore  she  kno'ws  no  reason 
why  they  .should  not  have  paid  the  Complainants  if  indebted. 


Chancery  Proceedings,  Hamilton  251,  No.  19. 
Oliver  v.  Poulter. 
5"i  May  1694.  Humbly  complaining  yo''  Orators  John 
OUiver,  Richard  Gibbons,  and  Richard  Taylor,  all  of  Bristoll, 
Ironmongers,  that  .John  Poulter,  late  of  the  Burrough  of 
Truro,  Ironmonger,  being  indebted  to  John  Olliver  in  the 
sum  of  £50,  did  on  the  10"'  June  1691  execute  a  penal 
Bond  of  £100,  for  payment  on  the  25"'  July  next  ensuing. 
He  was  also  indebted  to  the  other  Complainants.  At  his 
death  he  was  seised  of  a  considerable  estate  in  Lands  in  the 
Parish  of  Cambron,  Cornwall,  and  of  a  Messuage  in  Truro. 
He  made  his  Will  and  appointed  Katharine  Poulter  his 
then  Wife  and  Jane  Poulter  his  only  Daughter  and  Heir 
Executrixes,  and  shortly  after  in  169-  dyed.  Jane  was 
then  17  ;  and  Katharine  and  Jane,  combining  with  Peter 
Courtney  of  Truro,  and  Peter  Courtney  of  Lyons  Inn, 
London,  his  Nephew,  refuse  to  pay.     (Very  long.) 


Burgess  Books,  City  of  Bristol. 

Vol.  i.,  1558—1599. 
.xix  die  Januarii  17  Eliz. 

Johes  Olyver  m'cato''  admissus  est  in  Libtate  BrystoUn 
quia  fuit  fil  Thome  Olyv'r  nup  de  eadem  baker  Burgens 
Bristolln  et  jur. 

Vol.,  il.,  1607—1651. 
Fo.  1.     Primo  die  Octobris  1G07. 

Will' us  Olyver  Tyler  admissus  est  in  Libtatem  Civ'* 
Bristoll  pd  quia  fuit  apprn'tic  Moordocke  Tyler  Burgenss 
ejusdem  Civ'<^  et  Juratus  est. 


OLIVER  FAMILY. 


365 


Fo.  6.     Decimo  Die  fFebruarij  1608. 
Jacobus  Olivei'  in'cator  adinissus  est  in  lib'tat  Civile 
Brystoll    Quia    fuit    appa'tic    Thome  Whitehead    m'cator 
burgens  ejusdem  Civite.     Et  Jurat  est. 

Fo.  29.     Nono  die  Junii  1614. 
Henricus  Oliver  m'cator  admissus  est  in  hb'tat  Civite 
Brystoll  pd  Quia  fuit  filius   Jhus  Oliver  m'cator  defunct 
Burgenss  ejusd  Civite.     Et  Jurat  est  &  sol.  iiij'  vi''. 

Fo.  152.     Vicesimo  tertio  die  December  1638. 
Johes  Olliver  admissus  est  in  lib'tates  Civi"=  pd  quia 
fuit  filius  Henrici  Olliver  m'cator  Burgenss  ejusd'm  et  Jurat 
est  et  solvit  iiij'  vi'^ 

Fo.  155.     xv'"  die  Maij  1639. 

Christopher  Oliver  m'cator  admiss's  est  in  libtates  Civi'' 
pd  quia  fuit  filius  Jacobi  Oliver  m'cator  Burgens  ejusd'm  et 

iiijs  yit". 


Jurat  est  et  solvit 


Fo.  183.     10'"  day  of  March  1645.  / 

Robert  Olliver  Haberdasher  was  admitted  into  the 
lib'ties  of  this  Citty  for  that  hee  was  thappreutice  of  Henry 
Apleton  a  freeman  of  the  same,  and  was  sworne  and  paid 

iiij^  vi''. 
Fo.  198.     24"'  day  ifebruary  1647. 
Richard  Olliver  Linnendraper  admitted  into  the  libties 
of  this  Citty  for  that  hee  was  thapprentice  of  Nehemiah 
Cohens  a  freeman  of  the  same  &  was  sworne  &  paid 

iiij'  vj''. 
Fo.  219.     September  the  4"'  1651. 
Edward  Olliver  is  admitted  into  the  libties  of  this  Cittie 
for  that  hee  was  the  appn'ce  of  Richard  Olliver  Mercer  and 
paid  00     04     06. 

Vol.  iii.,  1651—1662. 
Fo.  5.     September  4"'  1652. 
Edward  Olliver  is  admitted  into  the  Libts  of  this  Cittie 
for  that  he  was  the  Apprentice  nf  Richard  Oliv'r  Mercer 
&-p'^  0     4     6. 

Vol.  iv.,  1662—1689. 
Aprill  6"'  1678. 
John  Oliver  Ironmong"'  was  admitted  into  y''  libties  of 
this  Citty  for  y*  he  Maried  w'"  Hannah    the   daughf  of 
Edward  Lander  a  freeman,  hatli  taken  y'=  Oath  of  Allegeance 
&  paid  0     4     6. 

Sep"-  4"'  1682. 
Rieh'^  Olliver  is  Admitted  into  Liberties  of  this  Cittie 
for  y'  he  is  j"  Sonn  of  Edw*"  Olliver  Mercer  a  freedome  (sic), 
hath  taken  y'^  oath  of  Allegeance  0     4     6. 

23"'  July  1684. 
Edw''  Olliver  Marrin''  is  admitted  into  y=  lib'ties  of  this 
Cittie  for  y'  he  is  y"=  Son  of  Edw'  Olliver  Mercer  deed,  hath 
taken  y^  oath  of  Alleg.  0     4     6. 

Vol.  v.,  1689—1705. 

April  the  13"'  1702. 

Thomas  OlHver  Taylor  is  Admitted  into  the  Liberties  of 

this  Citty  for  that  he  was  Apprentice  to  Thomas  Barnes, 

hath  taken  the  Oathes  of  Obediance  and  payd         0     4     6. 

Vol.  vi.,  1705—1713. 

August  8"'  1713. 

Edward  Oliver  Ironmonger  is  admitted  into  the  libertys 

of  this  City  for  that  he  was  Son  of  Jn°  Ohver  Ironmonger 

&  hath  taken  the  oath  of  obedience  &  paid  0     4     6. 

August  lO""  1713. 
Richard  Oliver  Sope  boyler  is  admitted  into  y'  Liberties 
of  this  City  for  that  he  was  apprentice  to  Tho^  Badger  and 
hath  taken  the  Oath  of  Obedience  and  paid  0     4     6. 


1720,  Nov.  21.  John  Oliver,  hooper,  admitted  because 
apprentice  to  Thos.  Tindall  4s.  6d. 

1721,  Sep.  26.  Wm.  Oliver,  marriner,  admitted  because 
he  mar.  Sarah  dau.  of  Jn°  Jones,  Grocer  4s.  6d. 

1723,  Dec.  10.  Joseph  Oliver,  Grocer,  because  app.  to 
R''  Buchdale,  dec"  4s.  Gd. 

1727,  July  28.  Wm.  Oliver,  ropemaker  because  s.  of 
Tho.  Oliver  i  4s.  Gd. 

1731,  May  5.  Tho.  Oliver,  shopman,  by  order  of  Com. 
Council  on  paymt.  of  £12  fine  pd.  £12  4s.  Gd. 

1733,  May  14.  Anth°  Oliver,  mariner,  because  he  had 
married  Ann  dau.  of  Wm.  Ham  Cordwainer  4s.  Gd. 

1734,  May  14.  Wm.  Oliver,  weaver,  because  he  had 
mar.  Hannah  dau.  of  Jas.  (?)  King  pinmaker  4s.  Gd. 

1739,  Oct.  15.  Thos.  Oliver,  ropemaker,  because  app. 
to  Ed.  Thrissel  4s.  Gd. 


Apprentice  Books,  City  of  Bristol. 

VoL  i.,  1532—1562;  vol.  ii.,  1566—1592;  vol.  iii., 
1593—1609;  vol.  iv.,  1609—1625;  vol.  v.,  1626  —  1640; 
vol.  vi.,  1640 — 1658,  etc.  None  of  the  early  ones  are  in- 
dexed, &  the  later  ones  only  partially,  having  an  alphabetical 
index  of  the  Masters  but  not  of  the  Servants. 

xxiiij  die  Augusti  1638. 
Robertus  Oliver  fil.  Richi  Oliver  de  Lea  in  Com.  Wilts 
yeoman  posuit  se  app'ntic  Henrico  Appleton  de  Civi'^  Bris- 
toll  Hab'dasher  et  Elizabetha  ux  ejus  per  tem  septem  annos 
Sol  eidem  etc. 

xxi  Feb.  1639. 
Jeron  Olliver  fil.  Henrici  Olliver  nup  de  Civi'^  Bristol! 
Mercat   def.   posuit   se   appntic  Johi   Stibbins   dee   Civi'^ 
Sopemaker  et  Marie  uxor  ejus  per  tem.  septem  annos  etc. 

Vicesimo  prime  die  Martii  1643. 
Edwar''  Olhver  fil  Richi  Olliver  de  Leigh  in  Com  Wilts 
yeoman  post  se  appntic   Richo   Olliver  de  Civi'^  Bristol! 
m'cer  &  [J/«n/f]  uxor  ejus  per  tem  septem  annos  etc. 

The   following  Masters  are  also  mentioned  as  having 
had  apprentices  bound  to  them,  viz. : — 
1640     Mar.  18     Jn°  Olliver  of  B.,  haberdasher,  &  Mary  his 

wife. 
1646     Sep.      9     Rich.  Oliver  of  B.,  linendraper,  &  [blank'] 

his  wife. 
1648     April  IG     Rob.  Oliver  of  B.,  haberdasher,  &  [blmik] 

his  wife. 
1651     April    7     &     1652     May  26     Rich.  Olliver  of  B., 

Mercer,  &  Eliz*''  his  wife. 

xxix  April  1679. 
Ric'us  Oliver  fil.  Edw'  Olliver  nuper  de  Civit  Bristol! 
Linendrap   defunct  posuit  se  Appntic  Andrew  Gale    Sope 
boyler  &  Anne  ux.  ejus  pro  Septem  annos. 

1655,  July  18.  John  s.  of  Tho.  Oliver  of  B.  glasier 
app.  to  Wm.  Jefiferis,  button  maker  &  Mary  his  wife,  for  7 
years. 

1657,  May  28.  Chr.  s.  of  Rob.  Olhver,  late  of  Meere, 
Wilts,  Linenweaver,  app.  to  Chr.  Alford  of  B.  Barber 
Chirurgeon  &  Eliz""  his  wife,  for  7  years. 

1681,  Aug.  27.  John  s.  of  [blank]  Oliver,  late  of  B., 
dec'',  app.  to  Thos.  Davaye,  Grocer,  &  Sarah  his  wife,  for  7 
years. 

1682-3,  Jan.  27.  Tho.  s.  of  Wm.  Oliver  of  Stoakeshay, 
CO.  Salop,  husbandman,  app.  to  Tho.  Graffin,  Taylor  & 
Joyce  his  wife,  for  7  years.  On  16  June  1683,  by  consent 
discharged. 

1684,  Oct.  31.  Nathaniel  fil.  Joh'is  Driver  de  hampton 
Roade  in  Com.  Glouc"'  Clothier  posuit  se  Appnt  Richo 
Oliver  Tobacconist  &  Anne  ux  ejus  pro  septem  Ann'o  pater 
niven  Appar. 


366 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Me'  that  P'  October  IflSS  the  above  Appntice  his  Master 
being  gone  over  sea  his  Mistress  dead  is  with  consent  of 
himself  by  order  of  the  Maior  &  Aldermen  turned  over  to 
serve  the  remainder  of  his  term  of  Apprenticeshipp  with 
Josias  Parker  Tobacconist  and  Anne  his  wife.  Witness 
their  hands,  Nathaniell  Driver,  Josias  Parker,  etc. 

1691,  Nov.  13.  Eich'i  s.  of  Abra.  Oliver,  late  of  Bristol 
Mariner  dec"'  app.  to  Abra.  Elton  &  Mary  his  wife  "  in  arte 
naute  "  for  7  years. 

1691,  Dec.  22.  Rich"  s.  of  Rich  Olliver,  late  of  B. 
Merch*,  app''  to  Tho.  Badger  soapboiler  &  Marie  his  wife, 
for  7  years. 

1697,  April  15.  Wm.,  s.  of  Tho.  Olliver,  late  of  B., 
tobacconist,  dec''  app.  to  Jn°  Neads,  Mariner. 

1713,  Nov.  18.  John,  s.  of  John  Oliver,  late  of  Marsh- 
field,  CO.  Glouc.  Blacksmith,  dec''  app''  to  Tho.  Tindall, 
hooper,  for  7  yrs. 

1714,  Dec.  18.  Joseph,  s.  of  John  Oliver,  late  of  B., 
Ironmonger,  dec'',  app*  to  R''  Brickdale,  Grocer,  &  Joan  his 
wife,  for  7  years. 

1726,  June  22.  Wm.  s.  of  Abra.  Oliver,  late  of  Puckle- 
church,  CO.  Glouc.  yeoman,  dec''  app"*  to  Tho.  Curtis,  Mariner, 
for  7  years. 

1726,  Nov.  2.  James,  s.  of  Math.  Oliver  late  of  city  of 
Wore''  malster,  dec''  app''  to  John  Tyler,  baker,  for  7  yrs. 

1731,  Juiie  21.  Tho.  Oliver  jun>-  s.  of  Tho.  OHver  of 
B.,  Merch'  Taylor,  app*  to  Edw.  Thrissell,  ropemaker,  & 
Hannah  his  wife,  for  7  yrs. 

1744,  April  21.  Sam',  s.  of  Sam'  Oliver,  late  of  B.  dec", 
Mariner,  app''  to  Chr.  Jones  feltmaker  &  Sarah. 

1740,  March  31.  James,  s.  of  Jn'>  Oliver,  of  B.  hooper, 
app""  to  his  father  &  Hannah  his  mother,  for  7  yrs. 

1740,  June  2.  Jn"  s.  of  Phillip  Oliver,  of  B.  vintner, 
app''  to  R''  Tollefi",  butcher. 

1750,  Oct.  22.  Wm.  s.  of  Phillip  Olliver  of  B.,  Inn- 
holder,  app''  to  Tho.  Strafford  Ellis,  baker  &  Fortune  his 
wife,  for  7  years.     £11  ll.s. 

1754,  July  22.  Tho.  s.  of  Jos.  Oliver  late  of  B.  Grocer, 
dec"*,  app*  to  Dav.  Hancock,  Haberdasher  of  small  wares  & 
Eliz.  for  7  years.     £105. 

1768,  March  23.  James,  s.  of  Jn°  Oliver  B.  accomptant, 
app''  to  Tho.  Britton,  carpenter  &  engineer,  &  Sarah  his 
wife.     £30. 

1772,  May  25.  Thos.  s.  of  Jn'>  Oliver  of  B.  Broker, 
app"*  to  R''  James,  joiner  &  cabinet  maker  &  Eliz.  his  wife, 
for  7  yrs.     £10  10s. 


1646 
1047 
1649 
1650 
1052 
1654 
1658 

1061 

1664 


St.  Wbebueg's,  Bristol. 
Baptized. 

Alice  the  daughter  of  John  Oliver  and  Elizabeth  his 

wife  was  baptized  the  30  of  October  164(). 
John  the  sonne  of  Thomas  Oliver  and  Fraunces  his 

wife  was  Baptized  the  8  of  May  1647. 
Thomas  the  sonne  of  Thomas  Oliver  and  Fraunces 

his  wife  was  Baptized  the  21  of  May  1649. 
Anne  the  daughter  of  Thomas  Oliver  and  of  Frances 

his  wife  was  baptized  November  16,  1050. 
Thomas  the  sonne  of  Thomas  Oliver  &  of  Frances 

his  wife  was  baptized  May  22"=,  1752. 
Anne  the  daughter  of  Thomas  Oliver  and  of  Frances 

his  wife  was  Baptized  February  the  6"',  1054. 
William  the  son  of  Thomas  Oliver  and  of  Frances 

his  wife  was  Borne  June  the  16""  and  Baptized 

June  the  20*'',  1658. 
Mary  the  daughter  of  Thomas  Oliver  and  of  Frances 

his  wife  was  borne  March  the  24"'  and  baptized 

Aprill  the  7"',  1001,  etc. 
Mary  the  daughter  of  Thomas  Oliver  &  of  Frances 

his  wife  borne  A])rill  y'=  23''  &  Baptized  Aprill  y"^ 

27"',  1664. 


1668     William  the  son  of  Thomas  Oliver  &  of  Frances  his 

wife  was  baptized  October  9"',  1668. 
1672     Alee  y'=  daughter  of  Thomas  Oliver  &  of  Frances  his 

wife  was  baptized  October  y''  20"',  1672. 
1676     William  Son  of  Thomas  Oliver  the  younger  and  of 

•loane  his  Wife  was  Baptized  the  9"'  of  December 

1677. 
1679     Thomas  Son  of  Thomas  Oliver,  Junior,  &  of  Joane 

his  Wife  was  Baptized  the  27">  of  July  1679. 
Anne   daughter  of   Thomas    Oliver  was    Baptized 

August  7"'  (I  omitted  the  year). 
1683     William  Son  of  Thomas  Oliver  Baptized  31  December. 

Buried. 
1635     Mris  francis  Oliver  was  buried  the  seavententh   of 

September  1635. 
1638     Lettuce  Gary,  widow,  was  Imried  the  seaventh  dale 

of  June. 
1649     Thomas  the  sonne  of  Thomas  Oliver  &  Fraunces  his 

wife  of  this  p'ish  was  bur.  Aug^'  20,  1649. 
1051     Anne  y*  daughter  of  Thomas  Oliver  &  Frances  his 

wife  was  buried  July  the  11,  1051. 
1601     William  the  son  of  Thomas  Oliver  and  of  Frances 

his  wife  was  bui-ied  October  the  27,  1661. 
1661     Mary  the  daughter  of  Thomas  Oliver  and  of  Frances 

his  wife  of  this  parrish  was  Buried  January  the 

29,  1661. 
1670     Abraham  the  son  of  Thomas  Oliver  &  of  Frances 

his  wife  was  buried  October  y=  28"',  1670. 
1081     William  son  of  Thomas  Oliver  buried  2''  of  July. 

1682  A  child  of  Thomas  Oliver  buried. 

1683  Jone  Oliver  buried  the  3P'  of  December. 

1683  Thomas  Oliver  buried  the  9"'  of  January. 

1684  Thomas  Oliver  Buried  the  20"'  of  May. 

1685  Elizabeth  Oliver  buried  18"'  of  November. 
1690  John  Oliver  was  buried  the  9'"  of  May  1690. 

St.  Stephen's,  Bristol. 
Baptized. 

1578  Robert  sonne  to  John   Oliver  was  Ba.  the  28"'  o 

June. 

1579  Margret  d'tr  to  John  Oliver  was  Ba.  the  26"'  of 

Septe'ber. 

1580  Marie  d'tr  to  John  Oliver  was  Ba.  the  ii"'  of  Marche. 

1582  Thomas  sonne  of  John  Oliver  was  Ba.  the  14"'  of 

Aprill. 

1583  Marie  d'tr  to  John  Oliver  was  Ba.  the  26"'  of  June. 

1584  Edward  sonne  of  John  Oliver  was  Ba.  the  24"'  of 

October. 

1585  John   sonne   of   John   Oliver  was  Ba.  the  22^^  of 

November. 

1586  James   sonne    of    John   Olver   was    Ba.    the   3   of 

Dece'ber. 

1586  W'"  sonne  of  michaell  Oliver  was  Ba.  the  28"'  of 

ffebruary. 

1587  Tobie   sonne   of  John    Oliver   was   Ba.   the   20  of 

Januarie. 
1589     W'"  sonne  of  John  Oliver  was  Ba.  the  5"'  of  Aprill. 

1591  W"'  sonne  of  John  Oliver  was  Ba.  the  3  of  May. 

1592  Henry  Oliver  the  sonne  of  John  Oliver  was  Ba.  the 

23"'  of  Aprill. 

1593  ffrauncis  sonne  of  John  Oliver  was  Ba.  the  22  of 

August. 

1013  Maij    15      John    the   sonne   of    James  Oliver   was 

l)aptized. 

1014  Januarie   17     Marie  the  daugh.  of  James  Oliver  was 

baptized. 
1616     M'che  3     James    the  sonne  of  James  Oliver    was 

baptized. 
1018     Aprill  27     Christopher  the  sonne  of  James  Oliver 

was  baptized. 


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OLIVER   FAMILY. 


367 


Married. 
1577     John  Oliver  and  Elizabeth   Kowland  were  maried 

the  28^''  of  August. 
1598     M"'  Jerome  Ham  and  Elizabeth  Olyver,  widow,  the 

IS*  M'rch. 
1697     August  8     Anthony  Olver  and  Ann  Godlington. 
1702     April  5     Thomas  Scott  &  Susanna  Olliver.     Banns. 

Buried. 
1591     W™   Oliver   sonne   of  John  Oliver   bu.  the  23   of 

M'che. 
1597     John  Oliver  bu.  the  last  of  January. 
1625     ffebruarie  2.3     Henrie  Oliver,  M'chante,  was  buried. 

St.  Nicholas,  Bristol. 

Baptised. 

1653     Jan.    28     Elizabeth  the  D.  of   Edward  Oliver   by 

Elizabeth  his  wife  was  boren. 
1657     June  11     Edward  the  S.  of  Edward  Ollivear  {sic)  by 

Elizabeth  his  wiff  was  borne. 
1659     Mar.     9     Mary  the  D.  of  Edward  Oliver  by  Eliza- 
beth his  wiff  was  borne. 

1664  Aug.  14     Eichard  the  S.  of  Edward  Oliver  by  Eliza- 

beth his  wiff  was  borne  &  B. 

1665  May  22     Robert    the   son   of    Edward    Oliver    by 

Elizabeth  his  wifF  was  borne  &.  B. 


St.  Mary,  Redcliff. 
Baptized, 
1629     Oct.      7     Mary  daughter  of  John  Oliver. 

Buried. 

1741     Aug.  26     John  Oliver. 

1745  Oct.    30     Mary  Oliver.  ' 

1746  Aug.  23     William  Oliver. 

St.  Thomas,  Bristol. 
Baptized. 

1660  May  23     Elizabeth  d.  of  Edward  Launder. 
1662     Mar.  12     Mary  d.  of  Edward  Lander. 

Buried. 

1666     June    5     Elizabeth  Oliver. 

1661  May   16     M'  Mathew  Warren. 

St.  Philip  and  St.  Jacob,  Bristol. 
Baptized. 

1684  Oct.    19     John  sonn  of  Edward  Oliver. 

1685  Sep.    23     Edward  sonn  of  Edward  Oliver. 


JamtljJ  oi  0%hox\\. 


Henry  Osborn  of  Antigua,  late  of  Barbados.*  Will 
dated  26  May  1697.  To  my  wife  Elice  Osborn  a  guinea. 
To  the  child  my  wife  now  goes  with  Is.  c.  To  my  dau. 
Arabella  Osborn  all  my  lands  &  goods  for  life.  To  M''  John 
Fry,  jun'',  all  my  arms,  guns,  etc.,  &  bagounets.  My  dau. 
Arabella,  Ex'tris.  Sam'  Martin,  Esq.,  &  John  Roe,  Ex'ors 
&  Guardians,  &  £6  c.  each.  If  my  dau.  die  without  issue 
all  my  estate  for  pious  uses.  Witnessed  by  Archibald 
Johnston,  Edmond  Smith,  William  Grereson.  By  Chris- 
topher Codriugton  were  sworn  the  three  witnesses  7  July 
1697.     Recorded  19  July  1697. 


Kean  Osborn  of  Antigua,  Gent.  Will  dated  3  March 
1705-6.  To  my  son  Thos.  50  acres  with  the  stock  house  & 
my  share  of  Deep  Bay  &  £2000  st.  at  21.  To  my  son 
Bruning  Osborn  £2000  st.  To  my  son  Henry  Osborn 
£2000  St.  To  my  dau.  Ann  Osborn  £1500  st.  at  21.  To 
my  wife  £200  st.  To  her  aunt  Ann  Bruning  £100  st. 
To  my  friend  John  Yeamans,  Esq.,  &  his  wife  Eliz"i  £100 
St.,  &  to  their  dau.  Rachel  £50.  To  my  sister  Earle's 
children  £50  in  L-eland.  £50  to  my  brother  Henry's 
children  in  Ireland.  £50  to  my  mother.  To  my  niece 
Jean  Bodkin  £50  at  marriage.  To  Thos.  Cranan  £40. 
To  my  nephew  Humphry  Osborn  £100  c,  he  to  manage 
my  estate.  To  my  brother  Tho.  Osborn,  his  wife  &  children, 
my  brother  Dominick  Bodkin,  &  my  sister,  his  wife,  &  their 
children,  my  friends  M'  Rob'  Amory  &  M"'  Nath'  Gale,  his 
wife  &  children  each  a  suit  of  mourning,  a  12s.  ring.  All 
residue  to  my  son  John  Osborn.  John  Yeamans,  Edw" 
Byam,  Henry  Lyons,  all  of  Antigua,  Esq^^^  Ex'ors,  &  my 
friend  Nath'  Gale  of  Loudon  &  my  brother  Thos.  Osborn  of 

*  Samuel  Osborne,  Esq.,  of  Springhead,  Barbados,  made  his  will 
11  Oct.  1750.  (368  iStevens.)  His  dau.  and  heir  Afrnes  married 
1753  Sir  Philip  Gibbes,  Bart.,  of  the  said  island,  and  Betham  skives 
his  arms  as  :  Quarterly  azure  and  ermiiwis,  a  cross  argent. 


Dublin,  Ex'ors  in  Europe.  My  trustees  to  be  Guardians. 
Witnessed  by  Marcus  Kirwau,  Andrew  Murray,  Thomas 
Tarpy,  John  Butler.  By  Governor  John  Yeamans  were 
sworn  JI.  Kirwan,  A.  Murray,  and  T.  Tarpy  16  March  1705. 


Henry  Osborn  of  Antigua,  a  lieutenant  in  the  Hon. 
Brigadier  Edward  Jones's  Regiment  of  Foot  in  the  Leeward 
Islands.  Will  dated  18  July  1732  ;  proved  16  Nov.  1734 
by  Humphrey  Hill  the  attorney  of  John  Burke  of  Antigua 
an  Ex'or,  and  also  of  the  others.  (249  Ockham.)  To  my 
honoured  mother  Eliz.  Osborn,  now  living  near  Sligo  in 
Ireland,  £30.  To  my  loving  wife  all  my  furniture  &  best 
horse.  All  residue  of  my  estate  in  Antigua  &  elsewhere  to 
my  son  Henry  Osborn  at  21,  &  to  his  heirs,  &  in  default  to 
my  nephew  John  Osborn,  son  of  my  brother  Humphrey 
Osborn,  deceased,  £1000  c,  to  another  of  his  sons  Geo. 
Lucas  Osborn,  &  to  his  daus.  Russell,  Mary,  &  Eliz.  £200  c. 
each,  &  the  residue  to  my  5  sisters  in  Ireland.  My  Ex'ors 
are  to  comply  with  the  bargain  about  lands  in  my  possession 
on  the  terms  that  the  Hon.  Francis  Carlile,  Esq.,  agreed 
with  M'  Henry  Lyons.  My  good  friends  the  Hon.  Francis 
Carlile,  Tho.  Freeman,  Stephen  Blizard,  Rob'  Freeman,  Esq., 
Francis  Delap,  Gent.,  &  John  Burke,  merch',  Ex'ors  & 
Guardians.  Witnessed  by  Henry  Elliott,  John  Delap,  Henry 
Nibbs,  Daniel  Felloe.  By  Edward  Byam,  Esq.,  Lieut.- 
Goveruor,  2  April  1733,  were  sworn  John  Delap,  merchant, 
and  Mr.  Henry  Elliott,  planter.  Recorded  26  Oct.  1733  in 
Register's  Office,  fo.  58,  examined  by  John  Watkins,  Regis- 
trar. Recorded  27  Aug.  1734  by  Patrick  Wilson,  Deputy- 
Secretary,  vera  copia.  Witnessed  by  William  Gerrish,  jun. 
15  Nov.  1734  was  sworn  William  Gerrish  of  Mark  Lane, 
Gent. 


George  Pinkerton  in  his  will  dated  7  Feb.  1766  names 
Thomas,  Eliz. -Jane,  Abigail,  and  Margaret,  son  and  daus. 
of  Mr.  Kean  Osborne,  planter. 


368 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


^cDicjrcc  of  #sl)orn. 


OSBORN=p. 
I 


.  livins:  1705. 


Kean  Osbnrn  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  a  merchant  of  tlie  Leeward  Islands  169G  •,=r.  .  .  .  niece  of 
Member  of  Assembly  1G1)8 — 1700;  owned  a  plantation  of  470  acres  at  Fal-  Ann  Brunin};. 
mouth  ;  Major  of  Militia.    Will  dated  3  March  and  sworn  16  March  1705-C. 


Thomas  Osborn  of 
Dublin  1705. 


John  Osborn,  1st  son 
and  heir,  living  1711  ; 
jct.  21  in  1719;  De- 
fendant in  Chancery 
suit  1727. 


Thomas  Osborn,  mar.=p Abigail,  dau.  of  Jacob  Le         Bruning  Osborn. 


20  Feb.  172a-4  at  St. 
John's  ;  Plaintiff  in 
Chancery  suit  1727. 


Roux,  senior ;  mar.  1st, 
2G  June  1710,  at  St. 
John's,  Captain  George 
Ramsey,  R.N. 


Ann  Osborn. 


A 


Henry  Osborn,  joined 
the  Troop  1712; 
Member  of  Assembly 
for  Willoughby  Bay 
1721. 


Kean  Osborne  of  St.  Peter's,  Parham,  planter,  bur.  27  Dec.  1781  at  St.  .John's. 
Will  dated  29  July  1777,  sworn  24  Jan.  and  recorded  9  Feb.  1782  at  Antigua. 
Probably  son  of  Thomas  Osborne  by  Abigail  his  wife. 


^Margaret 


Thomas  Osborn,= 
P]s(|.,  Major  of  the 
Forts  1792,  and 
Ex'or  to  Boyee 
Ledwell ;  living 
1766  ;  Member 
of  Assembly  at 
his  death  March 
1801. 


^Eliza- 
beth 


I 
Kean  Osborn= 

(?  of  St.  Pe- 
ter's Parish 
1799  —  1810, 
Physician). 


•John  Osborn, 
bapt.  24  March 
1771  at  St. 
Peter's. 

Elizabeth   Os- 
born, living 
1766. 


I    I 

Jane  Osborn, living  1766  ; 

mar.  2.S  May  1785,  at  St. 


John's,    Boyee 
he  died  1794. 


Ledwell, 


Margaret  Lindsey  Osborn, 
living  1766  ;  mar.  19  Oct. 
1788,  at  St.  John's,  John 
Hill,  who  was  bapt.  1767. 


.\bigail  Osborn, living  1776; 
bapt.  1770  at  St.  Peter's; 
inar.  William  Goolsby,  whose 
will  was  dated  5  Nov.  1793 
and  sworn  1794,  and  died 
22  Jan.  179.5,  ast.  36.  She 
remar.  6  May  1795,  at  St. 
John's,  Robert  Burnthorn. 

Mary  Osborn. 


I 

Thomas  Os- 
born, bapt. 
1  April  1787 
at  St.  John's. 


I 
Anna  Hill  Osborn, 
born  23  Nov.  1789, 
bapt.  22  July  1791, 
and  mar.  1  Jan. 
18(»7,at.  St.  John's, 
John  Smith  Tracy. 


Jane  Osborn,  born 
15  Jan.  and  bapt. 
22  July  1791,  and 
mar.  20  Sep.  1810, 
at  John's,  William 
McCuUoch,  Esq., 
Captain  R.N. 


I 

Charlotte  Martha 
Osborn,  born  22 
Feb.  1800,  and 
bapt.  23  April 
1802  at  St.  John's. 


Kean  Brown  Osborn,  M.D.,  of  St.  Peter's 
Parish  1811  ;  Member  of  Assembly  1801, 
1807,  and  1810  ;  Member  of  Council  1829. 
In  1852  owner  of  "Orange  Valley"  of 
735  acres  in  St.  Mary's,  "  Bodkins  "  of  412 
acres  in  St.  Paul's,  "  Rooms  "  of  318  acres 
in  St.  Philip's,  "  Paynters"  of  272  acresand 
"  Carliles  "  of  388  acres  in  St.  George's. 


Kean  Osborn  of  Antigua,  planter.  Will  dated  29  July 
1777.  To  my  wife  Marg'  my  house  at  S'  John's,  now  in 
possession  of  Elias  Ferris,  for  life,  then  to  my  daus.  Eliz"' 
&  Jane,  also  2  negros,  £500  c,  &  furniture.  To  my  son 
Thos.  my  house  in  S'  John's  in  occupation  of  l\Tary  Maylo, 
a  negro  "boy,  &  £12(10  c.  at  21.  To  my  dau.  Eliz"'  £1200 
c.  &  a  negro  at  21.  To  my  dau.  Jane  a  negro  girl  & 
£1200  c.  at  21.  To  my  dau.  Margaret  Lindsay  2  negros  & 
£1000  c.  at  21  or  marriage.  To  my  dau.  Mary  the  same. 
To  my  son  Kean  the  same.  To  my  son  John  the  same. 
All  my  houses  in  Parham  Town  to  be  sold  &  the  proceeds 
to  my  children  equally,  but  if  not  sold  well  my  house 
situated  to  westward  of  Dr.  Thos.  Lynch  to  my  son  Kean, 
&  my  other  house  to  my  son  John.  To  Kean  Osborn,  son 
of  Thos.  Osborn,  £50  c.  All  residue  to  ray  children.  To 
Sarah  Tagg  of  Dublin  &  Sarah  Dunn  her  dau.  £50  c.  each. 
To  John  Tagg  my  apprentice  £50  c.  To  Sara'  Redhead, 
Esq.,  a  suit,  also  to  John  Lindsay.  My  wife,  Geo.  Red- 
head, John  Ronan,  &  John  Anderson,  Esq™,  W'"  Birch,  & 
W™  Ewing,  merchants,  Ex'ors.  W^itnessed  by  John  Lind- 
say, Sam'  Huyghue.  Before  Thos.  Shirley,  Esq.,  was  sworn 
John  Lindsay  24  Jan.  1782.     Recorded  9  Feb.  1782. 


William  Goolsby.  Will  dated  5  Nov.  1793.  To  my 
niece  Ann  Rattoon  £50  c.  To  my  brother  Thos.  Goolsby 
of  Antigua,  mcrch',  all  my  property  to  pay  the  rents  to  my 
wife  Abigail  for  her  life  or  her  marriage,  then  to  my  said 
brother,  then  to  my  sister  Marg'  Goolsby,  spinster,  &  my  2 


nieces  Ann  &  Sarah  Rattoon,  &  my  nephew  John  Harris 
equally.  My  brother  Thos.  Goolsby  &  my  wife,  Ex'ors. 
Witnessed  by  John  K.  Hortou,  Robert  Burnthorn.  Before 
Edward  Byam,  Esq.,  was  sworn  Robert  Burnthorn  17  Feb. 
1794.     Recorded  3  March  1794. 


In  1688  Mr.  Henry  Osborne  was  rated  on  3  slaves  and 
30  acres ;  in  1692  on  10  slaves  and  30  acres.    (St.  Mary's.) 

The  original  signature  of  Kean  Osborn  is  appended  to  a 
petition  of  the  Leeward  Islands,  raerchant,  in  London,  which 
was  read  11  April  1696.     (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  5.) 

Humphry  Osborne,  Gent.,  40  acres  granted  20  Aug. 
1709  by  Daniel  Parke. 

1709,  Aug.  25.  Patent  for  40  acres  granted  to  Humphry 
Osborne  on  east  side  of  Falmouth  Harbour,  lately  belonging 
to  Ensign  Anthony  White,  deceased. 

1711,  May  22.  Hon.  .John  Ycaniiuis  and  Henry  Jjyons 
of  Antigua,  Esquires,  guardians  of  John  Osborne,  infant 
son  and  heir  of  Kean  Osborne,  Gent.,  dec'',  lease  to  Hum- 
phry Osborne  of  .\ntigua,  Gent.,  Kean  Osborne's  ])lantation 
of  470  acres  for  eiglit  years  till  John  Osborne  be  21,  situated 
in  Falmouth  Division,  bounded  north  with  Major  Jlaiu 
Swecte,  for  £500  c.  yearly  for  five  years,  then  £600  a  year. 
Inventory  includes  27  negro  men,  32  women,  10  boys, 
20  girls,  etc. 

At  St.  Mary's  vestry  22  Jan.  1711,  re  Henry  Osborne's 
land,  by  his  will  bequeathed  to  pious  uses  and  otherwise 
disposed  of  by  the  late  Governor  Daniel  Parke. 


OSBORN   FAMILY. 


369 


....  Osborn  (?  Henry,: 
of  Ireland  1705). 


^Elizabeth  ....  of        Mary  Osborn,  mar.  Doniinick  Rodkin  of  Antigua, 
Slijio  in  1732.  planter  ;  both  living  HJ'dd  and  1705. 


A  dau.,  wife  of  .  . 
Earle  1705. 


Henry  Osborn,  Lieut,  in  Jones's  Regi-= 
ment  at  Antigua.  Will  dated  18 
July  1732  ;  sworn  2  April  1733. 
(24y  Ockham.) 


1732. 


Humphry  Osborn  of  Antigua,  Esq.,  Member= 
of  Assembly  for  Falmciuth,  1707,  1711,  1714, 
1721,  till  his  death  Oct.  1723  ;  Colonel  in 
the  Militia. 


living 
1713. 


Five  daus.  in 
Ireland  1732. 


Thomas=FFrances 


Osbo 


died  27  Oct. 
1799,  ffit.  79; 
bur.  and  M.I. 
at  St.  John's. 


Henry  Osborn, 
a  minor  1732  ; 
joined  the 
Troop  1737. 


John  Osborn,  living  1732  ■'- 
dead  1748  ;  cousin  of  Walter 
Weir  (?  Member  of  Council 
of  Montserrat  1741). 


George= 
Lucas 
Osborn. 


Kean  Osborn, 
bapt.  7  Sep. 
1755  at  St. 
John's;  named 
in  the  will  of 
Kean  Osborn 
of  Parham  in 
1777. 


Humphry 
Osborn, 
perhaps 
powder- 
officer  at 
St.  Kitts 
1771. 


:Jane      Russel  Osborn. 
Mary  Osborn. 
Elizabeth  Osborn. 


John  Oslwrn. 
Edward  Osborn. 


Grace  Osborn. 


Elizabeth  Osborn. 


Mathew 

Fraser 

Osborn, 

living 

1748. 


I 
Robert= 
Weir 
Osborn, 
heir  of 
Walter 
Weir 
1748. 


Catherine  Boyle, 
dau.  of  Henry 
Denning  ;  bapt. 
17  Not.  1745 
and  mar.  20  Sep. 
1708  at  St. 
John's. 


Ann  Osborn, 
bapt.  1  Feb. 
1739  at  St. 
John's ;  liv- 
ing 1748. 


I    I    I 
Elizabeth  Pris- 
cilla  Osborn. 

Mary  Osborn. 

Jane     Frances 
O-sborn. 
All  three  living 
1748. 


I 
Robert  Weir  Osborn, 

bapt.    20    Dec.  1772 

at  St.  John's. 


Rol)ert  Osborn, 
bapt.  1  March 
1777  at  St. 
John's. 


.lane  Rcnedet  Osborn, 
bapt.  29  Nov.  1770 
at  St.  John's. 


Catherine  Osborn, 
bapt.24  May  1775 
at  St.  John's. 


Margaret  Taylor 
Osborn,  bapt.  10 
Aug.  1779  at  St. 
John's. 


Henrietta  Denning 
Osborn,  bapt.  23 
Dec.  1782  at  St. 
John's. 


Indenture  dated  24  Nov.  1711.  Humphry  Osborn  of 
Antigua,  Gent.,  leases  to  John  Farley  of  Antigua,  Gent.,  40 
acres  for  £40  c.  rent,  latter  gives  bond  for  £400  c,  also  30 
acres  leased  to  George  Hewitt  of  Antigua,  joiner,  at  £30 
rent. 

1713,  May  15.  Petition  of  Humphrey  Osburne  to  bring 
in  a  bill,  his  wife  and  brother  to  agree  to  it. 

An  Act  for  making  void  a  Voluntary  Settlement  made 
by  Humphry  Osborne  of  the  Island  aforesaid.  Esquire,  of 
his  Plantation  at  English  Harbour  in  the  said  Island,  and 
for  the  enabling  him  to  sell  and  dispose  thereof.  Dated 
18th  May  1713. 

In  Chancery.  1727,  April  1.  Thomas  Osborne  v.  Ed- 
ward Byam  and  John  Osborne. 

At  a  vestry  meeting  at  St.  Mary's  Parish,  8  Jan.  1727, 
the  business  arising  from  a  law  suit,  etc.,  about  Henry 
Osborne's  land  of  28  acres,  which  was  left  to  the  parish  for 
charitable  use,  was  discussed.  His  will  dated  20  May  1097, 
and  his  dau.  was  Arabella  Osborn.  Decree  of  Court  of 
Chancery  dated  10  Jan.  1720.  Present  H.M.'s  Council  and 
Governor  Walter  Hamilton,  George  Jennings,  Esq.,  Master 
in  Chancery,  John  Frye,  Esq.,  Thomas  Williams,  Esq.,  and 
Samuel  Martin,  Esq.,  son  and  heir  of  Samuel  Martin, 
deceased.  Complainants,  Caisar  Rodney,  merchant,  Lucy 
Chester  Parke,  infant,  and  Edward  Chester,  senior,  mer- 
chant, the  father  and  guardian  of  the  said  child.  Defendants. 
Hon.  Colonel  Frye  not  present,  and  a  party  in  this  cause. 

No.  226.  An  Act  to  impower  Stephen  Blizard  and 
Francis  Delap,  Esquires,  both  of  Antigua,  the  two  surviving 
Executors  of  Henry  Osborn,  late  of  Antigua,  Esquire,  de- 
ceased, or  the  Survivor  of  them,  or  the  Executors  or  Ad- 
ministrators of  the  Survivor  of  them,  to  sell  an  undivided 
Fourth-part,  which  was  of  the  said  Henry  Osborn,  deceased, 
at  his  Death,  of  certain  Lands,  situate  in  Saint  John's 
Town  in  Antigua,  for  and  towards  Payment  of  the  Debts  of 
the  said  Henry  Osborn.     Dated  14th  March  1739. 

VOL.    II. 


1741.  John  Osborne,  Member  of  Council,  Montserrat, 
mostly  in  Antigua.     (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  No.  27.) 

1771.     Humphry  Osborne  is  powder  officer  at  St.  Kitts. 

1780.     Kean  Osborne,  a  ratepayer  of  St.  Mary'.s  Parish. 

Dr.  Kean  Osborn  paid  rates  to  St.  Peter's  Parish  1799 
to  1810,  and  Kean  Brown  Osborn  1811  to  1828. 


1725 

.... 

.  . 

1727 

Dec. 

28 

1729 

Dec. 

5 

1739 

Feb. 

1 

1755 

Sep. 

7 

1770 

Nov. 

29 

1772 

Dec. 

20 

1775 

May 

24 

1777 

Mar. 

1 

1779 

Aug. 

16 

1782 

Dec. 

23 

1787 

April 

1 

1791 

July 

22 

Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 
Baptized. 
John  the  s.  of  John  Osborne  and  his  wife. 
Susannah   the  D.  of  Thos.  O.sborne  and 

Rachel  his  wife. 
Fitz  Simmonds  the  s.  of  John  Osborne 

and  Madge  his  wife. 
Ann  y'  D.  of  George   Lucas   Osborne  & 

Jane  his  wife. 
Keane  the  S.  of  Tho'  Osborn  and  Frances 

his  wife. 
Jane  Renedet  the  D.  of  Rob'  Weir  Osborn 

and  Catharine  Boyle  his  wife. 
Robert    Weir    the   S.  of   Robert    Weir 

Osborn  and  Catharine  Boyle  his  wife. 
Catharine  the  D.  of  Robert  Weir  Osborn 

and  Catharine  Boyle  his  wife. 
Robert  the    S.  of  Robert   Weir    Osborn 

and  Catharine  Boyle  his  wile. 
Margaret  Taylor  the  d.  of  Robert  Weir 

Osborn  and  Catharine  Boyle  his  wife. 
Henrietta  Duning  the  I),  of  Robert  Weir 

Osborn  and  Catharine  his  wife. 
Thomas  S.  of  Thomas  Osborne  and  Eliza- 
beth his  wife. 
Anna  Hill  b.  23''  November  1789.     Jane 

b.  15""  January  1791.     D's  of  Thomas 

Osborne  &  Elizabeth  his  wife. 

B  B  B 


370 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


1802     April  23 


1691     Nov.  14 


1714 
1723 
1741 
1744 
1763 
1768 

1778 
1785 

1788 

1795 

1807 

1810 


1740 
1746 
1753 
1755 
1758 
1760 
1764 
1765 
1778 
1781 
1790 
1797 
1799 
1807 


Sep.  5 
Feb.  26 
Jan.  1 
Dec.  23 
Aug.  23 
Sep.    20 

Nov.  26 
May    23 

Oct.  19 

May  6 

Jan.  1 

Sep.  20 


Oct.  27 
Nov.  7 
Dec.  3 
July  23 
Oct.  29 
Sep.  15 
July  2 
Feb.  4 
Mar.  19 
Dec.  27 
April  25 
Jan.  9 
Oct.  28 
Jan.    25 


Charlotte  Martha  Hill  D.  of  Thomas 
Osborne,  dec'ed,  and  Elizabeth  his 
Widow.     B.  22"  Feb'ry  1800. 

31arr'md. 
Henry  Osburn  &  Alice  the  D.  of  Isack 

Abraham,  Deces''. 
John  Rickett  and  Elizabeth  Osburne.    B. 
Thomas  Osborn  and  Abigaile  Ramsey.    L. 
Francis  Martin  and  Martha  Osborne. 
William  Home  and  Elizabeth  Osborn. 
Patrick  Byrne  to  Susannah  Osborne.     L. 
Robert  Weir  Osborn   to  Cathrine  Boyle 

Denning.     L. 
Thomas  Goolsby  to  Ann  Osborn.     L. 
Boyce  Ledwell  to  Jane  Osborne,  Spinster. 

L. 
John  Hill  to  Margaret  Osborne,  Spinster. 

L. 
Robert   Burnthorn   to   Abigail    Goolsby, 

Widow. 
John  Smith  Tracey  to  Anna  Hill  Osborne, 

Spinster.     L. 
William    McCulloch,    Captain    R.N.,   to 

Jean  Osborn,  Spinster.     L. 

Buried. 
Susannah  D.  of  Abigail  Osborn. 
Henry  Osborne. 
Quintin  Osburne. 
Grace  Osborn. 
Thomas  Osborne. 
Charles  Osborne. 
Docf  Osborne.     G.P. 
Frances  Osborne.     P.C.C. 
Catherine  Osborn. 
Kean  Osborn. 
Margaret  Osborne. 
Thomas  Goolsby. 
Margaret*  Osborne. 
Sarah  Goolsby. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Philip. 
Buried. 
1702     May     9     Isaac  Osborne. 
1738     Oct.    18    M^  Sarah  Osborne. 
1747     Mar.     1     Jn°  Osborne. 

*  1  an  error  in  the  Christian  name.     See  the  M.I.  to  Frances 
Osborne  who  died  the  preceding  day,  set.  79. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  Paul. 

Baptizal. 

1726     Oct.     6     Sarah  the  D.  of  M'  John  Osborn  &  his 
Wife. 

1730  Oct.   20     Anne  D.  of  Capt"  John  Osborn  &  Anne 

his  Wife. 
1743     Aug.     9     John  Husband  S.  of  Lieutenant  John  & 
Jane  Osburn. 

Buried. 

1731  April  21     John  Osborne. 

1731     Oct.   26     Margery,  Widow  of  John  Osborne. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  Peter. 
Baptized. 

1770     Abigail  Osborn   D.   of    Cain   Osborn   & 

Margaret  his  Wife. 

1771  Mar.  24     John  the  s.  of  Kean  Osborn  &  Margaret 

his  Wife. 
1864     Mar.  26     Ethel    D'Arcy    Warner    d.    of    Charles 
Godolphin  &  Martha  Ann  Osborn*  of 
Mercer's  Creek.     Proprietor. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 

Married. 

1826     April  26     At  the  Parish  Church  John  Osborn,!  J', 
and  Alicia  Hill,  S.  ;  by  L. 


St.  John's  Churchyard. 


On  a  white  marble  ledger  : — 

Sacred  to  the  Memory  |  of  THOMAS  GOOLSBY 
Esq ;  I  of  the  Parish  of  S'  John  Antigua;  |  who  died  the  7 
January,  1797  :  |  Aged  42  Years. 

(Four  lines  follow.) 

Also  of  WILLL\M    GOOLSBY  |  who  departed   this 
Life  I  January  22'^  1795| ;    aged  36  Years.  |  Likewife  of 
FRANCES   OSBORN,  |  who  ^died  October  27"'  1799  ;  | 
Aged  79  Years  :  |  Much  lamented  by  all  lier  Friends. 

*  See  more  of  her  under  Byam,  vol.  i.,  p.  98. 

f  A  Barrister-at-Law. 

J  ?  the  year.     His  will  was  sworn  17  Feb.  1794. 


dfamtljj  of  (BttXt^. 


Drewry  Ottley  some  time  of  St.  Christopher's,  now  of 
James  Street,  St.  Andrew's,  Holborh,  Esq.  Will  dated  26 
March  1759  ;  proved  25  Nov.  1760  by  Thomas  Lucas  and 
William  Ottley  and  Richard  Ottley  the  sons.  (436  Lynch.) 
My  freehold  &  copyhold  estates  in  the  County  of  York  &  in 
S'  Christopher's  to  my  grandson  Drewry  Ottley,  son  of  my 
1''  son  Drewry  Ottley,  deceased.  My  son  W"  Ottley,  Esq., 
some  time  also  of  S'  Christopher's,  but  now  resident  in  Eng- 
land, to  have  my  63  negros  which  he  hath  held  from  Jan. 
1752,  he  paying  £3105  c,  the  amount  they  were  then  valued 
at  by  W"  Buckley  &  Stephen  Adye,  &  such  further  sum  for 
their  use  as  shall  make  u])  £2000  s.,  &  I  give  him  £5000  s. 
I  stand  with  him  bound  for  payment  of  rent  for  certain 
lands  in  Nevis  granted  from  Sir  Tho.  Stapleton,  Bart.,  to 
him  for  14  years,  of  which  5  or  6  are  to  come,  but  was  yet 
meant  for  my  son  Thos.  Ottley,  who  hath  from  the  com- 
mencement occupied  them.     At  the  end  of  the  term  my 


Ex'ors  are  to  account  with  my  son  Thos.,  &  especially  con- 
cerning the  balance  of  £2633  14.s.  0(/.  due  from  him  to 
Messrs.  Colemans  &  Lucas,  merch'%  &  I  give  him  £5000  if 
he  cancel  all  bonds  &  repay  the  said  sum,  to  be  divided 
among  all  his  children.  £5000  to  my  son  Rich''  Ottley,  he 
first  to  indemnify  my  estate  for  a  bond  of  £100  a  year  to  his 
wife  Eliz"'.  £3500  each  to  my  unmarried  daus.  Lydia  &  Eliz. 
Ottley.  £500  to  my  dau.  Sarah,  wife  of  John  Otto-Baijer. 
£500  to  my  dan.  Christina,  wife  of  W""  Phipps.  £500  to 
my  dau.  Alice,  wife  of  Jas.  Comyn.  £500  to  my  dau.  Grace, 
wife  of  Sir  W""  Burnaby,  K'.  £3500  among  all  the  children 
of  my  late  son  Drewry.  To  all  the  rest  of  my  grandchildren 
£100  each.  £200  to  my  great  grandson  Drewry  Ottley, 
son  of  my  grandson  Drewry  Ottley.  £300  to  my  Ex'ors  to 
pay  5  per  cent,  interest  to  my  niece  Mary,  wife  of  Edw" 
Phipps.  All  my  plate  &  furniture  equally  among  my  sur- 
viving children.     £50  to  my  friend  John  Bannister,  Esq., 


OTTLEY    FAMILY. 


371 


late  of  Antigua,  but  now  resident  in  England.  £10  to  each 
grandchild  under  12,  &  £20  each  for  mourning  to  all  my 
other  grandchildren,  as  also  all  my  children,  their  respective 
wives  &  husbands,  &  to  my  niece.  £1500  c.  to  my  son 
Thos.  All  residue  to  my  2  sons  W'"  &  Rich'^  Ottley.  M'' 
Tho.  Lucas  of  Mincing  Lane,  merch',  to  whom  I  give  £50, 
with  my  2  sons  W™  &  Rich'',  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  John 
Baker,  Thomas  Parker,  Catherine  Sanders. 


William  Ottley  of  Hengrave,  co.  Suffolk,  Esq.  Will 
dated  20  Sep.  1774  ;  proved  16  March  1775  by  Hutchinson 
Mure,  Esq.  ;  power  reserved  to  the  others.  (Ill  Alexander.) 
Hutchinson  Mure  of  Great  Saxham,  co.  Suffolk,  Esq., 
Gilbert  Francklyn  of  Tobago,  Esq.,  my  son-in-law,  &  W" 
Beach  of  the  Island  of  S'  Christopher's,  gent.,  all  my 
plantations  there,  all  negros,  stock,  cattle,  &  all  personal 
estate,  to  pay  debt  owing  to  Tho.  Lucas,  Esq.,  etc.  My 
plantation  in  the  parish  of  Trinity,  Palmeto  Point,  &  40 
acres  called  Stones  Fort  in  S'  Thomas,  Middle  Island,  for 
my  V-  son  W™.  The  person  who  now  lives  with  him  called 
Mary  Gurford,  remainder  to  Drewry  Ottley  my  youngest 
son  in  tail  general,  with  remainder,  subject  to  an  annuity  of 
£20  for  my  niece  Edith  AHce  Ottley,  for  my  4  dans.  Edith 
Francklyn,  Eliz.  Ottley,  Sarah  Willet  Ottley,  &  Martha 
Fleming  Ottley  as  tenants  in  common.  My  plantation  in  S' 
Mary  Cayon  &  the  house  in  Basseterre,  called  the  Naval 
Office,  to  my  son  Drewry  Ottley,  remainder  to  my  son  W" 
&  my  4  dans.  If  all  my  sons  &  daus.  die  s.p.  the  pre- 
emption to  my  nephews  James  Ottley  &  Tho.  Ottley,  sons 
of  my  brother  Drewry  Ottley,  deceased,  or  my  nephew  James 
Ottley,  son  of  my  brother  Tho.  Ottley,  or  the  sons  of  my 
sisters  Sarah  Bridges  Otto  Bayer  or  Christian  Phipps,  if 
not,  to  be  sold  &  to  pay  £2000  to  my  niece  Edith  Alice 
Ottley,  &  residue  to  all  my  nephews  &  nieces,  except  the  1" 
son  of  my  brother  Drewry  Ottley.  £50  a  year  to  be  raised 
for  Mary  Gurford  if  she  marry  my  son  W",  &  £100  a  year 
for  his  dau.  Sarah,  by  the  said  Mary,  if  she  was  born  in 
lawful  wedlock.  My  leasehold  estate  granted  by  Timothy 
Earle,  Esq.,  to  go  with  S'  Mary  Cayon  estate.  To  my  said 
2  sons  the  lease  of  the  Naval  Office  of  H.M.  Leeward 
Caribbee  Islands,  granted  to  me  by  Sir  John  Saunders 
Sebright,  Bart.  My  3  daus.  Eliz.  Ottley,  Sarah  Willet 
Ottley,  &  Martha  Fleming  Ottley  £4(i00  each.  My  son-in- 
law  Gilbert  Francklyn,  Esq.,  &  Edith  his  wife  £50  each. 
£30  a  year  for  the  education  of  Amelia  Leirmont,  now  aged 
17,  till  21,  then  £300.  Eliz.  Vincent,  spr.,  of  Hengrave, 
£10  &  £20  a  year.  All  residue  to  my  2  sons.  Trustees 
£50  each,  &  Ex'ors.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Gough,  Clerk, 
Rector  of  Risby,  Richard  Reynolds  of  the  Morkell  Hill, 
Cambridge,  Harriet  Sherburne  of  Hengrave. 

1st  Codicil.  12  Oct.  1774.  To  each  son  £500  a  year  till 
they  come  into  possession  of  my  estates. 

•2nd  Codicil.  14  Feb.  1775.  My  friend  Hutchinson  Mure 
to  find  a  house  near  Bury  for  my  family.  My  sons'  income 
to  be  £800  a  year  each.  My  niece  Edith  Alice  Ottley  £30 
a  year.  Sir  Tho.  Gage  has  agreed  for  me  to  keep  Hengrave 
Park  till  Michaelmas.  The  brood  mares  &  fillies  to  be  sold. 
Witnessed  by  Jane  Bonnet  at  Westhorsely,  Surrey,  Harriet 
Sherbm-ne  of  Hengrave. 


Richard  Ottley  of  Argyll  Street,  St.  James,  Westminster, 
Esq.  Will  dated  10  Dec.  1774;  proved  16  Nov.  1775  by 
Sir  William  Young,  Bart.,  and  William  Young,  Esq.,  and 
Drewry  Ottley,  Esq.,  the  son  ;  power  reserved  to  Sarah 
Elizabeth  the  widow.  (433  Alexander.)  By  the  marriage 
articles  with  my  wife  Sarah  Eliz.  it  was  agreed  that  to  her 
fortune  of  £10,000  I  should  add  £10,000,  the  whole  was  to 
be  invested  in  estates  in  Tobago,  &  if  I  left  only  1  child  he 
or  she  to  have  the  whole,  but  if  several  children  £10,000 
was  to  go  to  the  1*'  sou  &  £10,000  equally  among  the  others, 


all  which  I  confirm.  Sir  W"  Young,  Bart.,  his  son  W" 
Young,  Esq.,  &  my  wife  Sarah  Eliz.  to  be  Ex'ors.  All  my 
estates  in  Trust.  My  wife  to  have  £1200  a  year,  furniture, 
coach  &  horses,  &  £500.  To  my  dear  child  W™  Young 
£10,000  after  his  mother's  death.  Power  to  my  wife  to 
will  the  other  £10,000.  Residue  of  my  personal  estate  to 
be  divided  into  7  portions :  f  to  my  dear  son  Drewry,  -f 
each  to  my  children  Eliz.,  Mary  Trant,  Alice,  Rich'^,  & 
Brooke  Taylor.  To  my  son  Drewry  a  debt  of  £1852  c.  due 
to  me  from  his  uncle  Tho.  Warner.  Witnessed  by  James 
Ottley,  James  White,  John  Wells.  Recorded  also  at  St. 
John's  16  Aug.  1784. 

1st  Codicil.  26  June  1775.  My  personal  estate  to  be 
divided  into  8  not  7  shares,  &  i  to  the  child  my  wife  now 
goes  with.  As  my  son  Drewry  will  be  of  age  in  a  few  days 
he  to  be  also  Ex'or. 

2nd  Codicil.     My  2  large  silver  cups  to  my  son  Drewry. 

Srd  Codifil.  A  list  of  sums  due  to  me  this  21  Sep.  1775 
from  the  following  :  — 


Joseph  Towke,  Esq.,  6125  gruineas 

Governor  Josiah  Martin,  p''  for  him 

M"  Daniel  Warner,  cash  lent  1764 

Major  Dundaa,  68""  Regiment 

M'  Anthony  Hodges 

Collonel  Callender,  cash  lent 

M'  George  Baden 

M'  James  Gonda   .... 

M'  Gilbert  Hillock,  cash  p''  for  him 

M'  W™  Byam  for  which  I  have  a  bond 

Sterling    . 


6431     5     0 
165     6     6 
100 
100 

82 

52  10 

89     5 
.    42 
250 
890 

8202     6     6 


M'  Ashton  Warner  Byam  owes  me  ab'      4300 
Doctor  James  Blair  ab'         .         .         .       2000 

6300 

I  give  this  £6300  to  my  son  Drewry  &  my  daus.  Eliz., 
Mary  Trant,  &  Alice. 

M''  Arthur  Freeman  owes  me  upon  Bond,  da.  27  May 
1762,  £1105  c.  No  interest  hath  been  paid  on  this  bond 
which  I  left  in  the  custody  of  the  late  M''  W"  Warner.  M' 
Sam'  Warner  owed  me  £1938  2s.  0^.,  but  from  that  was  to 
be  deducted  his  shop  account  against  me  for  hire  of  negros, 
etc.,  which  will  about  balance  it.  M'  John  Hunt  of  S' 
Vincent  owes  me  £412  10s.  Orf.  M"-  Thos.  Warner  £1842. 
M"'  W™  Byam  owes  me  for  expenses  incurred  when  he  acted 
as  my  attorney  at  S'  Vincent  £878  lis.  lid.  Martin 
Byam,  Esq.,  D^  to  cash  lent  for  note  of  hand  before  he  left 
England,  £280.  To  cash  p"  his  woman  £100,  p''  waiter  at 
Stapylton's  for  what  he  borrowed  10  gs.  I  have  also  paid 
£425  for  M''  Byam,  having  become  security  for  the  payment 
of  £300  a  year  for  annuities  during  his  life. 

4//*  Codicil.  M'  Jas.  Furlong  owes  me  £100  &  £40  c, 
of  S'  Vincent,  which  I  paid  to  M"'  Campbell  Stevens.  On 
14  Nov.  1775  were  sworn  Joseph  Pickering  of  S'  Giles  in 
the  Fields,  Esq.,  &  Joseph  Wells  of  St.  James,  Westminster, 
servant. 


James  Parson  Ottley  of  Portman  Street,  co.  Middlesex. 
Will  dated  4  Feb.  1779  ;  proved  24  April  1779  by  Dame 
Lucretia  Blois,  wife  of  Sir  John  Blois,  Bart.,  the  residuary 
legatee.  (167  Warburton.)  To  John  Willett  Adye  of 
Dean  Str.,  Soho,  Esq.,  all  my  plantation  in  S'  Christopher's 
called  Maddens  in  Trust  for  my  sister  Lady  Blois,  &  after 
her  death  to  her  children,  charged  with  £400  which  was 
formerly  agreed  with  Ralph  Willett,  Esq.,  should  be  paid  by 
me  as  a  satisfaction  to  John  Willett  Payne  &  W""  Payne  for 
the  loss  they  sustained  by  a  codicil  to  the  will  of  the  late 
Tobias  Wall  Gallway,  Esq.,  directing  the  sale  of  2  estates 
devised  to  them.  To  my  mother  Lucretia  Payne  £100  a 
year.  To  my  aunt  M"  Lucretia  Parsons  £30  a  year.  John 
Willett  Adye,  sole  Ex'or.  Witnessed  by  Thomas  Wildman, 
Robert  Clarke,  Mary  Clarke. 

B  B  B  2 


372 


THE  HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Pttiism  of  #ttlcp. 


Arms. — Or  and  argent,  a  bend  nehthj  between  two  cross-crossMs  azure. 

Crest. — In  front  of  a  garb  or,  three  arrows,  two  in  saltire  and  one  in  pak,  points  downwards,  sable. 

Motto. — Dat  Deus  Incrementum. 


DREWRY  OTTLEY  of  St.  Christopher's,  Esq.,= 
settled  there  1707—1711  ;  Treasurer  1714  ;  J.P. 
1716  ;  bur.  at  St.  Martin  in  the  Fields.  Will 
dated  26  March  1759,  then  of  St.  Andrew,  Hol- 
born  ;  proved  25  Nov.  1760.     (436  Lynch.) 


Mr.  Thomas  Ottley  of  St.  Christopher's  settled 
there  in  1707  ;  of  St.  Bartholomew,  London, 
merchant,  1717;  living  1718  (?brother  of 
Drewrj,  and  father  of  Mary,  wife  of  Edward 
Phipps). 


Urewry  Ottley  of  St.  Christopher's,  Comptroller  of=rMargaret  (?  dau.  of  Colonel  James  Weatherill 
the  Customs,  died  v.p.     Adm'on  granted  P.C.C.     of  Antigua),  bur.  20  Jan.  1746  at  St.  John's, 


12  June  1751  to  his  father. 


Antigua. 


Elizabeth  Ottley,  a 
spinster  1759;  died 
at  Godalming. 


Drewry  Ottley  of  St.  Christo-= 
pher's,  heir  to  his  grandfather 
Drewry;  died  18  Sep.  1794 
at  Teddington.  Adm'on 
granted  Jan.  1795  to  his 
sister  Priscilla  Wollaston. 


Thomas  Ottley  of  Antigua,=pGrace  Johnson,  only  dau.  of  Rev. 
bapt.  1744  at  St.  George's,  Francis  Byam  of  Antigua;  born 
Antigua  ;  died  at  Clarkes  1  Jan.  1752  ;  mar.  3  March  1768 
Hill  and  bur.  Jan.  1804  at  St.  John's  ;  died  Jan.  1829  ; 
at  St.  John's.  bur.  at  Weston  near  Bath. 


Lambert  Ottley, 
bapt.  1. Jan.  1741 
and  bur.  26  Jan. 
1745  at  St. 
John's. 


Drewry  Ottley,  named  1759  in 
the  will  of  his  great-grand- 
father Drewry  (?  died  v.p.). 


Edward  Ottley,  Lieut.  R.N.,  killed 
in  a  duel ;  s.p. 

Thomas  Ottley,  twin  with  .... 
died  young. 


Thomas  Weatherill  Ottley, 
died  young. 

Ashton  Ottley,  died  young. 


I 


Thomas  Ottley, 
Major  65th 
Regiment,  died 
a    bachelor    in 
Ceylon  1806. 


George  O'Brien^ 
Ottley,  Captain 
E.LC.S.,  born 
21  Sep.  1810; 
living  1848. 


=Mary  Arabella  Burges, 
dau.  of  Colonel  William 
Lambof  E.LC.S. ;  mar. 
31  Jan.  1843  at  Chu- 
nar,  Bengal  ;  living 
1848. 


Edward  Byam  Ottley, 
born  1  Jan.  1812  in 
Antigua  ;  matricu- 
lated from  St.  Edmund 
Hall,  Oxford,  24  Jan. 
1833,  set.  21  ;  died 
9  Nov.  1835  ;  bur.  at 
Leamington,  co.  War- 
wick. 


Thomas  Ottley, 
born  25  March 
1813 ;  died  1 
Oct.  1826  ;  bur. 
at  St.  George's, 
Antigua. 


i 
Richard  Byam  Ott-- 
ley,  born  1  April 
1816;  living  1848  in 
New  South  Wales ;  of 
39  Ladbroke  Square, 
London,  1894. 


Emily,  dau.  of 
....  Rusden, 
Clerk,  of  Mait- 
land.  New 
South  Wales ; 
mar.  5  Aug. 
1846  at  Main- 
land ;  living 
1848. 


Edith  Mary  Ottley,  only  child,  born 
19  Sep.  1845  ;  bapt.  at  Dinapore, 
Bengal ;  living  1848. 


Emily  Jane  Ottley,  born  6  Nov.         Richard  Ottley, 
1847;  bapt.  at  Maitland  ;  living        living  1892. 
1848. 


I 


Jane  Ledwell  Ottley, 
younger  dau.,  died  16 
Oct.  1894. 


Close  Roll,  12  Geo.  IIL,  Part  2,  No.  10. 
Indenture  tripartite  made  the  16th  Nov.  1771  between 
Richard  Bosanquet  and  John  David  Fatio  of  London, 
merchants  and  partners,  of  the  1st  part,  Richard  Ottley, 
late  of  St.  Vincent's,  but  now  of  Dunstan  Park,  Berks,  Esq., 
of  the  2nd  part,  and  Oliver  Calley  of  Overtown  in  the 
parish  of  Wroughton,  Wilts,  Gent.,  of  the  3rd  part. 
Whereas  by  Indentures  of  the  2nd  and  3rd  Feb.  1770 
between  Richard  Ottley,  of  the  one  p:irt,  and  Richard 
Bosanquet  and  John  David  Fatio,  of  the  other,  reciting 
in  the  Release  that  Richard  Ottley  was  then  seised  in  fee 
simple  by  two  grants  from   His  Majesty  under  the  Great 


Seal  of  the  Southern  Caribbee  Islands,  in  a  sugar  plantation 
of  248  acres  in  the  parish  of  St.  Andrew,  formerly  called 
Boucament  Quarter  in  St.  Vincent's,  and  had  requested  Rich- 
ard Bosanquet  and  John  David  Fatio  to  lend  him  £10,200 
sterling  on  a  mortgage  which  they  consented  to  do,  and  in 
consideration  of  £10,200  lent  on  a  plantation,  etc.,  in 
Tobago  (granted  to  Richard  Ottley  and  his  heirs  by  the 
Crown),  and  secured  by  Indentures  even  herewith,  he 
granted,  etc.,  to  them  all  that  sugar  plantation  in  the 
parish  of  St.  Andrew  in  St.  Vincent's,  heretofore  possessed 
by  Dupont  Labord  Ferr  ?  of  Moulet  and  Armah,  and  pur- 
chased by  Richard   Ottley,  containing  in  the  whole  211 


OTTLEY   FAMILY. 


373 


acres,  198  of  cleared  land  and  13  of  woodland,  bounding 
N.W.  on  impracticable  land  and  precipes,  N.E.  the  land 
purchased  by  Jeremiah  Pennistone,  Esq.,  S.E.  partly  on 
impracticable  land,  partly  on  the  land  formerly  possessed 
by  the  curate  and  Mr.  Boree,  and  partly  on  Queen's 
formerly  Boucament  River,  and  S.W.  on  the  land  reserved 
at  Boucament,  now  Qneen's  Bay,  and  also  18  acres  of 
cleared  land  in  the  same  parish,  relinquished  by  Mr.  Masse, 
bounding  E.  and  S.E.  on  unsurveyed  land,  S.W.  on  lands 
reserved  for  public  uses  next  the  sea  3  chains  in  breadth 
from  high  water  mark,  N.W.  on  lands  possessed  by  Madame 
La  Roche  and  Mr.  Sumay  ?  and  19  acres  and  195  negros, 
and  all  horses,  mules,  etc.,  subject  nevertheless  to  redemp- 
tion by  Richard  Ottley ;  and  whereas  £2200  and  all  interest 
has  been  paid,  and  the  plantation  in  St.  David's  Parish  in 
Tobago  of  500  acres  is  charged  with  the  £8000,  and 
Richard  Ottley  has  asked  Oliver  Galley  to  lend  it  on  the 


said  security  and  he  has  consented,  and  further  reciting 
that  all  interest  of  the  £8000  has  been  paid,  and  in 
consideration  of  £8000  paid  to  Richard  Bosanquet  and 
John  David  Fatio  by  Oliver  Galley,  they  have  granted,  etc., 
to  him  the  plantation  in  Tobago ;  now  this  Indenture 
witnesseth  that  in  consideration  of  £4000  paid  by  Richard 
Ottley,  making  the  consideration  money  of  an  Indenture 
tripartite  bearing  even  date,  Richard  Bosanquet  and  John 
David  Fatio  grant,  etc.,  to  Oliver  Galley  all  that  sugar 
plantation,  etc.,  to  his  heirs  for  ever,  but  with  the  condition 
of  reconveyance  if  Richard  Ottley  pays  the  £12,000  to 
Oliver  Galley  on  the  16th  Nov.  1774,  and  Richard  Ottley, 
for  better  securing  the  payment,  has  executed  Warrants  of 
Attorney  to  Ashton  Warner  Byam,  Esq.,  and  John  Sharpe, 
Esq.,  for  confirming  two  judgments  at  the  suit  of  Oliver 
Galley  for  £24,000  each,  one  in  St.  Vincent's  and  the  other 
in  Tobago.     Francis  Eyre,  Thomas  Glarke,  witnesses. 


Lydia  Ottley  of  St.  Margaret's,  West- 
minster, died  a  spinster.  Will  dated 
7  May  1783.  Adm'on  28  May  1788. 
(263  Calvert.) 


Sarah  Bridges  Ottley,  mar.  John  Otto- 
Baijer  of  Antigua,  Esq. ;  he  died  1  Nov. 
1790,  iBt.  67  r  she  died  20  April  1796, 
set.  70  ;  both  bur.  and  M.I.  at  St. 
Thomas  by  Exeter. 


Christina  Ottley, 
mar.  William 
Phipps  ;  she  liv- 
ing 1774. 


Alice  Ottley, 
mar.  James 
Gomyn. 


Margaret  Ottley,  bapt.  15 
Oct.  1734,  set.  3  months, 
at  St.  George's,  Basse- 
tei're,  St.  Christopher's  ; 
bur.  3  Feb.  1743  at  St. 
John's. 


Mary  Ottley,  bapt. 
April  1743  at  St. 
George's,  Antigua ; 
died  a  spinster. 


I    I 
Martha  Ottley,  infant  in 

1751  ;  died  a  spinster. 

Edith  Alice  Ottley,  a 
minor  in  1751  ;  living 
1774  ;  died  a  spinster. 


I 

James  Ottley,  a 
minor  in  1751  ; 
bachelor  in  1774; 
died  at  St.  Chris- 
topher's. 


Priscilla  Ottley,  a  minor 
in  1751  ;  in  1795  wife 
of  Rev.  Frederick  Wol- 
laston,  LL.D. 


George  Weatherlll  Ottley  of  "  Parrys,"  Member  of^.Iane,  1st  dau.  and  coheir  of  Boyce  Led- 

Council,  later  of  Freemantle  Villa  in  Millbrook,  co.         —  - 

Southampton,  born  5  July  and  bapt.  26  Nov.  1783 
at  St.  George's  ;  living  1848.  All  his  children 
except  Osborn  were  bapt.  at  St.  Peter's,  Antigua. 


well   of  Antigua,   Esq. 
1786  at  Liverpool ;  mar. 
at  St.  John's ;    died  12 
Antigua. 


born  30  June 
15  April  1805 
June  1829   at 


Richard  Ottley,  died  at 
Antigua,  set.  8. 

Drewry  Ottley,  died  at 
Antigua,  set.  6. 


Osborn  Ottley, 
born  4  Aug. 
1817  at  Bath  ; 
living  1892. 


Ashton  Boyce 
Ottley,  born  14 
Dec.  1822  ;  a 
bachelor  1848. 


Jane  Osborn  Grace  Maria  Ottley,  born  5  Aug. 
Ottley,  born  1807  ;  mar.  26  Dec.  1844,  at  St. 
27  Jan.  1806;  Peter's,  Antigua,  Rev.  Thomas 
spinster  1848.  Saulez,  son  of  St.  George  Saulez 
of  Alton,  CO.  Southampton. 


I 
Georgiana  Ottley,  born  27  July 
1809  ;  mar.  22  June  1831,  at  St. 
.John's,  Rev.  Robert  Holberton, 
M.A.,  Archdeacon  of  Antigua 
and  Rector  of  St.  John's. 


Copy  of  Pedigree  sent  me  by  Mr.  W.  H.  Dickenson  of  5  Wesley  Terrace,  Hyde  Park  Road,  Plymouth,  29  April  1895. 

William  Ottley,  died  28  Feb.  1775=r 


Drewry  Ottley,  died  2  April        William  Ottley,  died        Edith  Ottley,  mar.=pGilbert  Franklyn  of  Maidstone,  co.  Kent, 
1822  s.p.  Sep.  1815  s.p.  2  March  1764.  died  Oct.  1812. 


John  Gilbert  Franklyn  of  New  Gaven-=pElizabeth   Stevenson  of         Frances    Edith    Frank-=pThomas  Wolley   of  co. 


dish  Street,  London,  matriculated  at 
Oriel  College,  Oxon,  15  July  1784,  set. 
17  ;  died  31  Dec.  1811. 


Devonshire  Street,  Port- 
land Place,  widow ;  mar. 
4  March  1806. 


lyn,  bapt.  at  Mereworth, 
CO.  Kent,  26  April  1773. 


Hants,  mar.  7  April 
1804  at  St.  George's, 
Hanover  Square. 


I 
Gilbert  William  Franklyn,  eldest  son,  Lieutenant  37th  Regiment 
of  Foot  1836,  then  in  Plymouth. 


I  I    I 

.  .  2nd  son.         Two  daus. 


374 


THE    HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Grace  Ottley,  mar.  Admiral  Sir  W.  Burnaby  of 
Broughton  Hall,  co.  Oxon  ;  he  died  1777;  she 
died  3  March  1823  at  Guildford,  ajt.  84.  Her 
will  dated  31  Aug.  1819,  then  of  Stoke  Newing- 
ton  ;  proved  22  March  1823.    (128  Richards.) 


William  Ottley,  Member  of  Couiicil=pElizabeth,  dau.  and  coheir  of  John 


for  St.  Christopher's  1740,  later  of 
Hengrave,  co.  Suffolk.  Will  dated 
20  Sep.  1774  ;  proved  16  March 
1775.     (Ill  Alexander.) 


WiJlet,  brother  of  Ralph  Willet  of 
St.  Christopher's.  Seven  of  her 
children  were  liTina;  in  1748. 


William  Ottley  of  Cam- 
bridge, died  there  28 
Sep.  1815.  Will  dated 
16  March  1807  ;  proved 
2  Nov.  1815.  (578 
Pakenham.) 


Drewry  Ottley  of  St.  Christopher's 
and  Bryanston  Street  (?  mar.  Eliza- 
beth, dau.  of  Ralph  Payne,  Esq., 
by  Alice  Carlile  his  wife),  died  April 
1822,  set.  82.  Will  dated  16  Feb. 
1817  ;  proved  13  April  1822. 
(212  Herschell.) 


Elizabeth  Ottley, 
died  10  Feb. 
1826,  EBt.  89,  at 

Testwood,  South- 
ampton. 


Edith  Ottley,  mar.  22  March  1764, 
at  Flempton  cum  Hengrave,  co. 
Suffolk,  Gilbert  Franklyn  of  Mere- 
worth  Castle,  CO.  Kent,  and  Member 
of  Council  of  Tobago  ;  both  living 
1785;  he  died  Oct.  1812. 


I 
Grace  Fauquier  Ottley 
of  Bath,  a  spinster  in 
1848. 


Margaretta  Matilda  Ottley, 
mar.  29  Dec.  1803,  at  St. 
John's,  Hastings  El  win, 
Barrister-at-Law,  and  died 
s.p. 


Jane  Ottley,  mar.  1st,  1795,  V.  H. 
Horsford,  Esq.,  and  2ndly  James, 
3rd  Marquess  of  Thomond  ;  she  died 
8  Sep.  1843  and  was  bur.  at  Weston- 
super-Mare. 


Georgiana  Britannia 
Ottley,  died  a  spin- 
ster 1838  at  Bath  ; 
bur.  at  Weston  near 
there. 


Matilda  Elwin  Ottley,  born 
5  Sep.  1814  ;  mar.  16  Dec. 
1842,  at  St.  Peter's,  Antigua, 
George  Fenton  Fletcher 
Bougbey,  Captain  of  59tb 
Regiment,  son  of  Sir  J.  F.  F. 
Boughey,  Bart. 


Eliza  Nugent  Ottley, 
Iwrn  15  'May  1820  ; 
died  15  July  1823  ; 
bur.  at  St.  George's. 


Caroline  Williams  Ottley, 
born  5  Dec.  1824  ;  died 
10   Jan.   1825 ;    bur.   at 


St.  George's. 


Lucretia  Louisa  Ottley,  born  23  Sep. 
and  bapt.  28  Oct.  1826  ;  mar.  Jan. 
1845  Sir  Oliver  Nugent  of  "  Millars"; 
she  died  at  Antigua  30  May  and  he 
on  28  Aug.  1894. 


PEDIGREE   a. 


Richard  Ottley,  4th  son  of  the  first  Drewry  Ottley  of  St.= 
Christopher's  ;  born  1730  ;  some  time  of  Dunstan  Park, 
Thatcham,  co.  Berks  ;  died  20  Oct.  1775,  £et.  45.  Will 
dated  10  Dec.  1774,  then  of  Argyll  Street,  St.  James, 
Westminster  ;  proved  16  Nov.  1775.  (433  Alexander.) 
Owned  estates  in  St.  Vincent  and  Tobago. 


=Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Ashton  Warner  of  Antigua,  Esq. ; 
born  7  June  1735  ;  mar.  25  Oct.  1753  at  St.  John's; 
died  28  Oct.  1766  at  St.  Vincent,  ast.  31,  but  her 
body  reburied  20  April  1768  at  St.  John's,  Antigua. 
1st  wife. 


Elizabeth  Gerrald,  dau.  of=pDrewry  Ottley,  President  and  Chief  Justice  of  St.  Vincent,  bapt.= 
Josias  Jackson  of  St.  Vin-  13  Jan.  1755  at  St.  John's  ;  aet.  21  in  July  1775 ;  died  at 
cent.  Marriage  Settlement  St.  Vincent  17  Sep.  1805.  Will  dated  14  Sep.  1805  ;  proved 
dated  22  June  1780.  1st  27  Aug.  1807.  (690  Lushington.) 
wife. 


=Elizabeth,  dau.  of  John 
Gray  of  Antigua  ;  mar. 
1802  at  St.  Vincent  ;  liv- 
ing 1848.     2nd  wife. 


Sir  Richard  Ottley,  Knt.,  born  1782  at= 
St.  Vincent;  Chief  Justice  of  Grenada 
1814,  later  of  Ceylon  ;  knighted  at  Carl- 
ton House  22  March  1820  ;  died  23  Aug. 
1845;  bur.  and  M.I.  at  Boulogne-sur- 
Mer. 


=Sarah  Elizabeth,  dau.  of 
SirW.Young,  2nd  Bart.; 
mar.  Nov.  1803  at  Hart- 
well,  CO.  Bucks  ;  died 
16  Nov.  1849. 


Ill  II 

Ashton  Ottley,  Elizabeth  Ottley  of  Bath,  spinster 

died  young.  in  1848. 

Two    Emilies,  Mary  Ottley,  mar.  Oct.   1835,  at 

both  died  British  Embassy,  Paris,  Alfred  Guy 

young.  D'Hombresof  Nismes;  living  1848. 


Rev.  Lawrence  Ottley,  born  June  1808;= 
bapt.  at  St.  Pancras  ;  Vicar  of  Acton, 
CO.  Suffolk,  1837  ;  of  Richmond,  co. 
York,  1850.  All  his  children  except 
Henrietta  Sarah  were  bapt.  at  Acton. 


=Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Rev. 
John  Bickersteth  of 
Acton ;  mar.  there  8  Oct. 
1835  ;  living  1848. 


Henry  Ottley,  born  Oct.  1810  ;  living  1848,  bachelor. 

Sophia  Ottley,  born  27  Sep.  1804  ;  bapt.  at  St.  George's, 
Hanover  Square  ;  mar.  Jan.  1834,  at  Paddington,  John 
Thomas  Williams  of  Rhualt,  co.  Denbigh ;  living 
1848. 


Richard  Lawrence 
Ottley,  born  15 
Aug.  and  died  Dec. 
1842  ;  bur.  at 
Acton. 

Lawrence  Richard 
Ottley,  born  29 
Sep.  1843  ;  living 
1848. 


John  Bickersteth 
Ottley,  born  5  Feb. 
1845;  living  1848. 

Henrietta  Sarah 
Ottley,  born  27 
Dec.  1836,  and 
bapt.  at  Brace- 
mede,  co.  Salop ; 
living  1848. 


Emily  Ottley, 
born  27  Jan. 
1838  ; 
1848. 


livmg 


Portia  Young 
Ottley,  born 
Feb.  and  bur. 
April  1839  at 
Acton. 


I    I    I 

Alice  Ottley,  born  23 
March  1840;  livingl848. 

Sophia  Elizabeth  Ottley, 
born  2  May  1841 ;  living 
1848. 

Georgiana  Ottley,  born 
19  Oct.  1847  ;  living 
1848. 


Rev.  Henry  Bickersteth  Ottley,  2nd  sur- 
viving son,  born  3  Nov.  1850  ;  entered 
Merchant  Taylors'  School  1863  ;  of  St. 
John's  College,  Oxon,  matriculated  28 
June  186'.),  a3t.  18  ;  Scholar  1869—76  ; 
B.A.  1874;  M.A.and  Priest  1876;  Vicar 
of  Newton-on-Trent  1876—79,  of  St. 
Margaret,  Ilkiey,  co.  York,  1879 — 83, 
of  Horsham,  co.  Sussex,  1884,  and  of 
Eastbourne,  co.  Sussex,  1890. 


OTTLEY   FAMILY. 


375 


Thomas  Ottley,  Member  of=pLucretia  ( ?  dau. 
Council  of  Nevis  1759,  and  of  Ralph  Payne  ; 
died  same  year.  mar.  2udly  .... 

Payne). 


Elizabeth  Warner.^ 
1st  wife. 


^Richard  Ottley,  born- 
1730. 


Sarah  Willet  Ottley,  mar.  Thomas  Hooker 
of  Testwood,  co.  Hants  ;  she  died  14  Dec. 
1812.  Her  will  dated  13  April  1809  ; 
proved  30  Nov.  1814.     (226  Bridport.) 

Martha  Fleming  Ottley  of  Testwood,  died 
a  spinster  8  Nov.  1846,  £et.  98. 


See  Pedigree  St. 


=Sarah  Elizabeth  Young. 
2nd  wife. 


See  Pedigree 


I 
Drewiy  Ottley, 
bapt.  10  March 
1742-3    at    St. 
George's,  Basse- 
terre ;  died 
young  at  St. 
Christopher's. 


James  Parson  Ottley  of  Port- 
man  Street,  and  of  " Maddens" 
in  St.  Christopher's  ;  died  5 
Feb.  1779.  Will  dated  4  Feb. 
and  proved  24  April  1779. 
(167  Warburton.) 


I  I 
Lucretia  Ottley,  mar.  Sir 
John  Blois,  Bart.,  K.B., 
of  Cockfield  Hall,  co. 
Suffolk  ;  she  died  12  Jan. 
1808  ;  he  died  1810. 

Anne  Ottley,  died  a  spin- 
ster. 


Francis  Byam- 
Ottley  of 
"Weirs,"  An- 
tigua. 


=Margaret  Elizabeth,  dau.  of 
John  Roberts,  Provost - 
Marshal  of  Antigua,  and  of 
Date  Hill ;  mar.  10  Nov. 
1810  at  St.  John's. 


Rebecca  Byam  Ottley,  born  7  June  1787  at "  Vernons";         Lucretia  Blois 
bapt.  5  Feb.  1787  (?)  at  St.  George's  ;  mar.  7  March        Ottley,  a  spin- 
1803,  at  St.  John's,  L.  L.  Hodge,  Esq.,  LL.D.  ;  he        ster  1848. 
died  24  Jan.   1817  ;  she  died  24  Jan.  1826  at  Bath 
and  was  bur.  at  Weston  near  there. 


John  Roberts  Ottley, 
born  20  March  1813; 
bapt.  27  July  1817 
and  bur.  16  Oct.  1833 
at  St.  John's. 


Samuel  Warner  Ottley, 
born  6  March  1816  ; 
bapt.  27  July  1817  at 
St.  John's. 


Margaret  Garden  Roberts 
Ottley,  born  and  bapt.  19 
April  1814  at  St.  John's. 


I 
Grace  Byam  Ott- 
ley, bapt.  1 7  Dec. 
1819  at  St. 
George's. 


Grace  O'Bryen  Ottley, 
bapt.  19  June  1828 
at  St.  George's  ;  died 
26  Feb.  1890  at  8 
Delamere  Terrace, 
London,  W. 


II  '11 

Ashton  Ottley,  bur.  3  June  1759  at       Elizabeth  Ottley,  bapt.  20  May  1757  at  St.  John  s  ; 
St.  John's.  mar.  Joseph  Warner  ;  living  1777. 


Richard  Byam  Ottley,  bur.  2  July 
1760  at  St.  John's. 


Alice    Mary    Ottley,    living  1774  ;   died   a   spinster 
27  Aug.  1843  at  Bath. 


Mary  Trant  Ottley,  mar. 
2  Sep.  1785,  at  Rich- 
mond, Yorkshire,  Captain 
Cornelius  Smelt,  Lieut- 
Governor  of  Isle  of  Man. 


William  Ottley  of  Trinity 
Hall,  Cambridge,  died  24 
April  1820,  fet.  23,  and  bur. 
at  St.  Vincent.  Will  dated 
19  Oct.  1819  ;  proved  5 
July  1820. 


Emily  Ottley,  born  14  Aug. 
and  died  20  Dec.  1806. 

Celia  Ottley,  born  18  July 
1815;  mar.  2  Feb.  1841, 
at  Pisa,  Thomas  Jervis 
Amos  ;  living  1848. 


Martha,  dau.  of  Isaac  Davy= 
of Fordton,co.  Devon;  mar. 
2  July  1833  at  Crediton  ; 
died  27  Jan.  1835;  bur. 
in  Magdalen  Street  Ground, 
Exeter.     1st  wife. 


=Drewry  Ottley  of  Bed-=^Anna  Waldron,  only  dau. 


Elinor  Ottley,  liorn 
18  May  1834  ;  died 
18  April  1835;  bur. 
in  JIagdalen  Street 
Ground,  Exeter. 


ford  Place,  St.  George's, 
Bloomsbury,  born  6 
Nov.  1803  at  St.  Vin- 
cent and  bapt.  there  : 
living  1848. 


I 
Drewry  Gif- 

fort  Ottley, 
born  2  Oct. 
1845 ;  liv- 
ing 1848. 


of  George  Gittbrd  of  Exeter 
and  niece  of  Lord  Gif- 
ford;  mar.  11  Feb.  1837 
at  St.  Sidwell's,  Exeter  ; 
living  1848.     2nd  wife. 


Harriet 

Ottley, 
living 
1848, 
spinster. 


Anna  Grace  Ottley,  born 
4  April  1840;  living  1848. 

Elizabeth  Jane  Ottley, 
born  29  Nov.  1841 ;  living 
1848. 


Emily  Harriet  Ottley,  born 
9  Aug.  1843;  living  1848. 

Henrietta  Ottley,  born  15 
Sep.  1847  ;  living  1848. 


Rev.  Edward  Bickersteth  Ottley,  3rd  sur- 
viving son ;  of  Zion  College,  Oson, 
matriculated  12  Oct.  1872,  ast.  19  ;  B.A. 
from  Keble  College  1876  ;  Priest  1878  ; 
M.A.  1879  ;  Principal  of  Theological  Col- 
lege, Salisbury,  1880—83;  Minister  of 
Quebec  Chapel,  Bryanston  Street,  since 
1883 ;  of  30  Gloucester  Place,  Portman 
Square. 


Rev.  Robert  Laurence  Ottley,  4th  son,  of  Pembroke 
College,  Oxon,  matric.  29  Oct.  1874,  set.  18  ;  Scholar 
1874—78  ;  B.A.  1878 ;  Senior  Student  of  Christ 
Chnrch  1878—86  ;  M.A.  1881  ;  Priest  and  Tutor 
1 883—86  ;  Classical  Lecturer  at  New  College  1 878—80, 
and  at  Keble  1882—83  ;  Tutor  1881—82  ;  Vice- 
Principal  of  Theological  College,  Cuddesdon,  Wheatley, 
Oxford,  1886  ;  Examining  Chaplain  to  Bishop  of 
Oxford  1890  ;  Librarian  of  Magdalen  College  1893. 


Rev.  Herbert  Taylor 
Ottley,  8th  sou,  of 
Keble  College,  Oxon, 
matriculated  14  Oct. 
1878,  fet.  19;  Scholar 
1878—82;  B.A. 

1892;  Curateof Wan- 
tage, CO.  Berks,  1885. 


376 


THE    HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


PEDIGREE 


Richard  Ottley.    See=pSaral)  Elizabeth,  1st  dau.  of  Sir  W.  Young,  Bart.,  of  Delaford,  co.  Bucks ;  mar.  12  June 
Pedigree  U.  1770  at  Iver  ;  died  17  March  1825,  set.  77  ;  bur.  at  St.  Anne's,  Soho.     2nd  wife. 


William  Youug  Ottley,= 
F.R.S.  and  F.S. A.,  Keeper 
of  the  Prints  in  the 
British  Museum,  born 
6  Aug.  1771  at  Dunstan 
Park  ;  died  26  May  1836 
in  Devonshire  Street,  agt. 
6-4  ;  bur.  in  Paddington 
Churchyard.  ^ 


=Sarah  ....  Brook  Taylor  Ottley*  of  Delaford,= 
died  24  April  in  Tallaght,  co.  Dublin,  Captain 
1833,  ajt.  49,  Lancashire  Regiment  of  Fencible 
in  Devonshire  Cavalry  ;  Commissioner  of  Mili- 
Street.  tary  Accounts,  Ireland  ;  born  at 

Dunstan  Park  19  June  1774, 
and  bapt.  at  Thatcham ;  of 
University  College,  Oxon,  matri- 
culated 17  Dec.  1791,  set.  17  ; 
living  1848. 


^Isabella  Maria,  only 
dau.  of  John  Brown 
of  Merville  near  Bel- 
fast, merchant  and 
banker ;  mar.  6 
March  1799  at  Bel- 
fast ;  died  2  Sep. 
1845  ;  bur.  at  Rath- 
farnham,  co.  Dublin. 


Warner=i=Elizabeth 
Ottley.     Jackson 
Morgan. 


See  Pedigree  C 


John  Brown 
Ottley,  born 
1802  in  Dub- 
lin ;  died 
1803;  bur.  in 
St.  Mary's 
Churchyard, 
Dubhu. 


Jane  Caroline,= 
dau.  of  Captain 
Grant ;  mar. 
1830  at  Cawn- 
pore ;  died  July 
1835  at  Shela- 
pore.   1st  wife. 


^William  John  Ottley ,= 
Captain  2nd  Bombay 
Light  Cavalry,  born 
12  Jan.  1804  in  Dub- 
lin, and  bapt.  there ; 
died  18  Feb.  1846 
in  Jersey ;  bur.  at 
St.  Helens. 


=Harriet,  dau.  of 
Robert  Barry  of 
Dublin,  Commis- 
sioner of  Public 
and  Military  Ac- 
counts ;  mar.  14 
Oct.  1841  at  Chel- 
tenham ;  living 
1848.    2nd  wife. 


Charles  Sax-- 
ton  Ottley, 
born  24  Jan. 
1814  in  Dub- 
lin ;  bapt.  at 
St.  Peter's 
there ;  living 
1848. 


=Kate,  youngest 
dau.  of  John 
McMahon  of  St. 
Stephen'sGreen, 
Dublin ;  mar.  23 
July  1838  at 
Preston,  co.  Lan- 
caster; living 
1848. 


Brook  Taylor 
Ottley,  born 
25  Sep.  1815; 
bapt.  at  St. 
Peter's,  Dub- 
lin ;  died  25 
March  1825; 
bur.  at  Dony- 
brook. 


Eliza  Ann  Jane  Ottley,  only  dau., 
born  6  Jan.  1835  at  Rathmines, 
CO.  Dublin  ;  living  1848. 


Brook  Taylor  Ottley,  only  son, 
born  Feb.  1845  at  Ontereaman, 
East  Indies ;  bapt.  at  Rath- 
mines  ;  living  1848. 


Charles  McMahon  Ottley,  M.A.  Dublin,  born 
1  Jan.  1840  at  Preston,  and  there  bapt.  ;  Priest 
1867  ;  Vicar  of  Newport  Pagnell,  co.  Bucks, 
since  1875. 


*  Brook  T.  Ottley  and  Laurence  Ottley  recorded  their  pedigree  at  the  CoUes^e  of  Arms  12  Aug.  1848. 


PEDIGREE  ©. 

Warner  Ottley  of  Stanwell  House,  Middlesex,  Member  of  Council  of=pElizabeth  Jackson,   dau.   of  James 
~  ~      "    ~    '  "  '  Gerald  Morgan  of  St.  Vincent ;  mar. 

there  7  March  1801  ;  died  25  March 
1848,  aet.  65  ;  bur.  at  St.  Anne's, 
Soho. 


St.  Vincent  (brother  of  Brook  Taylor  Ottley),  born  16  July  1775  in 
Argyll  Street,  St.  James,  Westminster,  and  bapt.  5  Nov.  following  at  Iver, 
CO.  Bucks;  died  8  Dec.  1846,  and  bur.  at  St.  Anne's,  Soho.  In  1827 
owned  "  New  Adelphi "  of  642  acres  in  Charlotte  Parish,  St.  Vincent. 


William  Young  Ottley, 
born  11  Dec.  1801  at 
St.  Vincent  ;  died  8 
Nov.  1802. 

Warner  Ottley,  born  16 
Sep.  1805  at  Bath  ; 
bapt.  at  Queen  Square 
Chapel  there ;  living  a 
bachelor  1848. 

Frederick  Ottley  of  Lin- 
coln's Inn,  Barrister  ; 
born  10  Aug.  1808  at 
Bath  ;  bapt.  at  Queen 
Square  Chapel  there ; 
died  27  Aug.  1842  a 
bachelor  ;  bur.  and  M.I. 
at  St.  Vincent. 


James  Hutton  Ottley,  born 
22  Oct.  1809  at  St.  Maryle- 
bone  ;  died  27  Sep.  1823  ; 
bur.  at  St.  Anne's,  Soho. 

Alexander  Wilson  Ottley, 
born  2  Jan.  1811  at  St. 
Vincent ;  died  7  Jan.  1818, 
and  bur.  at  St.  Maryle- 
bone. 

Edward  John  Ottley  of 
York  Terrace,  Regent's 
Park,  born  15  Aug.  1821; 
bapt.  at  St.  Marylebone. 
Took  out  a  grant  of  arms 
in  1848,  then  a  bachelor. 


Herbert  Taylor 
Ottley  of  Bally- 
ness  near  Cole- 
raine,  born  21 
Nov.  1822,  and 
bapt.  at  St. 
Marylebone. 


^Catherine,  1st 
dau.  of  James 
Bell  of  New- 
ton Forbes,  co. 
Longford;  mar. 
there  24  July 
1847. 


I 


Elizabeth  Ottley,  born  6 
May  1848,  and  bapt.  25  June 
following  at  Camus  juxta 
Bann  alias  Macosquin,  co. 
Derry. 


James  Hutton 
Ottley,  born  16 
June  1814,  and 
bapt.  at  St. 
Marylebone  ; 
died  June 
1829  ;  bur.  at 
St.  Anne's, 
Soho. 

John  Kennedy 
Ottley,  born 
Nov.'  1825  in 
St.  Maryle- 
bone ;  died 
June  1829, and 
bur.  at  St. 
Anne's,  Soho. 


Elizabeth  Ott- 
ley, born  Oct. 
1814;  died  5 
Jan.  1815  in 
Antigua. 

Elizabeth  James 
Ottley,  born  5 
Sep.  1816  at  St. 
Marylebone  ; 
living  a  spinster 
1848. 

Charlotte  Au- 
gusta Ottley, 
born  22  Nov. 
1817  at  St. 
Marylebone  ; 
bur.  same 
month. 


Drewry  Ottley  is  not  mentioned  in  the  Census  of  St. 
Christopher's  taken  Jan.  1707-8,  but  on  10  Aug.  1711  he 
is  entered  as  Mr.  Drewry  Ottley  of  St.  Thomas,  Middle 
Island,  and  then  had  in  his  household  2  men,  1  woman,  and 
1  boy,  and  12  slaves. 

1716,  May  5.  Drewry  Ottley,  Esq.,  J. P.,  signs  papers 
at  St.  Christopher's.     (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  14.) 

Deposition  of  Thomas  Ottley  of  the  parish  of  St.  Bar- 
tholomew near  the  Royal  Exchange,  London,  merchant, 
who  hath  been  an  inhabitant  of  St.  Christopher's  ten  years 
past.  He  signs  this  and  is  sworn  21  June  1717.  (Ibid., 
vol.  15.) 

1718,  Jan.  10.     Letter  from  the  Governor  read  about 


pirates : — M''  Tho.  Ottley  of  S'  Kitts  has  offered  his  sloop. 
Volunteers  are  called  for,  whom  Maj""  Pigott  will  command. 
45s.  per  month  for  pay  to  each  man. 

1718.  Drewry  Ottley  signs  as  Deputy  Naval  Ofl&cer  of 
St.  Kitts.     (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  vol.  16.) 

1725,  March  19.  Grant  passed  to  Drewry  Ottley,  Esq., 
for  a  patent  for  a  plantation  in  Cappisterre  Quarter  of  200 
acres.     (Minutes  of  Council,  St.  Kitts.) 

1726.  Drewry  Octley  still  Treasurer  of  St.  Christo- 
pher's. 

1740,  May  20.  William  Ottley  appointed  Member  of 
Council  of  St.  Christopher's  vice  Abraham  Payne,  Esq.,  de- 
ceased.    (B.  T.  Leeward  Islands,  No.  27.) 


OTTLEY  FAMILY. 


377 


1754,  July  16.  Hon.  William  Ottley  of  St.  Christo- 
pher's, who  is  in  England,  is  allowed  twelve  months  more 
leave. 

175!),  Feb.  20.  Mandamus  dated  this  day  for  Thomas 
Ottley  to  be  of  the  Council  of  Nevis. 

1759,  Dec.  29.  Death  announced  of  Mr.  Thomas  Ottley 
of  the  Nevis  Council. 

17G8,  Nov.  1.  Drewry  Ottley  recommended  to  be  of 
the  Council  of  St.  Christoiiher's  vice  Gilbert  Fane  Fleming, 
Esq.,  resigned. 

1787.  On  Friday,  the  10th  of  February,  pursuant  to 
an  invitation,  we  dined  with  a  M''  Otley,  who  lives  about  7 
miles  from   Kingstown.      He   was   one   of    the    principal 


persons  in  the  island,  and  a  very  agreeable  man.  His  lady 
possessed  both  seriousness  and  affability.  (Dr.  Coke's 
'  History  of  West  Indies,'  Account  of  St.  Vincent,  vol.  ii., 
p.  256.) 

Thomas  Ottley  rated  for  St.  Peter's  Parish,  Antigua, 
1796—1805. 

1814,  May  3.  Act  for  providing  salary  for  Hon.  Rich- 
ard Ottley,  Esq.,  Chief  Justice  of  Grenada. 

1890,  Feb.  26.  At  8  Delamere  Terrace,  W.,  Grace 
O'Bryen,  youngest  daughter  of  the  late  Francis  Byam  Ottley 
of  the  Island  of  Antigua. 

1894,  Oct.  16.  At  39  Ladbroke  Square,  W.,  Jane  Led- 
well,  younger  daughter  of  Kichard  Byam  Ottley. 


Thomas  Eraser 
Ottley,  born 
April  1820  in 
Dublin ;  bapt. 
at  St.  Peter's 
there  ;  died  14 
Feb.  1837;  bur. 
at  Rathfarn- 
ham. 


Sarah  Elizabeth  Ott- 
ley, born  24  Dec. 
1799  at  Limerick ; 
bapt.  at  Brompton  ; 
mar.  1826,  at  Tal- 
laght,  John  Blackley 
of  Dublin  ;  she  died 
July  1826  at  Chf ton, 
and  there  bur. 


Isabella  Alicia  Ott- 
ley, born  16  June 
1801  at  Brompton, 
and  there  bapt. ; 
mar.  Feb.  1839,  at 
Tallaght,  William 
Hamilton  Enery  of 
Ballyconnell  House, 
Cavan,  D.L.,  both 
living  1848. 


Mary  Olivia  Ottley,  born  6 
.Inly  1805  at  Dublin,  and 
there  bapt. ;  a  spinster  1848. 

Zara  Ottley,  born  5  Feb.  1807 
in  Dublin,  and  there  bapt. ; 
mar.  9  May  1835  John  Haver- 
field  of  43rd  Regiment,  1st 
son  of  Lieut. -Colonel  Haver- 
field  of  Kew ;  living  1848. 


Anna  Maria  Ottley,  born  14 
July  1809  in  Dublin,  and  there 
bapt. ;  mar.  16  May  1835,  at 
Tallaght,  Hon.  Walter  Ar- 
buthnot,  2nd  son  of  John,  Vis- 
count Arbuthnot;  living  1848. 

Harriet  Ottley,  born  1810  in 
Dublin,  and  there  bapt. ;  died 
1811. 


Gentleman's  Magazine. 

1770.     "  Ed.  Ottley,  Esq  ;  of  King  street "  (p.  239). 

1775,  Oct.  20.  At  his  house  in  Argyll  street,  Richard 
Ottley,  Esq  ;  in  the  forty-sixth  year  of  his  age  (p.  503). 

1779,  Feb.  5.  James  Parson  Ottley,  Esq  ;  of  S'  Chris- 
tophers (p.,  103). 

1785,  Nov.  Lately  at  Richmond,  Yorkshire,  Cornelius 
Smelt,  esq  ;  to  Miss  Mary  Trant  Ottley,  of  Richmond 
(p.  918). 

1794,  Sep.  18.  At  Teddington,  of  a  paralytic  stroke, 
Drewry  Ottley,  esq  (p.  871). 

1795,  March  2.  At  Cambridge,  Charles  Wollaston, 
B.A.  of  Sidney-college,  to  Miss  Ottley,  only  dau.  of  W" 
Ottley  of  that  town  (p.  345). 

1805,  Sep.  17.  At  S'  Vincents,  the  Hon.  Drewry  Ottley, 
president  and  chief  justice  there  (p.  1171). 

1815,  Sep.  28.  At  Cambridge,  W.  Ottley,  esq.  late  of 
the  Island  of  S'  Christopher's  (p.  379). 

1818,  Jan.  7.  In  Weymouth-street,  Portland-place, 
A.  W.  Otley,  youngest  son  of  Warner  Otley,  esq.  of  Spanish- 
place,  Manchester-square  (p.  89). 

1820,  April  24.  At  S'  Vincent's,  aged  23,  W.  Ottley, 
esq.  son  of  the  late  President  Drewry  Ottley,  of  that  island, 
and  brother  to  the  present  Sir  Richard  Ottley  (p.  638). 

1822,  April  2.  In  Bryanston-street,  aged  82,  Drewry 
Ottley,  esq.  of  the  Island  of  S'  Christopher  (p.  379). 

1823,  March  3.  At  Stoke  Cottage,  near  Guildford,  aged 
84,  Grace,  relict  of  the  late  Admiral  Sir  W.  Barnaby,  1st. 
bart.  of  Broughton  Hall,  Oxon.  dau.  of  Drewry  Ottley,  esq. 
(p.  478). 

1825,  March  14.  In  George-st.  Portmau-sq.  aged  77, 
Sarah  Elizabeth,  relict  of  Rich.  Ottley,  esq.  of  S'  Vincent 
(p.  379). 

1825,  March.  In  George-st.  Portman-sq.  Mrs  S.  E. 
Ottley.  She  was  Sarah,  eldest  dau.  of  Sir  William  Young 
2d  Bart,  of  Delaford,  Bucks,  by  Sarah,  dau.  of  Chas.  Law- 
rence, esq.  (p.  650). 

1826,  Feb.  10.  At  Testwood,  near  Southampton,  aged 
90,  Mrs  Elizabeth  Ottley  (p.  188). 

1826,  Dec.  23.  Lucretia-Grace  wife  of  Thos.  Turner, 
of  Curzon-st.  M.D.  and  half  sister  of  Sir  Charles  Blois,  bart. 
She  was  the  eldest  dau.  of  Sir  John  the  fifth  and  late  bart. 
by  his  second  wife  Lucretia,  dau.  of  ...  .  Ottley,  of  the 

VOL.    II. 


island  of  S'  Christopher,  esq.  ;  and  was  married  to  D^  Tur- 
ner, Jan.  14,  1805  (p.  645). 

1833,  April  24.  In  Devonshire-street,  aged  49,  Sarah 
wife  of  Wm.  Young  Ottley,  esq.  (p.  570). 

1835,  March  11.  Aged  18,  Herbert  Taylor  Ottley,  esq. 
of  Cains  College,  Camb.  (p.  555). 

1836,  May  26.  In  Devonshire-street,  in  his  65th  year, 
William  Young  Ottley,  Esq.  F.R.S.  and  S.A.  Keeper  of 
the  Prints  in  the  British  Museum  etc.  (p.  210). 

1837,  Feb.  11.  At  Exeter,  Drewiy  Ottley,  esq.  of 
Southernhay,  to  Anna  Waldron,  only  dau.  of  the  late  Geo. 
Gififord,  esq.  and  niece  to  the  late  Lord  Gilford  (p.  423). 

1840,  .June  1.  At  Brompton,  aged  75,  Colonel  Benjamin 
Wynne  Ottley  etc.  (p.  209). 

1841,  Feb.  2.  At  Pisa,  Thomas  J.  Amos,  son  of  T. 
Amos,  esq.  late  Attorney-gen.  N.  South  Wales,  to  Celia, 
younger  dau.  of  Sir  Richard  Ottley,  late  Chief  Justice  of 
Ceylon  (p.  533). 

1 842,  Aug.  27.  A.i  S'  Vincent's,  Frederick,  second  son  of 
Warner  Ottley,  esq.  of  that  island,  and  of  York-terr.  Regent's 
Park,  and  Stanwell  House,  Middlesex  (p.  110,  1843). 

1842,  Dec.  16.  At  Antigua,  George  Fenton  Fletcher 
Boughey,  esq.  Capt.  in  59th  regt.,  third  son  of  the  late  Sir 
J.  F.  Boughey,  Bart,  to  JIatilda-Elwin,  fourth  dau.  of  the 
Hon.  George  Weatherill  Ottley,  of  Parry's,  Antigua  (p.  311, 
1843). 

1843,  May  11.  At  Paris,  aged  35,  AVilliam  Campbell 
Ottley,  esq.  M.A.  late  Fellow  of  Cains  College,  Cambridge 
(p.  111). 

1843,  Aug.  27.  At  Bath,  Mrs  Alice  Ottley,  last  surviv- 
ing sister  of  the  late  Drewry  Ottley,  President  of  the  Island 
of  S' Vincent  (p.  444). 

1843,  Sep.  8.  At  AVeston-super-Mare,  aged  63,  Lady 
James  O'Bryen,  wife  of  liord  James  O'Bryen,  Vice-Adm. 
R.N.  She  was  Jane,  daughter  of  Thomas  Ottley,  esq.  and 
was  married  first  to  Valentine  Horsford,  esq.  (p.  445). 

1845,  Aug.  23.  At  Boulogne-sur-Mer,  aged  62,  the 
Hon  Sir  Richard  Ottley,  formerly  Chief  Justice  of  the 
Supreme  Court  in  Ceylon.  He  was  called  to  the  bar  at  Lin- 
coln's Inn  25  June,  1811,  and  Knighted  in  1820  (p.  438). 

1846,  Feb.  18.  Jersey.  At  S^  Heliers,  aged  62,  Wil- 
liam John  Ottley,  Capt.  in  the  2d  Bombay  Light  Cavalry, 
and  eldest  son  of  Brook  Taylor  Ottley,  esq.  of  Dublin  (p.  446). 

c  c  c 


378 


THE    HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


184fi,  Nov.  8.  Aged  98,  Mrs.  F.  M.  Ottley,  of  South 
Testwood-house,  near  Southampton  (p.  666). 

1846,  Dec.  8.  Warner  Ottley.  esq.  of  York-terr, 
Regent's-park,  and  Stanwell,  formerly  a  resident  at  S'  Vin- 
cent's, a  member  of  Her  Majesty's  Council  there,  and  one  of 
the  officers  of  a  corps  raised  in  defence  of  that  island  against 
the  Caribs  and  French,  in  the  year  17!);j  (p.  10-1,  18-47). 

1847,  July  ii.  At  Newtown  Forbes,  co.  Longford, 
Herbert  Taylor,  youngest  son  of  the  late  Warner  Ottley,  esq. 
of  York-terr.  Kegents-pk  and  Stanwell,  Middlesex,  to  Kate, 
eldest  dau.  of  James  Bell,  esq.  (p.  423). 

1848,  March  25.  Aged  6.5.  Eliz.  Jackson,  rel.  of  War- 
ner Ottley  esq  of  York-terr  Regents  Park,  and  Stanwell. 


Datt's  Suffolk  Collections. 
Brit.  Mus.,  Add.  MS.  19143,  fo.  377. 
Sir  Richard  Ottley  late  Chief  Justice  of  the  Supreme 
Court  of  Judicature  in  the  Island  of  Ceylon,  who  died  on 
the  23'^  of  Aug.  at  Boulogne  sur  Mer,  at  the  age  of  62,  had 
only  executed  his  will  a  few  days  jirevious  to  his  death.  He 
wishes  his  son  the  Rev''  Lawrence  Ottley,  to  select  from  his 
library  for  his  own  use  250  Vol.  of  the  best  books  &  leaves 
him  the  plate.  He  leaves  to  his  dau.  Mrs.  Amos,  the  house 
in  York-street,  Portman  Square,  &  the  furniture  &  the  rest 
of  the  books.  Lady  Ottley  being  amply  provided  for  under 
the  will  of  her  aunt  Mrs.  Lawrence  he  has  made  no  dis- 
position in  her  favour,  but  has  directed  that  she  be  presented 
with  a  handsome  Widow's  brooch.  To  his  sister  in  law 
Mrs.  Ottley  he  leaves  all  pearls  &  jewels  cut  or  uncut.  A 
legacy  to  his  sister  Madame  D'Hombre  &  others  of  his 
family.  An  annuity  to  Miss  Grace  Furnace  of  Grenada ; 
£1500  to  a  faithfiil  servant  &  his  wife  &  family.  The 
personal  estate  in  England  is  estimated  at  £14,000.  The 
residue  of  his  property  is  to  1)6  divided  equally  among  his 
children.  The  Ex'tors  Drewry  Ottley,  &  John  Small,  Esq", 
have  each  a  legacy  of  £250.  ('  St.  James's  Chronicle,' 
Oct.  4—7,  1845.) 


The  Rev''  Lawrence  Ottley,  eld.  son  of  Sir  Richard 
Ottley,  late  Ch.  Just,  of  Ceylon,  is  Vicar  of  Acton,  Sutf'. 

Sarah  Elizabeth,  Lady  Ottley,  died  on  the  16"'  Nov. 
Her  Ladyship  was  elder  dau.  of  Sir  William  Young  2°'' 
Bart,  of  Delaford  by  Sarah  his  P'  wife  dau.  &  coh.  of 
Charles  Lawrence  Esq.  She  married  in  Nov.  1803  the  late 
Sir  Richard  Ottley,  sometime  Chief  .Justice  of  Grenada,  & 
afterwards  one  of  H.M.  Judges  in  Ceylon  &  hj  him  who 
died  in  1845  had  issue  2  sons  &  2  daughters  viz :  1.  The 
Rev''  Lawrence  Ottley.  2.  Henry.  3.  Sophia  wife  of  John 
Tho.  Williams  Esq  of  Rhuall  &  4.  Celia  wife  of  Thos. 
Jarvis  Amos  Esq.  The  family  of  Ottley  has  long  been 
settled  in  high  repute  &  consideration  in  the  West  Indies, 
&  was  originally  a  branch  of  the  ancient  house  of  Ottley  of 
Pitchford.*  ('  St.  James's  Magazine,'  vol.  1.  Obituary 
for  Oct.  and  Nov.  1849,  pp.  23-4.) 

On  the  10"'  inst.  died  at  Testwood,  near  Southampton, 
Mrs.  Elizabeth  Ottley  in  the  90th  year  of  her  age  eldest 
dan.  of  the  late  Wm.  Ottley  Esq  of  Heiigrave  Hall  near 
Bury  &  of  the  Island  of  S'  Christopher.  ('  Morning  Herald,' 
Feb.  14,  1826.)       


St.  Vinceut.t    Hyndford  Estate 

,  220  acres.    Warner  Ottley. 

Hhds. 

Pun. 

Nesfroes. 

Sugar. 

Rum. 

1801 

170 

1 802 

U.5 

1803 

126 

60 

47 

ISO-l 

118 

41 

25 

1805 

110 

124 

53 

180K 

108 

83 

33 

1807 

107 

.')7 

40 

1808 

81 

70 

45    abandoned. 

>t.  Vincent.    Libe 

•ty  Lodge 

Estate. 

Warner 

Ottley. 

Hhds. 

Pun. 

Pun. 

Negroes. 

Acres. 

Susar. 

Rum. 

Molasses 

1801 

134 

206 

!)« 

33 

6 

1802 

134 

52 

17 

1 

1803 

135 

52 

17 

1804 

136 

29 

8 

2 

1805 

1.33 

61 

18 

2 

1806 

118 

97 

35 

20 

1807 

115 

70 

21 

17 

1808 

109 

64 

39 

11 

1809 

103 

69 

43 

14 

1810 

98 

58 

28 

4 

1811 

97 

74 

55 

31 

1812 

96 

49 

19 

1813 

100 

„ 

37 

17 

1814 

100 

200 

41 

15 

1811.     Warner  Ottley,  J. P.     (St.  Vincent  Almanac.) 

1815.  Warner  Ottley,  a  Member  of  H.M.  Council,  one 
of  the  three  Assistant  Justices  of  the  Court  of  Common 
Pleas,  &  J.P.     {Ibid.) 

The  Government  was  several  times  administered  by 
Drewry  Ottley,  the  President  of  the  Council,  during  the 
nomination  of  this  Governor  (H.  W.  Bentinck  1798—1802) 
with  such  abihty,  that  a  piece  of  plate  of  the  value  of  three 
hundred  guineas  was  voted  to  him. 

Mr.  Ottley,  who  again  administered  the  Government  in 
this  year  (1805),  died  while  in  office.  (Shephard's  '  History 
of  St.  Vincent,'  pp.  178  and  180.) 

St.  Vincent.  Charlotte  Parish.  New  Adelphi  Estate. 
Warner  Ottley,  Esq. 


Lbs. 

Gals. 

Gals. 

Acres. 

Neg-roes. 

Sug-ar. 

Rum. 

Molasses. 

1827 

642 

192 

420,000 

9.290 

9,907 

1828 

,j 

192 

411,250 

5,243 

12,180 

1829 

») 

183 

389,300 

6,260 

9.907 

Warner  Ottley,  a  Captain  of  the  Southern  Regiment  of 
Militia  1799—1806.  (Ibid.,  Appendix,  p.  vi.) 

1776.  John  Byre's  plan  of  the  Island.  Ottley  and 
Abel,  57,  64,  and  63  acres  ;  Ottley  248  acres.    (Ibid.,  p.lix.) 


Parish  Register  of  St.  John. 


Baptized. 

Lambert    the   s.    of  Drewry   Ottly   and 
Margaret  his  wife. 

Drewi'y  the  S.  of  Rich*  Ottley  and  Eliza- 
beth his  wife  ;  b.  July  17"',  1754. 
May    20     Eliz.  the  D.  of  Rich"  (5ttley  &  Eliz"  his 

April  19 


1741     Jan.      1 


1755     Jan.    li 


1757 


1814 


wife. 


1817     July    27 


Margaret  Garden  Roberts  D.  of  Francis 
Byam  Ottley  and  Margaret  Elizabeth 
his  wife.     B.  this  day. 

John  Roberts.  B.  20"' -^  S's  of  Francis 
M  arch  1 8 1 3 .  I  Byam  0  ttley  & 

B.  6"'  fMarv  Elizabeth 


Samuel  Warner. 
March  1816. 

Harried. 


his  wife. 


*  There  is  no  proof  of  this  whatever. 

•|-  From  a  MS.  account  of  crops  in  the  Author's  possession. 


1753     Oct.    25     Richard  Ottley  and  Elizabeth  Warner. 

1768  Mar.  3  Thomas  Ottley  to  Grace  Johnson  Byam. 
L. 

1803  Mar.  7  Langford  Lovell  Hodge  to  Rebecca  Ottley, 
Spinster.     L. 

1803  Dec.  29  Hastings  Elwin  to  Matilda  Margaretta 
Ottley,  Spinster.     L. 

1805  April  15  George  Weatherill  Ottley  to  Jane  Ledwell, 
Spinster.     L. 

1810  Nov.  10  Francis  Byam  Ottley  to  Margaret  Eliza- 
beth Roberts,  Spinster.     L. 

Buried. 

1743  Feb.     3  Margaret  Ottley,  a  child. 

1745  Jan.    26  Lambert  Otley,  a  child,  in  the  Country. 

1746  Jan.   20  Marg.  Otley  wife  of  Drewry  Otley. 
1759  June    3  Ashton  Ottley  (a  Child). 


OTTLEY   FAMILY. 


379 


1760    July     2     Rich'^  Byam  Ottley  (an  Infant). 
1768     April  20     Elizabetli   Ottley,  brought   from  S*  Vin- 
cent's. 
1804     Jan.    .  .     Thomas  Ottley. 
1823     April  17     Grace  Ottley,  Infant. 
1833     Oct.    16     John  R.  Ottley,  Weir's  Estate,  20. 

Parish  Register  of  St.  George. 
Baptized. 

1743  April  .  .     ilary  the  D.  of  Drewry  Ottley  and  Mar- 

garet his  wife. 

1744  ...  y  26     Thomas  the  S.  of  Drewry  Ottley,  Ju'',  and 

Margaret  his  wife. 
1783     Nov.  26     George   Weatherill    the    S.    of    Thomas 

Ottley  and  Grace  his  wife. 
1787     Feb.      5     Rebecca  Byam   D.  of  Thomas  Ottley  & 

Grace  his  wife. 
1815     Mar.   18     Matilda  Elwin  D.  of  George  Weatherill 

Ottley  &  Jane  his  wife. 
1819     Dec.    17     Grace   Byam   D.  of    Francis  Ottley  and 

Margaret  his   wife  ;  a  Month  old  ;  at 

Date  Hill. 
1828     June  19     Grace  O'Biyen  d.  of  Francis  Byam  Ottley 

(Planter)  and  Margaret  Elizabeth  his 

wife.     Weir's  Estate. 

Buried. 

1823  July  15  D.  of  George  W.  Ottley  &  Jane  his  wife  ; 
about  2^  years  old  ;  in  Fitch's  Ch.  Yard. 
Ch.  Service. 


1810 

1811 
1812 


Parish 
Mar.   19 

Mar.  29 
April  28 


1813     Oct.      6 


1815 

Mar. 

19 

1816 

Dec. 

3 

1820 

Aug. 

29 

1823 

Aug. 

12 

1826 

Oct. 

28 

Register  of  St.  Peter,  Parham. 
Baptized. 

Georgina   D.  of    George  W.  Ottley  and 

Jane  his  Wife  ;    b.    July   27"'    last  at 

Parham  House. 
O'Brien  S.  of  George  W.  Ottley  and  Jane 

his  Wife  ;  b.  Sep"'  2''  last  at  Parham. 
Edward  Byam  S.  of  George  W.  Ottley  and 

Jane  his  Wife  ;  b.  Jany  1=*  last  at  Par- 
ham House. 
Thomas  S.  of  George  Weatherill  Ottley 

and  Jane  his  Wife  ;  b.  March  25"'  last 

at  Parham  House. 
Matilda  Elwin   1).  of  George  W.  Ottley 

and  Jane  his  Wife  ;  aged  .  .  months. 
Richard  Byam  S.  of  George  W.  Ottley  and 

Jane  his  Wife  ;  b.  April  last. 
Eliza  Nugent  D.  of  George  W.  Ottley  and 

Jane  his  Wife  ;    at  Parham  Hill ;   .  . 

months  old. 
Ashton  Boyce  S.  of  George  W.  Ottley  and 

Jane  his  Wife  ;  b.  Dec"'  last. 
Lucretia  Louisa  D.  of  George  (&)  Jane 

Ottley  (of)  Parham  Lodge,  Esquire. 


Parish  Register  of  St.  George,  Basseterre, 

St.  Christopher's. 

Baptized. 

1742-3  Mar.  lo     Thomas  Ottley  his  son  Drewry. 

1734     Oct.    .  .     Margaret  the  D.  of  Margaret  and  Drewry 

Ottley;  x'd  15"',  mg'^  3  mouths. 

Buried.  i 

1743     Dec.   31     Edey  Ottley. 


St.  John's  Cathedral. 

Mural  tablet.     The  busts  of  husband  and  wife  are  on 
an  oval. 

Near  to  this  place  is  laid,  with  the  remains  of  her 
honoured  Parents  the  Body  of  |  ELIZABETH  ;  the  pious, 
amiable,  &  much-beloved  Wife  of  RICHARD  OTTLEY  : 
who  I  departed  this  life,  in  the  Island  of  S'  Vincent,  on 
Thursday,  the  28"'  of  August,  in  the  year  of  |  our  Lord, 
one  thousand  seven  hundred  &  sixty-six  ;  and  in  the  thirty- 
second  year  of  her  Age.  |  She  -was  the  Daughter  of  Afhlon 
Warner  Esq''  Attorney-General  of  Antigua,  by  Elizabeth  \ 
his  Wife  ;  and  was  born  the  7*  of  June  1735  O.s  ;  married 
the  25"'  of  October,  in  the  year  1753;  and  left  |  Ifsue 
surviving  her,  one  Son,  and  three  Daughters  :  viz  Drewry, 
Elizabeth,  Mar//,*  Trant,  if  Alice  \  She  [possefjfed  a  grace- 
ful Person,  an  excellent  Understanding,  and  a  sweetness  of 
disposition,  that  |  engaged  the  Esteem  of  all  who  knew  her, 
and  performed  with  so  much  Complacency  the  several  | 
Duties  in  her  fiimily,  and  those  of  a  good  friend  and  neigh- 
bour ;  that  it  may  be  truly  said,  she  died  |  universally 
lamented,  and  a  real  lofs  to  that  Infant  Colony.  Her  incon- 
solable Husband  (in  w-hose  |  Arms  she  expired,  after  bearing 
with  admirable  fortitude  and  resignation  the  excruciating 
Pains  I  of  a  long  and  difficuk  labour:)  Caused  this  Monu- 
ment to  be  erected  to  her  Memory.  |  The  Son  with  whom 
she  Died,  reclines  upon  that  Breast  which  would  have 
nourifhed  |  him,  had  the  Almighty  so  permitted. 


St.  George's,  Fitohe's  Creek. 
Ledger  in  churchyard  : — 

SACRED 
TO   THE   MEMORY   OF 

ELIZA   NUGENT   OTTLEY 

FIFTH   DAUGHTER   OF 

GEORGE   &  JANE   OTTLEY 

WHO    DEPARTED   THIS   LIFE 

JULY    15^3    1828 

.  .  ED    3    YEARS   AND    3   MONTHS. 


The  "Diamond"  is  in  St.  Peter's  Parish.  In  1852  it 
contained  134  acres  and  was  owned  by  the  heirs  of  F.  B. 
Ottley.  "Weirs"  of  136  acres  in  St.  George's  Parish  was 
owned  by  Miss  Ottley,  and  "Parry's"  of  222  acres  by 
George  W.  Ottley. 

*  There  should  be  uo  comma  between  Mary  and  Trant. 


Veiie   d  Antigae 


Restante/  cb'  VEst  a^  deuiC'  Luu^d- 


Jnntx  of  i^ames. 


Names  in  Italics  have  the  arms  given  at  those  references. 
„  in  Small  Capitals  are  the  headings  of  Pedigrees. 
„      with  a  prefix  will  be  found  under  such  prefix. 


A.,  W.,  177. 

Abbott,    Anna    Dyett,   ti5 ;    John.    23,    26  ; 

Louisa  Manning.   171  ;    Rev.  Robert  R., 

65,  171. 
Abdy,  Mary,  22.  27  ;    Dame  Mary.  2."),  2G  ; 

William.  2."),  26  ;  Sir  William,  22,  2.5.  27  ; 

Capt.  Sir  William,  K.N.,  27  ;  — ,  15. 
Abel,  — ,  378. 

Abercromby,  James,  201  ;  Sir  Ralph,  30-1. 
Aberdein,   Alexr.,   24  ;    Grace,  24  ;    Grizell, 

23  ;  James  George  Johnson,  H  ;  Jean,  24  ; 

John,  24,  25  ;  Robert,  24,  61  ;  Tho.,  23,  24  ; 

William,  24. 
Abney- Hastings,  Hon.  Gilbert,  222. 
Abraham,  Alice,  370  ;  Isack,  370  ;  Wm.,  294, 

330. 
Acton,   Edward,   42,    83  ;     Elizabeth.    306  ; 

Elizth.,  308. 
Adair,  James,    148  ;    James   M.,   16  ;     Hon. 

Dr.  James  McKittrick,  16  ;  — ,  33U. 
Adam,  William,  19. 
Adams.  Abiah    Holbrook,   250  ;    Chas.,   24  ; 

Elizth.,  24  ;  Sir  F..  222  ;  J.,  215  ;  Jas.,  24  ; 

Jos.,  6;   Mary,  24,  215,  250;    Dr.  Roger, 

335  ;    Thomas,   158  ;    William,  24  ;    Capt. 

— .  163  ;  — .  163. 
Addenbrooke,  Henrietta,  325  ;  John  Adden- 

brooke,  337. 
Adderley,  Abraham,  204  ;  John,  305. 
Addington,  Christian,  158. 
Addison,  Robt.,  57. 

Adey  cr  Adye,  Anthony,  337  ;  Daniel  Good- 
son,  321,  337,  338;    Rev.  Fra.  Wm.,   321, 

326,  327,  337,    338  ;    John   Willett,   371  ; 
Mary  Anne,  321  ;  Mary  Brooke,  321,  326, 

327,  354  ;    Stephen,  370  ;    William  Moore, 
337. 

Adlum,  Alexander,  164  ;  Eudora.  164  ;  Sarah, 
268. 

Ailnry,  173. 

Adney,  Benjn.,  173;  George,  172,  173;  Mar- 
tha. 172,  173  ;  Obadiah,  172.  173  ;  — ,  102, 
172. 

Affleck,  Lady  Margaret,  228  ;  Admiral  — , 
228. 

Aird,  Dr.  David,  129. 

Akers,  Aretas,  279  ;  Jean,  279  ;  Robert 
Douglas,  279  ;  — ,  279. 

Albemarle.  — ,  Lord,  272. 

Albert,  Martin,  57  ;  Mary,  27. 

Albert  Edward,  Prince  of  Wales,  222. 

Alcock,  Rev.  Edward,  101. 

Aldborough,  John  Stratford,  Earl  of,  43  ; 
— ,  Earl  of,  46. 

AJdred,  Anna  Maria,  192;  Dr.  Edward,  192. 

Alengon.  William  de  Belesme,  Count  of,  310. 
Sri-  alio  D' Alengon. 

Alexander,  Biss,  53,  212,  216,  336  ;  Charles, 
34,  41.  173,  212,  216;  Capt.  Charles,  4, 
53  ;  Hon.  Col.  Francis,  276  ;  Harry.  34,  58, 
173,  241,  250;  John,  220;  Lydia,  241, 
250  ;  Margaret,  4,  41  ;  Rachel,  235,  236  ; 
•  Richard,  235,  236. 

Alford,  Chr.,  365  ;  Elizth.,  365. 

Alihaud,  Ann,  177,  178  ;  Benjamin,  238  ; 
Jacob,  178,  291 ;  John,  331  ;  —,177. 

Allan,  Wm.,  172  ;  — ,  102. 

Allbury.  Ann,  60. 

Allen,  Clement,  124  ;  EUiz.,  74  ;  Lucy,  210  ; 
Mary,  230  ;  Robert,  205  ;  Tho.,  58,  230  ; 
Tho.  Redhead,  230;  Wm.,  41,  172,  230. 

AUet,  Margaret,  272  ;  — .  272. 

Alley,  Charles,  210;  Elizabeth,  210;  Jas., 
57. 

AUeyne,  Henry,  35  ;  Rebecca,  241  ;  Sir  Rey- 
nold, 241  ;  Richard,  235. 

Allington,  Wm..  203. 

Allison.  Elizabeth,  19  ;  Joseph,  270  ;  Mary, 
270  ;  Thomas.  19. 

AUix,  Maria,  325. 

Allot,  Val.  Henry,  80,  275. 

Aimer,  Simon,  123. 

Almon,  — ,  339. 

Alsop,  John,  155,  203  ;  Peter,  89  ;  Rebecca, 
237,  238  ;  — ,  237. 


Ambler,  Margery,  160  ;  Tho.,  155. 

Ambrose,  Mary  Lynch,  9,  K;. 

Amherst,  Elizabeth.  133  ;  Jeffrey,  133  ;  — , 
Lord,  249. 

Amory.  Benjamin,  80,  81  ;  Robert,  36,  122, 
259  ;  Robt..  367. 

Amos,  Celia,  375,  377,  378  ;  T.,  377  ;  Thomas 
Jervis,  375,  377,  378  ;  — ,  378. 

Amyand,  Sir  Geo.,  23. 

Amyas,  Alice,  154,  156  ;  Alithea,  254  ;  Mar- 
gery, 154;  Tho.,  1.54;  Wm.,  1.55;  — , 
156. 

Amyot,  Thomas.  225. 

Ancaster,  Brownlow,  Duke  of,  258  ;  Jane 
Bertie,  Duchess  of,  258  ;  Peregrine,  Duke 
of,  253,  258  ;  — ,  Duke  of,  258. 

Anderdon,  Anna  Maria,  232,  234,  236 ; 
Anne,  234,  235,  236,  346,  347 ;  Eliza- 
beth, 235  :  Emma  Helen  Mary,  235  ; 
Emma  Mary.  235  ;  F..  236  ;  Fanny 
Catherine,  235.  236  ;  Ferdinando,  234, 
235,  236  ;  Frances,  235  ;  Freeman,  234, 
346,  347  :  Hobart,  235  ;  Hobart  Grant, 
235  ;  J.  P.,  236  ;  James  Hughes.  234,  346, 
347  ;  Jane,  234  ;  John,  236  ;  John,  M.D., 
234  ;  John  Edmund,  234  ;  John  Lavi- 
count,  232,  233,  234,  235,  236.  346,  347  ; 
John  Proctor,  51,  148,  234,  236,  346,  347, 
351  ;  Lucy,  234,  346  ;  Lucy  Olivia  Hobart, 

234.  351  ;  Maria,  234,  235  ;  Mary,  234  ; 
Mary  Hannah,  234  ;    Oliver,  351  ;  Rachel, 

235,  236  ;  Richard  Brough,  235  ;  Robert 
Proctor,  234  ;  Thomas  Oliver,  234,  346  ; 
W,  Charles,  234  ;  W,  Proctor,  235  ;  Wil- 
liam, 236  ;  William  Henry,  234  ;  William 
Manning,  235  ;  Dr.  — ,  236  ;  — ,  103,  234. 
Sco  aim  Murray-Anderdon. 

Anderson,  Barnard,  79  ;  Benjamin,  317,  332  ; 

Eliza,  17,  18  ;  Eliza  Christina,  170  :  John, 

51.  3(;S  ;  Joseph  Horatio.  305  ;  Mary.  279  ; 

Octavia  Louisa.  64  ;    Sir  P..  222  ;    P.    J., 

209  ;  Peter.  17,  18,  96,  101  ;  Thomas,  M.D., 

64,   170;    William,    168;    Lieut.    William 

Alexander.  279  ;  — ,  17.  18. 
Anderton,  William,  20,  243. 
Andrews.  Henry.  288  ;  Henry  H.,  288  ;  John, 

3.53  ;  W.,  244. 
Andronin,  .Susanna.  138  ;  — ,  138. 
Anne,  Queeu  of  England.  37. 
Antherley,  — .  20o. 
Antrobus,  Father,  222. 
Ap  Thomas,  Thomas,  115. 
Applebee,  Elizabeth,  116;  Thomas,  116. 
Appleford,  Francis.  158  ;  Jane,  158. 
Appleton,     Elizabeth.     365  ;    Henry,    365  ; 

Samuel,  354  ;  — ,  354. 
Appleyard,  Robt.  L.,  28. 
Apreece,   Jane,    108,    118  ;     Dr.   Shukbrugh 

Ashby,   108,  118;   Sir  Thomas,  108.   118; 

Sir  Thomas    Hussey,  342;    Dr.   — ,    110; 

— ,  110. 
Arbuthnot,  Anna   Maria,   377  ;    John,  Vis- 
count. 377  ;   Hon.  Walter,  377. 
Archbold,  Dr.  Joshua,  216  ;    Mary,  216,  222. 

223 ;  Sarah. 216. 
Archbould.    Elizabeth    Rachel    Anne,    161  ; 

William  Yeamans,  161. 
Archer,  J.  G.,  352  ;   John  Vassall,  351  ;   L., 

192;    Laurence.   2,   14.   258;    Mary,  352; 

Thomas,  322.  334  ;  —.351. 
Archibald.  Ann,  210  ;  Frances,  68  ;  William, 

68,  168,  236. 
Armiger.  Elizabeth,  202,  203,  204  ;   William, 

202,  203. 
Armstead,  Elizth..  21  ;    Francis,  21  ;    John, 

21. 
Arnald,  Michael,  224  ;  — ,  332. 
Arnett,  David,  40. 
Arnold,  Constable  Hassell,  225. 
Arnulph,    310  ;    his   daughter  Hildeburga, 

310. 
Arnutt,  David,  40. 
Arran,  — ,  50,  55  ;  — ,  Earl  of,  52. 
Arscot,  Alexr.,  355. 
Arthur,  Ann,  264. 
Arty,  William,  10. 
Arundel,  Mary,  Lady,  313  ;  — ,  Lord,  314. 


Ash,  Edw.,  127,335  ;  Elizabeth,  214  ;  James, 

93  ;  Col.  Richard,  214  ;   Capt.  Kichd.,  288; 

Rowland,  30,  35,  38. 
Ashton,  Henrietta.   188;    Henry,  124,  188; 

Col.   Henry,   188;    Col.  Philip,   188;   — , 

188. 
Aska,  Margaret,  288  ;  Margarett,  290. 
Aske,  Simon.  57. 
Askew,  Geo.,  114  ;  Wm.,  114, 
Aston,  Anne,  80,  81  ;  Hen.,  81  ;  Henry,  80  ; 

Mary,  23  ;  Sir  Willoughby.  23. 
Atchison,  John,  23. 
Athill,  Christian.  190,  192  ;    Dorothy,  183, 

324  ;  J.,  103  ;   James,  61,  62.  85,  212  ;  Dr. 

Jas.,  166,  212,  323  ;  Hon.  Jas.,  278  ;   John, 

61,  103.  212  ;   Dr.  John.  212  ;  Joseph,  244, 

324  ;  Joseph  Lyons.  96,  190,  192,  225,  296, 

328;  Mary,  65,  206,   210;  Mary  Ann,  62, 

324  ;  R,  B..  261  ;   Richard  B.,  303  ;   Richd. 

Oliver,  323  ;  Dr.  Saml.  Byam,  16S  ;  Samuel, 

33,   109.   261  ;    Hon.   Samuel,  33,  61,  85  ; 

Samuel    Byam,  210 ;    Dr.  Samuel  Byam, 

206  ;  Dr.  — ,  102  ;  — ,  102,  103. 
Athole,  —  Murray,  Duke  of,  235. 
Atby,  — ,  205. 

Atkins,  Dame  Frances,  271  ;  Mary,  324. 
Atliin.idii,  176,  177. 
Atkinson,  Francis,   176  ;    George,   175,   176, 

287;  James,  176;    John,  176,202;    Capt. 

John,  176  ;   Mary,  176,  202,  287  ;  01.,  208  ; 

Ruth,   174,   175,  176;    W.,  176;    William, 

114,  174,  17.5,  176;  —,345. 
Auchinleck,  Margaret,  32,  208  ;    Samuel,  11, 

1 63,  208. 
Auchmuty.   Clementina,   215 ;    Rev.   John, 

215  ;     Margaret    Christiana,    215  ;     Rev. 

Samuel,  215. 
Audain,  Charles  J.,  14. 
Augustus,  Lewis,  13, 
Austen,   George,   296  ;    Rev.    George,   296  ; 

William,  94. 
Austice,  Richard,  297. 
Austin,  Anne,  253  ;    Henry.  73.  124  ;    Capt. 

Henry,  267  ;  Rev.  James,  253  ;  John,  114, 

151,    199,   201;    Mary,   203;    Peter,   203; 

— ,  73,  124,  126,  173. 
Avanmore,  — ,  Viscount,  216. 
Aveward,  Ann,  173. 
Awbrey,  Thomas,  160. 
Ayers,  Cuthbert,  49. 
Aylmer,  L.,  229  ;  — ,  229. 
Ay  1  worth,  Elizabeth,  189,  190  ;  John,  189. 
Ayon,  Michael,  270. 
Ayscough,  Sir  George,  123. 
Ayton,  John.  324. 
Aytons,  — ,  339. 


B 


Babham,  William,  155, 

Baden,  George,  371. 

Badger,   Joseph.   362  ;     Marie,    366 ;    The, 

366  ;  Thos..  365. 
Badham,  Fred.,  245  ;  Jas.,  245. 
Badon,  Robert,  155. 
Bagg,  Tho.,  124. 
Baijer,  Bastian.  46  ;  Lieut.-Col.  — ,  1 24.    See 

uhiii  Otto-Baijer. 
Bailes,  Thomas,  152  ;  — ,  152. 
Baillie,  Elizabeth,  28,  29  ;  — ,  29. 
Baily,    Edward,    155,   299  ;    Margaret,   299. 

See  aUo  Bayly. 
Baine,  Barne,  184. 
Baker,   Capt.   Abraham,    124  ;    George,   69, 

163,  164,  269  ;    Sir  George  Sherston,  341 ; 

James,  212  ;    James  H.,  225  ;  John,  371 ; 

Kath.,   269  ;   Mary,  61,  63  ;    Richard,  57, 

58,  269  ;  Robert,  5  ;  Samuel,  3  ;  Sarah,  57  ; 

Susanna,   269  ;  William,  358  ;  — ,  63,  134, 

189. 
Balderston,  Thomas,  93. 
Baldes,  Jacob,  180. 
Baldwin,  Christopher,   193,   194  ;    Thomas, 

188 
Baldy,  — ,  339. 
Balieff,  Richd.,  155. 


382 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Ball,  David,  150  ;  Mary,  180,  181. 

Ballard,  Francis,  362. 

Balls,  John,  137. 

Bampton,  Richard,  129. 

Banbury.  William  Knollis.  Earl  of.  99  ;   — , 

Earl  of.  lUl. 
Bankes,  George,   M.P.,  309  ;    Meyrick,   148, 
l.ol  ;    Meyrick  Holme,  143  ;   Mary  Eliza- 
beth. 143,  1.51  ;  — ,  143. 
Bannister,   Alice,    13,   14,   182 ;    Elizabeth, 
13,  Ifi,  182,  232  ;    John.  79,  179.  182,  220, 
282,  370  :    Martha.    14,    182  ;    Mary.   182. 
21«.   222  ;     R.,    182,   238  ;    Rachel,   241  ; 
Robert.    13,    16.  28,    182,   183,   216,   238; 
Thos.,  241,  245,  246. 
Barbot,  Roger.  154. 

Barbottain,    Uanl.,  135,   136  ;    Esther,  135  ; 
Hen.,  135  ;    John,   36,   122,   135  ;    Sarah, 
135  ;  — ,  79. 
Barbottine,  Nicholas,  136. 
Barbut,  J.,  255. 
Barclay,  Dr.  William,  10,  224. 
Bardesley.  Samuel,  14. 
Barendall,  — .  147. 
Barham,  Joseph  Foster,  54. 
Baring-,  John,  168. 
Barker,  Elizabeth,  322  ;  George  Hollington, 

322  ;  John,  352. 
Barloe,  John,  259  ;  Martha,  259  ;  — ,  259. 
Barnaby,  Grace,  377  ;  Admiral  Sir  W.,  377. 
Barnard,   Ann   Maria,   280  ;    Charles,   280  ; 
Charles  Jones,  280  ;    Eliza   Ann   Thibou, 
280  ;    Francis,   362  ;  Juliana  Grant,   280  ; 
Margaret,  280  ;  Mary  Harris.  280  ;  Robert, 
339  ;  Col.  — ,  102. 
Barne,  Snowdon.  M.P.,  184. 
Barnes,  Edwd.,  305  ;  Rev.  Henry,  226  :  John, 
70.  71,  124,  305,317;  Jone,  70,  71 ;  Louisa, 
226  ;  Sarah,  356,  357  ;  Thomas,  365  ;  Wil- 
liam, 125,  244  ;  — ,  357. 
Barnett.  James,  73. 
Barnewall.   Anna.   311  ;    Christopher.   311  ; 

Elinor,  311  ;  Thomas,  311. 
Barnston,  Mary  Emma.  329,  339  ;  Maj.  — , 

327  ;  — ,  339. 
Barrett.  James,  289  ;  Mary  Ann.  231. 
Harrington.  Hon.  Eric,  222. 
Barron,  Jane,  94. 
Barrow.  — ,  185. 

Barry,  Ann,  208;  Sir  Edward,  213  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 213;  Harriet,  376:  Jas.,  208:  Mar- 
garet,   116,    117;     Robert,   376;    Robert, 
M.P.,  213  :  Thomas,  17. 
Barsham,  Eliz.,  255  ;  Tho.,  255. 
Bartelot,  Thomas,  262. 
Barter,  Edward,  23,  25,  174,  248.  274  ;  James, 

112  ;  Thomas,  25  ;   Warner,  16. 
Barth,  William,  255. 

Bartholomew,  Ambrose  Lynch,  9.  10,  11.210, 
305  :     Elizth.,    199  ;     Mary,    305  ;     Mary 
Lynch  Ambrose,  9.  10;  Rachel,  199. 
Bartlet,  Mary,  200  ;  Sarah,  200. 
Bartlett,  Anne.  124  ;  Elizabeth,  299  ;  Emily 
Maria,   287  ;    John,    299  ;    Thomas,   124  ; 
William,  353.  362. 
Barton,  Ann.  245  :  Barbara,  189  :  Eliz.  Edy, 
238  ;  Henry  Bladen.  245  ;  James.  112, 124, 
150,  2S1.  2S3,  334  ;  John,  330;    Margaret, 
281, 283  :  Martin  Lavicount.  317  :  Mathew. 
89:  Robert,  189:   Sarah,  181,  182  ;   Thos., 
181,    182;     Warner,    89;     William,    178, 
245. 
Barwell,  Charles,  76  ;  Ellen,  76. 
Basil.  Edward,  204  ;  John,  126. 
Bastard,  J.  Anne,  248  ;  John  Pollexfen,  241, 

245,  247,  248  ;  Judith  Anne,  241. 
Bate,  Caroline,   109;    Mary,   109;    Mathew, 

109. 
Batherne,  George,  358. 
Bathurst,  — ,  Lord,  103. 
Batty,  Mary  Ann,  62  ;  Rev.  — ,  62. 
Battye,  Richard,  246. 
Baudoiiin,  Daniere,  138. 
Bawden,  Henry,  358  ;  William,  358. 
Bawn,  Jno.,  237. 
Baxendale,  — ,  149. 

Baxter,  John,  283,  324  ;  William,  169,  224. 
Bayer,   Capt.   Bastian,  150  ;   Nicholas,  330. 

Sfe  aUu  Otto-Baijer. 
Bayley.  Mary,  99,  104;  Polly,  85;  Zachary, 

357  ;  — ,  85. 
Bayly,  Charles,   157,  158;    Jane,   157,    158; 
John,  Chancellor  of  Hereford,  157.  158  ; 
Richard,  15.5,  157,  1.^.8  ;   Samuel,  361,  362  ; 
— ,  157.     See  also  Baily. 
Baynes,  — ,171. 

Bayntou,  Ann,  356  :  William,  356. 
Beach,  Wm.,  371. 
Beaconsfield,  — ,  Lord,  221. 
Beale,  Col.  — ,  200. 
Bear,  George,  208. 
Bearcroft,  Stephen,  256. 
Beard,  Eliz.,  195. 
Beare,  Charlotte  Laura,  326,  327  ;  Maj.  Wm. 

Uabbett,  326. 
Beaufort,  — ,  Duke  of,  277. 


Beccles,  Elizabeth  Christian.  94  ;  John,  94. 
Becher.  John.  35.5. 

Becket,   Andrew,  265  ;     Edward,    170,   171  ; 
Hannah  Louisa,  170.  171  ;    J.,  316  ;    Jane, 
170.  171  ;  Tho..  265. 
Beckford,  — ,  34(i. 
Beokwith,  Margaret  Albouy,  286. 
Becx.  Elizth..  203  ;  Mary,  203. 
Bedell,  Dorothy,  134  ;  Sir  John,  134. 
Bedewe,  Ankerett,   154  ;    Eliz.,   154  ;    Wm., 

154. 
Beech,  Ann,  4,  5  ;  Edwd.  Halloway,  5  ;   Jas. 
Gamble.  5  ;    Rachel  Gamble,  5  ;    Roberta 
Amelia  Price,  5  ;  Tho.  Ledwick  Hawes,  5  ; 
Thomas,  4.  5  :  William,  5. 
Belcher,  Richard,  149,  150. 
Belesme,    William    de    Belesme,    Lord    of, 

310. 
Belin,  A  Hard.  135. 

Bell,    Catherine,    163.    164,    165,   376.    378  ; 
Coulson.   Iii3  ;   G.,  344  :   .James,  376,  378  ; 
John,  178  :    Dr.  John.  163,  164,  165  ;  Wil- 
liam. 56.  292  ;  — .  165. 
Bellamount,  ^,  Lord,  212. 
Bellars,  Joseph,  10. 
Bellas.  George.  339  ;  — .  339. 
Bellew.  Cath..  284  ;  Henry,  284. 
Bellfore,  Jas.,  114. 
Belshaw,  H.,  230. 
Belt,  Robert,  235. 

Belvedere,  Robert  Rochford.  Earl,  213. 
Bendall,  Hopefor,  19. 
Benett,    John,    M.P.,   321  ;    Lucy    Harriet, 

321. 
Bengough,  George,  347. 
Benly,  Edward,  155. 
Benn,  Jane,  128. 

Bennett,  Eliza,  216;    Elizth.,  203;    Henry, 
127,   215;    John,  11;    Judith,  202,   203; 
Sir  Levine,  202  ;  Levinus,  203  ;  Mary,  127, 
203  ;  Tho.,  13,  14. 
Bennin,  Susanna,  138. 
Bennington,  Anne,  107  ;  Joseph.  107. 
Bensted,  Tho..  los. 

Bentinck.  Cavendish,  222  ;  H.  W.,  378. 
Beresford,  Vice-.A.dmiral  Sir  John  Poer,  136  ; 

Mary,  136;  — ,  136. 
Berkeley,  Elizabeth,  Countess  of,  313  ;  Hon. 

Capt.  — ,  102. 
Bermingham.  Luke,  242. 
Bernand,  Wm.,  305. 
Bernard,  Sir  Robert,  339. 
Berners,   Catharine,    163 ;    Catherine,   161  ; 

Charles,  148.  161,  163. 
Berresford,  Admiral  S.  J.,  137. 
Berrow,  Christopher,  209. 
Berry,  Edward,  271  ;  Rev.  Edwd.  Sterling, 
345  ;     Jeffery,    271  ;     Capt.    John,    271  ; 
Phoebe,  271  ;    Rev.  — ,  283;  — ,  231,  252, 
271. 
Berthon,  Fanny,  326. 
Bertie,  Lady  Caroline,  253  ;  Lady  Jane,  253, 

258.     Srf  (ilso  Ancaster. 
Bertie-Mathew,  Lieut.  Bertie,  253  ;  Brown- 
low,  253  ;  Harriet  Anne,  253. 
Bessborough,  —  I'onaonby,  Earl  of,  216. 
Best,    Anne,    248  ;     Geo.,    51  ;     Georgiana 
Louisa,     47;     Georgina,   47;     John,    47: 
Mary.   160;    Thomas,  47;  Rt.  Hon.  Lord 
Chief  Justice  — ,  248. 
Betham,  — .  367. 

Bethell,  Christopher,  30,  31  ;  Slingsby,  10. 
Bevin,  Bathia,  127  ;  Sarah,  131,239. 
Bezune,  Chr.,  112;   Elizth.,   112;    Frances 

Margt.,  112. 
Bickersteth,    Elizabeth,    374 ;     Rev.    John, 

374. 
Biokerton,  Admiral  Sir  Richard,  61,  221. 
Bickford,  Esther,  52,  55  ;  Mary,  55. 
Bigge,  Edward,  154  ;  Humphry,  155  ;  Mark, 

175. 
Biggs,  Charles,  183,  355  ;  Eliz.,  291  ;  George, 

51. 
Billinghurst.  John,  147. 
Billow,  Steph.,  139. 
Bills,  Joshua,  124. 
Binnet.  Esther,  138. 
Birch,  Wm.,  208,  302,  368. 
Bird,  Ann,  76,  78  ;   Christopher,  33,  89,  299 
John.  76,  77,  78  :  Joseph,  179  ;  Mary,  324 
Philemon,  317  ;  Sarah,  299  ;  Thomas,  155 
— ,  77. 
Birmingham.  Anne,  311  ;  James,  311. 
Bishop,  John,  329  ;  Tho.,  140. 
Biston,  Alicia,  157  ;  Randolph,  157. 
Black.  William,  224. 
Blackburn,  John,  129,  184,  185,  186,  336. 
Blacker,    Eliza,    215;     Marie,     158;     Rev. 

Stewart,  Dean  of  Leighliu,  215. 
Bl.ackleach,  —,  212,  213. 
I'.lackley,  John,  377  :  Sarah  Elizabeth,  377. 
Blackman,  Elizabeth,  202,  203,  204  ;    Isaac, 
172  ;  Jacob,  204  ;  Jeremy,  202,  203,  204  ; 
John,  204  ;  John  Lucie,  204  ;  Joseph,  236, 
237  ;  Katherine,  236,  237  ;  Lucie,  203,  204  ; 
Rowld.,  233  ;  — ,  303. 


Blackwell.  Caroline  Barbara.  99  ;  Charlotte, 
99  ;  Ebenezer,  98,  99.  101  :  Rev.  Elward. 
lOl  ;    Elizabeth,    99  ;    J.,    101  ;    Jane.  99, 
101,   105  :    John,   73,  99,  233,  234  :    John 
Robert.  105  :    .Mary,  99  :    Mary  Elizabeth 
Shepherd    Freeman,     98,    99,    lol.     105  ; 
Nath..    101  ;    Nathaniel   Stephen   .Joseph 
James,  105  ;  Maj. -Gen.  Nathaniel  Stephen 
Joseph  .Tames.  99  ;    Philadelphia.  99,  105  ; 
Rev.    lloberc    Edward,    99  ;    Samuel,    99 ; 
Stephen.  362  :  Thomas.  99  ;  Capt.  Thomas 
Eden,  99;    Capt.    — ,   101;    Col.  — ,   103; 
Gen.  — ,   103  ;  Maj. -Gen.  — .  103  :    — .  99, 
101,  103. 
Bladen,  Anna  Maria.  245  ;   Christian,  245  ; 
Eliza    Ann,    250  ;     Geo.,    245  ;     M.,    335  ; 
Riohd.    Howard,   250 ;    Sam.,   265  ;    Wm. 
Jas..  245. 
Blagden,  Thomas.  356. 
Blair,  Dr.  James.  371  ;  Jas.,  279. 
Blake,  Agnes,  205  ;    Bryan.  246  :    Catherine, 
205,  207  ;    Elizabeth.   192,  254  ;    John,  3, 
205,  207,  256;   Martin.  44.  139.  205,  254, 
272,   273.   274  ;    Martin  Tomlinson,   126  ; 
.Mary,  255  :    Patrick,  3.  256  ;    Sir  Walter. 
205  ;  — ,  207. 
Blanchard,  Richard,  361.  362. 
Blandfoid,  Jo..  169  ;  — ,  169. 
Blane,  John.  178. 

Blayney,  Anne,  23  ;  Lieut.-Gen.  Lord  — .  23. 
Blizard,  Ann,  168,  178,  180.  236,  237  :  Chris- 
topher. 32,  292,  294,  299  ;  Elizabeth,  132, 
141,  143  ;  Frances.  281.  284  ;  Capt.  Giles, 
150;  Henry,  112,  298;  Jane,  32,  119,  120, 
294,  299  :  Jeremiah,  38.  119,  168,  182,  183  ; 
Col.  Jeremiah,  220  ;  John,  19,  63,  132.  141, 
143,  283,  291,  294,  323;  John  Knight, 
294  ;  Jonas,  294,  297  ;  Dr.  Jonas  Lang- 
ford,  102,  141,  143,  195  ;  Margiiret,  131, 
132,  141,  291,  294  ;  Margt.  Langford.  141  ; 
Mary,  38,  96  ;  Rebecca,  195  ;  Rebecca 
Margt..  35  :  Sarah,  63,  143,  283  ;  Stephen, 
4,  13,  38,  39,  61,  76,  77,  78,  112,  119,  120, 
121,  131,  141,  146,  178,  179,  180.  182,  183, 
220,  225,  254,  2.55,  2.56.  271,  291,  294,  347, 
367,  369  ;  Hon.  Stephen,  18,  141.  146,  147, 
294,  296,  335  ;  William,  76.  77,  281,  282, 
284.  294  ;  Judge  — ,  103  ;  — .  103,  143, 
236,  298. 
Blois,  Sir  Charles,  377  ;  Sir  John,  371,  375, 
377  ;  Lucretia,  375,  377  ;  Dame  Lucretia, 
371  ;  Lucretia  Grace,  377  ;  — ,  Lady,  371. 
Blower,  Mary,  323. 
Bochman,  John,  262  ;  Peter.  262. 
Boddieot,    Richard,   5,    139,'  211,    212,    218, 

219.  269,  270. 
Boddily.  Jane,  13  ;  Thomas,  13. 
Boddington,  Benjamin,  193,  230,  257  ;    Tho., 

193  ;  — .  255. 
Bodily,  Eliz.,  13,   14  ;    Jane,  13,  14  :   John, 

13  ;   Rebecca,  13  ;  Tho..  13. 
Bodkin,    Andrew,    2,  3,   194,  273,   274,   281, 
284  :    Barbara,   281,  284 ;    Dominick,   36, 
49,  274,  367,  369  ;  Frances,  194  ;   Jean,  49, 
367  ;  Mary,  49,  369  ;  Tho.,  36  ;  — .  2. 
Boeve,  Andreas,  202  :    Ann,  202.   203,  204, 
205;  John.  202,  2ii3,  204:    Judith,   202; 
Mary,  202,  203  ;  William,  202.  203,  204. 
Bogue,  Mary  Isabella,  325. 
Bolan,  John,  20,  76,  78  :  Margaret,  76.  78. 
Bolders,  Henry,  278. 
Bolton,  Margaret,  214  ;  Rachel  Gamble,  5  ; 

Theophilus,  214  ;  — ,  200. 
Bonner,   Adam,   159  ;    Elizabeth,  158,  159  ; 

Francis,  89  ;  John,  158,  159. 
Bonnet,  Jane,  371  ;  Miiry  Anne,  138. 
Booker,  Rev.  Mathew,  356  ;  Prudence,  356. 
Boone,  James,  78  ;   Jane.  291  ;   Lucy.  59.  60  ; 
Margarett.  78  ;   Saml..   114,    140;    T.,  57; 
William,  57,  291. 
Boote,  Martha.  265. 

Booth,  Elizth.,  3  ;  Frances,  259  ;  John,  83, 
135  ;  Jonathan,  259  ;  Rebecca  Christian,  3. 
Bord,  Joh'is,  156  ;  — ,  156. 
Borraston,  Ann,  55;  Jos.,  259  ;  Mary,  172, 
173  ;  Richard,  55  ;  Maj.  Richard,  172,  173. 
Bosanquet,  J.   B.,   325  :    Richard,  372,  373  ; 

Samuel,  337  ;  Sergt.  — ,  325. 
Boschman,  John,  262.  263  ;   Peter,  262,  263, 

330  ;  — .  262. 
Bossun,  Edwd.,  115  ;  Eliz.,  115. 
Bostick,  Hannah,  204. 
Botham.    Henry,   253,   258 ;    Lydia    I'aine, 

258  ;  Lydia  Payne,  253. 
Bott,  Alexr.,  208;  Charles  William,  114; 
Elizabeth,  207,  208  ;  Frances,  114  ;  Fran- 
cis, 208  ;  J.,  268  ;  John,  207,  208,  268, 
302  ;  Samuel,  114,  208  ;  Sarah,  207,  210  ; 
— ,  102. 
Boudinott,  Ann,  139,  208,  246;   Elias,  178; 

Susannah,  178. 
Boughey,    Capt.    George    Fenton    Fletcher, 
374,  377  ;  Sir  J.  F.,  377  ;  Sir  J.  F.  F.,  374  ; 
Matilda  Elwin,  374,  377. 
Boult,  Jas,.  355. 
Boultbee,   Lady   E.,   227  ;    Henrietta,    229 ; 


INDEX   OF    NAMES. 


383 


Joseph,  227  ;   Selina  Arabella,  227  ;   Capt. 

— ,  22SI. 
Bourchier.  C,  (U  ;  Rev.  C,  fil  :  Eliza,  61. 
Bouike,  Oliver,  3(11  ;  Theobald.  HOI. 
Bourne.  Maj.  Nehemiah,  264  ;  Dr.  — ,  362. 
Bouskell.  James,  2(i4. 
Boutine,  — ,  1(12. 
Bouverie.  Edward,  21)1  ;  Hon.  Edward,  M.P., 

260.  2(;i  ;    Henry,  261  ;    Mary    Charlotte, 

260,  261  :  — ,  Viscount  Folkestone,  260. 
Bovell,  John.  302  ;    John  Roche.  302  ;    John 

William,  30.-i  ;  Marj;-aret  Downs,  302,  30."i ; 

Mary   Nihell.  302  :    l!ev.  Michael  jSTihell, 

302  ;   William,  M.D.,  302. 
Bowcher,  — .  330. 
Bowen.  Caroline.  21-1 ;  Henrietta,  214  ;  Maj. 

Henry,  214;   Rev.  John,  ill;   Mary,  216; 

Thomas.  216:   \Vm.,  Ufl. 
Bowers.   Christopher,  2S2  :    Elizabeth,  2.")1  ; 

Mary,  !) ;  Penelope,  47  ;   William,  it. 
Bowie,  William.  131  ;  Dr.  William.  131. 
Bowles.  Barbara  Lisle,  18S,  189  ;    Elizabeth, 

188.  ISil;    Rev.    Mathew,    189;    Rev.  Dr. 

Tho.,    188,    189  ;    Rev.    William    Thomas, 

189;  Wm.  Tho.,  188. 
Bowlom,  — .  244.' 
Bowness,  Jeff.,  2. 
Bowyer,  Jonah.  271  :    William  Gilbert,  .51  : 

Bobt.,  204  ;  — ,  212. 
Boyce,  Jane,    143,    144.    14.")  ;    Jane   Tyrrel, 

324,  32"),  34.-)  ;    William  Tyrrell,  143,  325  ; 

Capr.  — ,  144  ;  — ,  144. 
Boyd,   .lane,    129 ;    Thomas,    139 ;    WiUiam, 

231. 
Boyer,  .wc  Baijer. 
Boyle,  Mary,  58  ;  Wm.,  58. 
Boyne.  — ,  Viscount.  56. 
Boys,  Daniel.  327,  337. 
Braokt-nbury.  Maj. -Gen.  — ,  222. 
Bradford.  Saml..  117. 
Bradley.  Gilbert,  182. 
Bradshaw,  John,  267  :  Obadiah,  8  ;  Thomas, 

144  ;  Dr.  — .  D.D.,  Canon  of  Hereford,  158. 
Brady,  John,  276. 
Braham.  Elizabeth,  60  ;  John,  60. 
Brain,  Ann,  83. 
Braithwaite,     Elizabeth     Jane,     169,     170 ; 

Mary.  173  ;  Miles,  R.N.,  169,  170. 
Bramball,  John,  124  ;  — ,  124. 
Bramble,  Henry,  124  ;  Owen,  124. 
Bramston,  Mary  Emma,  327  ;    Thomas  Ber- 

ney,  255. 
Branch,  George,  361,  362,  363. 
Brand,  Dr.  John,  330. 
Bransby,  Mansell,  146. 
Branthwaite,  Michael,  208. 
Brasier,  Kilner,  97,  98,  101,  105  ;   Lucy,  97, 

98,  101,  105. 
Briisxei/,  320. 
Brassey.  Fanny,  326  ;  Geo..  326  ;  Isabel,  326  ; 

Louisa,  326  ;    Maria,   320,  326.  338  ;    Na- 
thaniel,  320,   342  ;    Nathl.    Richd.,   326  ; 

Richd.   John,   326  ;     Sophia,    326  ;     Rev. 

Willoug-hby,  339;  —,342. 
Bray,  Dr.  John,  245  ;  William,  329 ;  — ,  81. 
Braybrooke,  John,  203  ;  Mary,  203. 
Brebner,  Ann,  27,  28,  59,  60,  166,  167,  168; 

James,   13,   23,  25,  27,  28,  58,  59,  60,  61, 

166,  167,   168,  273,  274,  275;    Hon.  Jas., 

23  ;  Mary,  22,  23,  25,  27,  28  ;  — ,  22. 
Brebner-Gordon,  Ann,  22,  28,  166  ;    Harriet, 

22  ;  James,  22,  27,  28,  166  ;  Mary,  28. 
Bremner.  John,  24. 
Brenan.  Jane,  78  ;   Jas..  77  ;   John,  76,  78, 

250  ;  Margaret,  76,  239,  250. 
Brennan,  John,  291. 
Brent,  Robert  Brent,  235. 
Breon,  Anne,  138  ;    Elizabeth,  139  ;    James, 

138,  139;     Mary,   138;    Mary  Ann,   139; 

— ,  138. 
Brett.   Charles,    107,    110;     Frances,    107; 

Mary,  107,  110  ;  Maj.-Gen.  — ,  107  ; 
Brewster,  Cath.,  266  ;    James,  267  ;    Margt., 

266.  267  ;    Mark,  266,  267  ;    Richard,  266, 

267  ;  Thamar.  267  ;  William,  150,  267. 
Briant,  Elizabeth,  199  ;  Mary,  199. 
Brice,  Jona,  24. 

Brickdale.  Joan,  366  ;   Kd.,  366. 
Brideson,  John,  172. 
Bridge,  Sir  Tobias.  257  ;  — ,  152. 
Bridges.  Chas.  Cotton,  327  ;   Elizabeth,  5,  6  ; 

Emma.  326  ;    John,  156,  326  :    Louisa  F., 

327  ;    William,  5,   6,  225  ;    Madm.  — .   5  ; 

— ,  159. 
Bright,    Emma    Catherine,    22  ;     Richard, 

M.P..  22. 
Brine.  John.  266. 
Brinton.  William,  72.  115. 
Briscoe,  .lohn,  251. 
Brisser,  Elizabeth,  249  ;  John,  249. 
Bristow,  George,  79. 
Britaine.  David.  88. 
Brittan,  Abraham,  52  ;  John,  51. 
Britton,  John,  199  ;   Sarah,  366  ;  Tho.,  366. 
Broadbelt.   Anna  Maria,   192;    Daniel,   192; 

Fra.  Kigby,  M.D.,  192  ;    John,   192  ;  John 


Spence,   192;    .Julia  Cardinald,    191  ;    — , 

192. 
Brocksopp,  Edward.  86  ;   Mary  Ann.  86. 
Brockway,  Eliz.,  124  ;   Henry,  326. 
Brodie,  Alexander.  230,  231  ;    Rev.  AIe.xan- 

der.  231  ;    Ann.  230,  231  ;    Elizabeth,  230  ; 

Lydia,  230  ;   Mary,  230,  231. 
Brograve,  Ann,  254,  255  ;     Elizabeth,   252  ; 

Thomas.  254,  255,  2.58  :    William,  252  ;  — , 

258. 
Bi-omfeild,  Mary,  63. 
P)rompton,  William,  155. 
Brooke.  Ann.  UI9  ;    Charles  Langford,  154  ; 

Chas.  Spencer  L..  144  :  Elizabeth,  141,  142, 

143,  144,  146,  149.  151,  154,  321,  329  ;  Eli- 
zabeth Sophia,  151;  Frances,  144,  321, 
324.  338,  344  :  Harriet  Rowan.  154  ;  Isa- 
bella, 154;    Jane.  144.  145.  195;    Jemima. 

144,  151  ;  John.  20,  57,  93,  193.  194,  231, 
327  ;  John  Langford,  151  ;  Jonas,  144  ; 
Jonas  Langford,  144,  146,  147, 148,  163,329, 
342  ;  Julia  Rose,  151  ;  Juliana  Seymour 
Buccleugh,  151  :  L.,  144,  338  ;  Maria,  148, 
151,  154;  Maria  Elizabeth.  144.  151; 
Meriel,  1.50  ;    P.  P..  151  :    Peter,  141,  142, 

143,  144,  146.  147.  149,  1.50,  l.-,4.  321,323; 
Peter  L.,  144  ;  Peter  Langford,  141,  147. 
148,  151  ;  Sarah,  193,  194  :  T.  L..  144,  151, 

344  ;     Thomas,    135  ;    Thomas   Langford, 

144,  147,  148.  149,  150.  151,  154.  309.  325, 
338;  William  Henry  Langford.  144.  148, 
154  ;  Capt.  William  Henry  Langford, 
151  ;  — ,  5.  142,  144.  14.5.  1.50.  !51.  192, 
298.  326.  342.      ,S'<r  iil.iii  Langford- Brooke. 

Broome,  Barbara.  315  ;    Mai-y,  315  ;   — ,  315. 

Broughton,  Sir  Edward.  133  ;  Henry.  147, 
148,  149;  Mary.  133,  142,  151  ;  Rev.  Sir 
Tho.,  150:  Sir  Thomas,  151;  Sir  Tho- 
mas D..  142  :  Thomas  Delves,  148.  149  ; 
— ,  1.50. 

Brounchruft,  Derrick,  77. 

Brouncker.  Ann,  60 ;  Dauntsey,  60,  63  ; 
Katherine,  60,  63. 

Brmni,  320. 

Brown,  Albert.  51  ;  Albert  de  Ballinge.  51  ; 
Alexander  Rossel,  345  ;  Alice,  298  ;  Ann, 
8,  343,  346,  358  :  Anthony.  8,  31,  64,  88, 
246  ;  Anthony,  M.P.,  62  ;  Maj.  Anthony, 
205,  206.  208  ;  Archibald  Montague,  275; 
Catherine,  179,  337;  Charles  Foreman, 
337,  345  ;  Christian,  208,  210  ;  Dorothy, 
62,  64  ;  E.,  108  ;  Edward,  8  ;  Elizabeth, 
8,   190,   191,  346;    Dr.  Fra.,  28;    Francis, 

304  ;  Henry,  51,  191  :  Henry  Watkins, 
51  ;  Isabella  Maria.  376  ;  James,  8,  346  ; 
Rev.  James  Xibbs,  298  ;  John,  51,  179,  190, 
191,303,  376  ;  John  Edney,  51  ;  John  Wil- 
liam, 337  :   M  .  .  .  .  Barbara,  96  ;    Martha, 

305  ;   Martha  Vere.  32(1,  326,  337.  342,  344, 

345  ;  Mary.  8,  206,  237,  239,  324  ;  Mary 
Ann,  298  ;  Mary  Elson,  337  ;  Mary  Fore- 
man, 337  ;  I'att.,  238  ;  Peter.  208  ;  Peter 
— .  96  ;  Prudence  Anderson,  51,  53  ; 
Robert,  8,  19,  163,  193;  Samuel,  298; 
Sarah,  8.  288  ;  Thomas,  218  ;  Valentine, 
210,  305  ;  William,  324i;  Rear-Admiral 
William,  K.N.,  320,  337,  342,  345  ;  Wm., 
191,  242.  344  ;  — ,  53. 

Browne,  Anguis,  209  ;  Anthony.  24(i  ;  Cath., 
193  :  Edward.  359,  360  ;  Elizabeth,  36,  79, 
80  ;  Giles,  204  :  Henry,  10  ;  James,  118, 
124,  269  ;  Jeremiah,  79,  80,  81,  329  ;  John, 
234  ;  Margaret,  2o9  :  Martha.  1,2:  Mary, 
128,  130,  193;  Philip,  329  :  Robert,  207, 
301.303;  Robin,  147.  148,  162;  Stephen, 
10  ;  Thomas,  218  ;  — .  81. 

Brownlow,  Jane,  258  ;  Sir  John,  258. 

Bruce,  Alexander,  64  ;  Keturah  Shepherd,  64. 

Brudenell,  Eliz.  Jane  Henrietta.  Lady.  46  ; 
Geo.  Bridges,  277  ;  Jas.,  272,  335  ;  — , 
Lord.  46. 

Brugh.  William,  362. 

Bruister,  — ,  266.     See  Brewster. 

Brunckhurst,  Anne.  48,  49,  50  ;  Cornelius, 
4!)  ;  John,  14,  41,  48,  49,  69,  183,  288. 

Bruuing,  Ann,  367,  368. 

Brutet,  — ,  138. 

Bryan,  Charles,  172  :  Frances,  172 ;  Geo., 
172  ;  Kev.  John,  162  :  Peter.  208  ;  — ,  172. 

Bryant,  Elinor,  239  ;  Grace.  13,  14,  182. 

Bucerus,  Abigail,  9. 

Buchan.  Agnes.  Countess  of,  54  ;  Elizabeth. 
Countessof,  69  ;  Geo..  265  ;  Henry,  Earl  of, 
69  ;   Henry  David.  Earl  of,  50,  54. 

Euchajian.  Agnes.  32  ;  Agnes  Shannon,  28  ; 
Archibald  Shannon,  28,  31,  32. 

Buchdale,  Rd.,  365. 

Buck,  — .  39. 

Buckingham,  George,  Marquis  of,  313  ; 
Richard,    Duke    of,    313 ;    — ,    Duke    of, 

313  ;  — ,  Lord,  314  ;  — ,  Marchioness  of, 

314  ;  — ,  Marquis  of,  314. 
Buckinghamshire,  — ,  Earl  of,  351. 
Buckie.  — ,  257. 

Buckley,  Ann  Gravenor.  33,  165  ;  Anne, 
4;    Anne   Gravenor,  33,   1(14;    Elizabeth, 


33,  69,  70  ;  Elizabeth  Warner,  33  ;  Jane 
Richardson,  33  ;  Janet.  252,  253  ;  John,  5, 
208  ;  Jos.,  20 ;  Joseph,  5,  32,  34,  62 ; 
Joseph  Gravenor,  33  ;  Mary,  32,  34,  65  ; 
Mary  Blizard,  33,  62  ;  Penelope,  252  ; 
Richard,  4  ;  Thomas,  164  ;  William,  252, 
2.53,  370. 

Buckley-Mathew,  Anne,  252,  253  ;  Lieut.- 
Col.  Brownlow  Hugh,  252  ;  George  Ben- 
venuto.  258  ;  Capt.  sir  George  Benvenuto, 
M.P.  for  Athlone  and  Shaftesbury,  253; 
Greville  C,  258 ;  John  Milnes,  252  ; 
Rosina  Adelaide,  253  ;  — ,  253. 

Buckshorne,  Joseph,  323  :  Dr.  Joseph,  112  ; 
Dr.  — ,  27,  86. 

Buckworth.  John,  264. 

Budgeou,  Elizth.,  21  ;  Mary,  21. 

Budworth,  Capt.  — ,  228. 

Bulkeley,  Ann.  300  ;  Richard,  300. 

Bull.  Frederick,  339,  342;  John,  131,  301; 
Capt.  John,  301  ;  Wm.,  200,  201  ;  — , 
341. 

BuUen,  Sarah,  245. 

BuUmer.  J.,  194. 

BuUus,  John,  355. 

Bulwer,  Sir  Henry  Lytton,  Lord  Bailing, 
221. 

Buncle,  — ,  73. 

Bunsen,  Ernest,  222  ;  — ,222. 

Buntin,  Maj.  Peter,  276  ;  — ,  286. 

Burchinhcad,  Anne,  134  :  John,  134. 

Burdon,  Mary,  34  ;  Lieut.  William,  34. 

Bureau,  Ann,  138,  139  ;  Eliz.,  138  ;  Fra.,  138  ; 
Mary  Anne,  138  ;  Peter,  138  ;  Philip,  138  ; 
Rachel,  138  ;  Richd.,  138  ;  Thomas.  138, 
139. 

Burford,  Clara,  357. 

Burg,  C  .  .  .  .  Clere.  322. 

Burges,  Alee,  354  ;  Dorothy,  157,  159  ;  Esai- 
jar,  122,  124  ;    John,  3.55  ;    — ,  124,  157. 

Burgis,  — ,  362. 

Burke,  Edward,  264  ;  John.  5,  6.  2.5,  35,  42, 
97,  117,  141.  147,  148.  149,  162,  193,  208, 
224,  245,  246,  263,  274,  367  ;  Hon.  John, 
147,  148,  304  ;  Mary,  193  ;  Walter,  193  ; 
— ,  6,  32,  99.  106,  184,  195,  196.  197,  248, 
252,  265,  347. 

Burland,  Anna,  148. 

Burn,  Rev.  Dr.  — ,  265. 

Burnaby,  Grace,  370,  374  ;  Admiral  Sir  W., 
374  ;  Sir  Wm.,  370. 

Burnell,  Sibbell,  353. 

Burnett.  Saml.,  33  ;  William,  35. 

Burnham.  Tho.,  201. 

Burnthorn,  Abigail,  368,  370  ;  Robert,  97, 
368,  370. 

Burrell,  Henry,  72  ;  Capt.  Henry,  72. 

Burndge,  W.  E.,  327. 

Burriston,  .we  Borraston. 

Burrow,  Robt.,  244. 

Burt,  Cath.  Mathew,  38  ;  Catherine,  284, 
287  ;  Chas.  Pym,  38  :  Daniel  Mathew,  38  ; 
Louisa,  38,  253  ;  Thomas,  284,  287  ;  Wil- 
liam, 72  ;  Maj.  William,  72  ;  William 
Mathew,  95,  254,  255,  284,  336  ;  William 
Pym,  38,  253,  254  ;  Wm.  Musgrave,  284  ; 
— ,  53,  54,  175,  285,  297. 

Burton,  Ann,  193,  194  ;  Eleanor,  239  ;  Fran- 
cis, 162  ;  Geo.,  108  ;  Georgiami,  290  ;  Hill, 
323  ;  John,  19,  58,  59,  60,  239,  333  ;  CoL 
John,  135  ;  Margaret,  57,  58,  60  ;  Mary, 
294,  299  ;  Rowland,  82,  84,  85,  120,  121, 
193,  256  ;  Hon.  Rowland,  100  ;  Sarah,  82, 
84  ;  Tho.,  85,  323  ;  William,  294,  299  ;  — , 
102,  332. 

Bury,  Lady  Charlotte,  151  ;  John,  155,  204  ; 
-,  151. 

Busby,  John,  199. 

Bush,  Abraham,  203,  204;  Edward,  190; 
Jas.,  204  ;  John,  109  ;  Judith,  190. 

Butler,  Ann,  48  ;  Benjamin,  274  ;  Elizabeth. 
158,  159  ;  Henrietta,  237  ;  Capt.  James, 
317;  Joan,  311;  John,  48,  279,  367; 
Mary,  159,  205  ;  Richard,  311  ;  Very  Rev. 
Robert,  D.D.,  232  ;  Thomas,  158,  159,  237, 
317;  — ,  274. 

Butt,  Dr.  — ,  Bishop  of  Southwark,  220, 

Buxton,  Bobt.,  203  ;  Susanna,  203. 

Byam,  Alice,  243  ;  Ann,  38,  39,  40  ;  Ashtou 
Warner,  28,  261,  371,  373  ;  Christiana 
Elizabeth,  286  ;  Edward,  4,  5,  8,  16,  17,  19, 
35.  39,  51,  59,  72,  76,  77,  85,  89,  90,  96,  102, 
113,  114,  116,  117,  119,  120,  121,  128,  140, 
150,  163,  168,  172,  208,  224,  238,  245,  289, 
291,  332,  333,  334,  367,  368,  369;  Col. 
Edward,  74,  240,  249,  323  ;  Hun.  Edward, 
51,  64,  102,  117,  121,  122,  243,  333,  334  ; 
Lieut.  Edward,  R.N.,  38  ;  JIaj.  Edwd., 
72  ;  Eliz.,  212,  255  ;  Esther,  199  ;  Francis, 
19,  243  ;  Eev.  Francis.  372  ;  George,  214, 
218,  219,  243,  252,  255;  Grace  Johnson, 
372,  378 ;  Henrietta  Maria,  214,  255  ; 
Henry,  38  ;  Rev.  Henry,  D.U.,  38  ;  Hester, 
38  ;  Jane,  120,  121,  122,  123  ;  John,  243  ; 
Lydia,  212.  240,  243,  249  ;  Martha,  63  ; 
Martin,  39,  371  ;    Mary,  214,  218,  219,  222, 


384 


THE   HISTORY   OF  ANTIGUA. 


252  ;  Rebecca,  128  ;  Dr.  Richard  Scott, 
100.  101,  121  ;  Samuel,  22-t.  335  ;  Sarah, 
269,  270  ;  William,  34.  40,  51,  1U2,  218, 
219,  243,  371  ;  Col.  William.  38.  39,  73, 
125  ;  Lt.-Gen.  William,  34  ;  Sir  William. 
286  ;  Willoug-hby.  38. 2G9  :  Dr.  Willoughby, 
38  ;  Wm.  Hen.,  39  ;  Col.  — ,  335  ;  Hon. 
— ,  284,  290  ;  — ,  92,  132,  153,  199,  224, 
294.  343.  370. 

Bylandt,  — ,  Count  de.  222. 

Byre,  John,  378. 

Byrkehed,  Walter,  154. 

Byrne,  Antonetta,  129  ;  Caroline,  128  ;  John, 
128;  Patrick,  370;  Susannah,  370  ;  Maj. 
— ,  128  ;  — ,  128. 

Byron,  Brownlow,  326  ;  G-eorg-iana,  326  ; 
Louisa,  326  ;  Mary,  326  ;  Tho.,  326. 

Byshop,  Tho.,  135. 


C 


Cabell.  Cathrin.  236. 

Cable,  John,  169;  William,  244. 

Caddell,  David,  245. 

Caddy,  Capt.  Alured,  287  ;  Harriet  Gordon, 
287  :  Jlary  Hannah,  287. 

Cade,  Anthony.  151. 

Cadell.  Thomas,  265. 

Cadner,  John,  76. 

Caimes,  Edwd.,  236. 

Cairnes,  Alexander,  283  ;  Sir  Alexander, 
280,  283  ;   Henry,  280,  283. 

Call,  Catherine,  227,  228,  229  ;  George,  229  ; 
Sir  John,  227,  228. 

Callard,  Mary,  234. 

Callender.  Col.  — ,  371. 

Calley,  Oliver,  194,  372,  373. 

Callow,  Tho.,  3. 

Calvin,  Eliza.,  187. 

Camborn,  Wm,.  355. 

Cameron,  Jas.,  208. 

Campbell.  Amelia  Ann,  345  ;  Antonia  Emily 
Williams,  217  ;  Elinor,  294  ;  Elizabeth, 
58,  272  ;  Sir  James,  217  ;  Jas,,  68  ;  John. 
51,  98,  101,  151  ;  Col.  John,  142  ;  Lieut. 
John,  51,  52  ;  Juliana  Seymour  Buc- 
cleujjh,  142, 151  ;  Lome,  98,  101  ;  Dr.Neall, 
178;  Ochtrey,  294;  Ronald,  246  ;  Sarah, 
51.  52  ;  William  Hunter,  217  ;  Wm.,  305  ; 
Dr.  Wm.,  305  ;  Col.  — ,  151  ;  — ,  26,  52. 

Campion.  George,  274. 

Campton.  Wm.,  155. 

Cap,  Elizth.,  236. 

Caporn,  Nich.,  109, 

Cappur,  Thomas,  108, 

Garden,  James,  231  ;  Robert,  309 ;  Capt, 
Robt,,  205,  266,  276  ;  — ,  124,  151,  231. 

Carent.  William,  160. 

Carew,  F.,  222. 

Carey,  — .  127. 

Carleton,  Hugh,  Viscount,  253  ;  Mary,  Vis- 
countess, 253. 

Carlile,  Alice,  224,  374  ;  Edwd.,  224  :  Eliza- 
beth, 224,  227,  229  ;  Francis,  119.  220.  224, 
229,  280,  283  ;  Capt.  Francis,  114  ;  Col. 
Francis,  227  ;  Hon.  Francis,  367. 

Carlisle.  — ,  35. 

Carmichael.  James,  21. 

Carminow,  Wm.,  204. 

Carpenter.  Elliuor,  72  ;  Frances,  4,  7  ;  Geo.. 
Lord.  251;  Henry,  S3.  122;  Nathaniel, 
72,  119,  273,  277;  Warncomb,  72;  — , 
122. 

Carr,  Wm.,  282. 

Carriok,  Martha,  191,  192. 

Carson,  Capt.  John,  100. 
Carter,    Elias,    259;     Elizabeth,    75,    189; 
George,  135  ;   John,  34,  203  ;   Joseph,  141, 
149  ;  Richard,  172  ;  Robert,  189  ;  Thomas, 
75,  123,  124  ;  — ,  123. 
Carthy,  Elizabeth,  224  ;  Owen,  224. 
Carty,  Catherine,  224  ;  Daniel.  238  ;  Florence, 
333;    Julian,  107,   110.  224;    Rosamund, 
333. 
Gary,  Hridget,  353  ;    Christopher,  353,  354  ; 
Dorothy,  264  ;  Frances,  354  ;  Lettice.  353, 
354,  366  ;  Patrick,  264  ;  Richard,  S3,  264  ; 
Seusan,  353  ;   Sibbell,  353  ;    Thomas,  83  ; 
Sir  Thomas.  264  ;  Wm.,  353  ;  — ,  S3. 
Casamajor.  Ann,  162  ;  Charles,  29 ;  Clemence, 
161  ;    Clementina,  29 ;    Elizabeth   Grace. 
29,  2S7  ;  Elizth.,  162  ;  George  Charles,  29  ; 
George    James.    29  ;    George   John,    29  ; 
Hannah,  29  ;  Henry,  162  ;  Henrietta.  235  ; 
John.  29  ;  Justinian,  29,  31,  102,  147,  148, 
162,  234,  287  :   Louis,  161  ;   Louis  Duncan, 
29  ;  Maria  Clementia,  162  ;  Mary,  29,  162  ; 
Mary  Hannah,  234  ;    William  Charles,  29  ; 
— ,  31, 
Casey,  Leonora  Hankinson,  187. 
Castle,  John,  358. 

Castlereagh,  — ,  Lord,  86  ;  — ,  Viscount,  54. 
Castres,  Abraham,  161,  163. 
Cater.  Wm,.  124. 
Cateret.  Lady  Grace,  48, 


Cathcart,  — ,  Lord,  228. 
Catmell,  Jane.  161. 
Cator,  Joseph,  258. 
Gaudier.  John,  282  ;  Sarah,  282. 
Caulfield,  Mary  Ann,  62,  65, 130  ;  Hon.  Capt. 
Robert,  62 ;  Commander  Robert,  R.N.,  65, 
130. 
Cavan.  — ,  229. 

Cave.  Elizabeth,  204,  347  ;   John,  346,  347  ; 
John  Moore,  346  ;    O'Connel  Moore,  346  ; 
Oliver,  346  ;  Penelope,  346,  347  ;   William, 
.347  ;  — ,  347, 
Cawlin,  William.  93. 
Cecil,  John,  262  ;  Rev.  — ,  15. 
Ceely,  Mary.  358  ;  Maurice,  358. 
Ceily,  Christopher,  298  ;  Margaret,  298. 
Chaboussant,  Peter,  138. 
Chadburn,  Francis,  89. 
C'haderton,  Rev.  W.,  343. 
Chadfoy,  Wm.,  330. 
Chadwick,  Elizabeth.  82  ;  — ,  82. 
Chaldecott.  — ,  160. 
Chalenor,  Christian,  155. 
Chalmers,    Alexander,    281  ;     George,    328  ; 

John,  205, 
Chamberlain,  Thomas,  161. 
Chambers,  Charles,  328,  329. 
Champagne,  Odo,  Count  of,  310. 
Champney,  John.  346. 
Chance.  Henry,  347. 
Chandler,  Eliz.,  23, 
Chantrey,  — ,  232, 

Chapman,  Ann,  133  ;  Catherine,  268  ;  Chris- 
topher, 268  ;    Eleanor  Justina,   170,   171  ; 
Elizabeth,  124,  268  ;   Jas,,  268  ;   Sir  John, 
133  ;    Mary,  268  ;    Rachell,  268  ;    R,,  268  ; 
Rebecca,  4  ;    Richard,    72,   122,  166,  268, 
288  ;   Walter,  131  ;  — ,  261. 
Chardon,  Marianne.  138  ;  Peter,  138. 
Charles  I.,  King  of  England,  38,  40.  203. 
Charles  II.,  King  of  England,  229,  301. 
Charleville,  — ,  Earl,  213. 
Cliarltun,  356. 
Charlton,    Bridget,    355 ;     Job,    355,    356  ; 

Shadrach.  356. 
Charowel,  Wm.,  184. 

Chase.  Mary,  84  ;  Thomas,  84  ;  Thomas  A,,  8. 
Chastelain,  Rev.  — ,  138. 
Chateaudun,  Geoffry  de  Belesme,  Viscount, 
310;    Hugh,   Archbishop   of   Tours,   and 
Viscount,    310 ;     Hugh,    Viscount,    310  ; 
Hugh  de  Nogent,   Viscount,  310;    Milli- 
cent.  Viscountess,  310  ;  Rotron  de  Belesme, 
Viscount,   310  ;    Rotron  de  Nogent,   Vis- 
count, 310  ;  Warrin  de  Belesme,  Viscount 
of,  310. 
Ghatfield,  John,  201. 
Chatham,  — .  Lord,  341. 
Chauncy,  Ichabod.  M.D.,   126  ;    Mary,  126  ; 

Wm.,  1.S8  ;  — ,  126. 
Cheares,  Ann,  165  ;  John,  165. 
Chearnly,  William,  259. 
Chellpar,  Martha,  124  ;   Robt.,  124. 
Chenery.  Anna,  263  ;  Lewis,  263. 
Cherry,  George,  237  ;  Mary,  237  ;  — ,  181. 
Chesan,  Robert,  194. 

Cheshire,  Chas.,  295  ;  Jane,  295  ;  John,  355  ; 
.Mary.  319,  322  ;  Richard,  319,  322  ;  Sarah, 
295;  Zellica,  295;  — .  319. 
Chester,    Ann,    333 ;    Catharine,    153,   331  ; 
Edward.  5,  6,  112,  153,  269,  282,  331,  333, 
369  ;  .lacobi.  U'.O;  Katharine,  153  ;  Richd,, 
79  ;  Col,  — ,  133,  241,  278  ;  — ,  241. 
Chetwynd,    Dr.   Edward,   Dean  of   Bristol, 
157  ;  Helena,  157  ;  John,  159  ;  Rev.  John, 
159. 
Chilcot,  John,  328  ;   Richard,  328  ;   Capt.  — , 

102  ;   — ,  329,  330. 
Child.  Elizabeth,  82,  85  ;    Dame  Elizabeth, 
85  ;     Emily    W..   351  ;     Josiah,    85  ;    Sir 
Josiah,   M,l*.   for  Wareham,   82  ;    Robert, 
351  ;  Sarah,  177  ;  Thomas,  262, 
Children,  — ,  102, 
Chillicombe,  Jane,   108,  118;    — ,  108,  110, 

118, 
Chishere,  Edward,  343, 
Chisholm,  Edith.  313;    Mary.  94;    Robert, 

94  ;  Walter,  313. 
Chivirier,  Lewis,  263. 
Cholmley,  — ,  161. 

Christian.    Elizabeth,   132,   298 ;    Gustavus, 
76  ;   Margaret,  28.  36,  38,  131  ;   Mary,  125, 
126,   127  ;    Mathew,   132  ;    Rebecca,    131  ; 
Robert,  8,  20,  23,  25,  28,  36,  38,  39,  44,  45, 
51,  58.  67,  109,  112,  12.5,  126,  127,  131,  135, 
141,  147,  211,  212,  218,  219,  238,  248,  274, 
275,   289,    296,    306  ;    Hon.    Robert,    30 ; 
Sarah,  131  ;  — ,  290. 
Christie,  Alexander,  24  ;  Jane,  24, 
Christopher,  .John,  19  ;   William,  83. 
Chubb,  Morley,  297, 
Chudleigh,  Eleanor,  251  ;  George,  251. 
Church,  William,  24. 
Churchill,  — ,  339. 
Clap,  Roger,  346. 
Clare,   James,    1  ;     Robert   Nugent,    Baron, 


313  ;  Robert  Nugent,  Viscount,  309  ;  — 
Nugent.  Lord,  314. 
Clark,  Joseph.  330  ;  Samuel.  35  ;  Dr.  Samuel, 
201;  Sarah.  181.  3.57;  Col.  — .  134;  — , 
181,  357. 
Clarke,  Anne,  189;  Dorothy.  189:  Eliza- 
beth. 270;  Henry,  124;  Henry  James 
Langford,  327  :  John  Tittle.  2."i" ;  Mary, 
72,  371  ;  Nathaniel,  46,  114  ;  Robert,  189, 
277,  371  ;  Lieut,  Robert,  172  ;  Samuel, 
270  ;  Sarah,  182  ;  Thomas.  373  ;  Sir  Wil- 
liam. 189  ;  — .  189. 

Clarkley.  .Ann,  67,  68  ;  John,  208  ;  — ,  67, 

Clavel,  Samuel,  343, 

Clawson,  Hendrick,  8, 

Claxton,  Butler,  231,  346;  Lucy,  234,  346  ; 
Robert.  351  ;  —,81. 

Clay,  Stephen.  150  ;  — ,  145. 

Clayton.  Charlotte.  137;  Franc,  137;  Jas- 
per, 137  ;  Lieut.-Gen.  Jasper,  136;  John, 
137;  Mary.  136.  137;  Sir  Robert,  60; 
William,  255  ;  — .  314. 

Cleave,  — ,  222. 

Cleland,  John,  201. 

Clements.  Elizabeth,  4. 

Clerk,  John,  275. 

Clei-lu;  123. 

Gierke,  Dorothy,  172;  Nathaniel,  34,  134; 
Capt,  Nathaniel,  134  ;  Serjt,-Mai.  Na- 
thaniel. 34. 

Clerkley,  Timothy,  119. 

Cleruck,  Thomas,  124. 

Cleveland,  — ,  Duchess  of,  222. 

Clibery,  Roger,  154. 

Clipsham.  Elizabeth,  134  ;  William,  134. 

Clitheroe,  Thomas,  158. 

Cloebury.  John,  204. 

Clogstown.  Letitia.  62,  64  ;  Robert,  62,  64, 
89. 

Clonsinger,  0.,  23. 

Closs,  Elizabeth,  55. 

Clough,  Eliza,  142,  149,  151  ;  J.  W.,  151  ; 
John  William,  142,  149. 

Clowes,  James,  264. 

Cluat,  William.  124. 

Clymer,  Edmond,  332  ;  Elizabeth,  333. 

Coates,  Alexander.  185,  186. 

Cobb,  John,  83,  237. 

Cochran,  Archibald,  25,  40,  69,  73, 75,  98,  112, 
125, 1.50, 274,  283, 330  ;  Col,  Archibald.  274  ; 
Ensign  Archibald,  8  ;  Hon.  Archibald,  135, 
280  ;  Barbara,  98  ;  Francis,  104  ;  Robert, 
37. 

Cock.  Henry,  3. 

Cockburn,  Sir  James,  265  ;  Mary,  265. 

Codnor,  John,  150. 

Codrington.  Sir  Bethell,  104  ;  C,  61,  83, 
127.  225  :  Sir  C.  Bethell,  103  ;  Chris- 
topher, 12.  19,  36,  49.  62,  73.  83,  110.  112, 
115,  11,8,  126,  173,  174.  177,  242,  247.  262, 
267,  330,  367  ;  Col.  Christopher,  270  ;  Hon. 
Christopher.  276  ;  John,  209  ;  William, 
168,  278  ;  Hon.  William,  276,  278  ;  Sir 
William.  112,  127,  255,  274  ;  Col,  — ,  125, 
201,220;  Gen, —,  201,  277,  278  ;  —,73, 
81,  173,  188,  312, 

Coke,  Dr,  — ,  283,  ,307  :  — ,  377. 

Cokeley,  Elizabeth,  127  ;  Timothy,  127. 

Colbourne.  Ann,  132. 

Coloraft,  Martin,  172;  Rebecca,  172,  173; 
William.  173. 

Cole,  Charles,  225  ;  Edward,  254  ;  Elizabeth, 
354  ;  Mary,  65  ;  William,  65  ;  — ,  83. 

Colebrooke,  Anne,  11  ;  Belinda,  11  ;  Edward, 
11  ;  Sir  Edward,  15;  Emma  Sophia.  11  ; 
George.  10,  11,  13  ;  Lieut.-Col.  George,  11  ; 
Sir  George,  9,  10,  11,  14,56;  Georgiana 
Harriet,  11;  Henry  Thomas,  10,  11; 
James.  10,  11  ;  Sir  James,  II  ;  Sir  James 
Edward,  9,  10,  11  ;  Dame  Louisa  Ann,  10  ; 
Louisa  Anne.  11;  Martha,  11;  Mary,  9, 
11  ;  Dame  Mary,  10,  11  ;  Col.  Paulet  Wil- 
liam, R,.\..  11;  Robert,  II;  Sir  Thomas 
Edward,  11  ;  Gen.  Sir  William  Macbean, 
R.A.,  11  ;  Col.  — ,  11  ;  Hon.  — .  11  ;  — , 
11. 

Coleman,  Henry,  131. 

Colemans,  — ,  370. 

Coles,  B.,  222;  Harriet  Brooke,  144,  145, 
322,  324,  325,  338.  342,  344  ;  Henry,  325  ; 
Rev.  Henry.  325,  338 ;  Henry  Apreece, 
324,  338  :  Rev,  Thomas  Henry,  U,  D..  322, 
342,  344,  345  ;  Rev.  Dr.  — ,  338. 

Collens,  Nehemiah,  365. 

CoUes,  Elizabeth  Ann,  286. 

Colleton,  Arriibella,  264  ;  Henry,  264  ;  Capt. 
Henry,  264  ;  Ursula,  264, 

CoUey,  Dudley,  M,P.  for  Fhilipstown,  213. 
Collins,  Anne,  143,  144,  145;  Barrett,  166; 
Benjamin  Charles,  129;  Houner,  144.  145; 
Deborah,  124;  Dolly,  295;  Elizabeth, 
191,  192  :  Frances,  125  ;  Rev.  George,  191, 
192;  George  Barrett.  166;  Jane.  93.  142, 
143,  144,  145,  324;  John,  142,  143,  150; 
Joseph,  364  ;  Mary,  205,  206,  210.  292; 
Mary    Langford,   145;     Nicholas,   30,   31, 


INDEX   OF   NAMES. 


385 


44.  49,  12.",.  126,  168,  201,  292;  Richard. 
361;  Sarah.  70.  125,  126,  292;  William, 
93,  126,  246;  Rev.  — ,  94;  — ,  144,  14.5, 
150,  155.  156.  206,  338. 

CoUison,  Isabel.  24  ;  John,  24. 

Colman.  Alexander,  332. 

Colquhoun.  Elizabeth  Catherine,  193,  230, 
231  ;  Gods.  Arth.,  231  ;  Margaret,  231  ; 
Maria,  231  :  Robert,  230;  Walter,  30,  31, 
102,  263,  280. 

Colston.  Sir  J.,  228. 

Comache.  — .  151. 

Comb.  .Anne,  40  ;  Boyce,  40. 

Combermere,  — ,  Lord,  7. 

Combes.  James.  332. 

Comyn.  Alice,  370,  373  ;  James,  370,  373. 

Conchanon.  .lulian.  205. 

Conintrham.  Thomas.  282. 

Connell,  Catherine.  224  ;  Elizabeth.  55  ; 
Marsarec.  224  ;  — ,  223. 

Connelly.  Rev.  J..  222. 

Conner,  Dennis.  68  ;  Elizabeth.  68  ;  Owen.  3. 

Constant.  Mary.  37. 

Conudffe,  Christopher.  155. 

Conyers,  Catherine  Juliana,  252  ;  Lady  Hen- 
rietta, 252 ;  Rt.  Hon.  Lady  Henrietta, 
255  ;  John,  19,  212,  252,  255.  256  ;  John, 
M.P.  for  Essex,  258  ;  Juliana  Catherine, 
255,  256  ;  — ,  258. 

Cook.  Charles.  194  ;  Sir  Charles,  83  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 82  ;  Jane,  82  ;  John,  38,  40,  82,  83  ; 
Josiah,  82  :  Dame  Marfraret,  83  ;  Mary, 
194  ;  Miles,  162  ;  Peter,  85  ;  Sir  Thomas, 
82,  83  ;  — ,  38,  82  ;  — ,  Lady,  307. 

Cooke,  Anna,  85  ;  Benjamin  ,  72,  73  ;  Sir 
Charles,  85  ;  Edith  Blanche  Corbett.  190  ; 
Elizabeth,  72,  73.  82.  83.  85,  171,  172  ; 
Dame  Elizabeth,  83,  S5  ;  Elizabeth  Bick- 
nell,  191  ;  George.  26  ;  Hannah,  85  ;  Isaac, 
347;  James,  83  ;  .lohn,  83,  85,  !20;  Rev. 
Jonathan.  358  ;  .londah.  85  ;  Mary  Mar- 
garet Cydippa.  190  ;  Maximilian  Stoddard, 
190  ;  Dr.  Xicholas,  358  ;  Thomas,  85  ;  Sir 
Thomas.  83,  85  ;  Thomas  Thompson,  267  ; 
Sir  William,  83  ;  — ,  26,  60,  83,  347. 

Coombs.  Thomas,  324. 

Cooper.  Ann.  144, 145  ;  Jane,  123, 134  ;  John, 
123  ;  Peggy,  304  ;  Richard,  134  ;  Sara,  134. 

Coore.  Charles  Lechmere,  186  ;  Frederick 
Richard.  184,  186. 

Cope,  Eleanoi-,  167. 

Coppin,  Elizabeth,  90  ;  William.  90. 

Coppinger,  Joanna,  21  ;  John.  137  ;  Lau- 
rence, 10;   Lawrence,  10;   Walter,  10. 

Corbet,  E..  264  ;  Edward,  290  ;  Elianor,  188  ; 
James,  119  ;  John,  188;  Sophia,  290. 

Corbin,  Dighton,  14. 

Cordell,  — ,  264. 

Cordery,  Marv,  34. 

Corm.  Rev.  VV..  101. 

Cornwallis,  — ,  Earl,  245. 

Corsellis.  Abraham.  180, 181. 202. 203  ;  Anna, 
2(12.  203,  204;  Anne.  181;  Jocosa,  203: 
Jovce.  202.  203 ;  Mary.  203 ;  Xicholas, 
202.  203  ;  Peter.  202,  203  ;  Seyler,  181  ; 
Susan.  203  ;    Sii.sannah.  181.  202  ;    Zeager, 

202  ;  Zeger.  2(12.  203. 

Cosby,  Elizabeth,  38  ;  Philips.  38. 

Cosgrove.  James.  192  ;  Leah.  192. 

Cother,  Thomas.  KiO. 

Cotter,  Capt.  .James,  252. 

Cotton,  Alfred  Edgar,  326;  Alfred  Edgar 
Octavius.  327 ;  Augusta  Elizabeth.  326, 
327;  C.  B.,  337,  342;  Charles  Bowland, 
322,  325,  326,  327,  338,  342,  344,  345  ; 
Charlotte  Laura,  326,  327  ;  Harriet.  338  ; 
Harriet  L.,  326  ;    Harriet  Langford,  322, 

325,  326,  338,  342.  344,  345  ;  Harriot,  337  ; 
Henry  Horace.  326  ;  Henry  Horace  Powell, 

326,  327  ;  Henry  Perry,  326.  327,  337  ; 
John.  337.  345  ;  Stapleton  Charles,  326  ; 
— ,  342. 

Coull,    Elizabeth   Adelaide.    287;    H.,    104; 

Rev.  James,  96,  174  ;    Joyce,  287  ;    Mary, 

96  ;    Thomas,   129  ;    Thomas,   M.D.,    176  ; 

William,  244  ;  William  Anne,  287  ;  Dr.  — , 

287. 
Coulthard,  James,  256. 
Courage,  Rachel,  289. 
Courtenay,  Anne,  204  ;    Francis,   202.  204  ; 

Mary,  202.  204  :  Peter,  364  ;    Sir  William, 

203  ;  — ,  Viscount,  202. 
Coventrye,  Thomas,  352. 
Covington,  G.,  224. 

Cowell,  Benjamin,  140 ;  Mary,  262 ;  Sus- 
anna, 262  ;  — ,  262. 

Cowen.  Henrietta,  232  ;  Henry  Lionel,  232. 

Cowper,  Thomas,  37. 

Oowperthwaite,  Mary,  108. 

Cowse,  James.  264. 

Cox,  Ann,  293,  295,  298,  300  ;  Betty,  357  ; 
Elizabeth,  360  ;  John,  208 ;  Louisa  F., 
227;  Margaret.  352,  354;  Morgan,  163; 
Walter.  293.  295,  298  ;  — ,  354,  363. 

Crabb,  Isaac,  278  ;  George,  278  ;  iLaurence, 
278  ;  Martha,  278  ;  Mary,  278  ;  Sarah, 
278  ;  William,  278,  305,  364. 

VOL.   II. 


Cracherode,  John,  112. 

Craddock.  James.  329. 

Craford.  Alexander,  12.  83. 

Cragg.  Kev.  John,  155. 

Craggs,  .\nna,  313  ;  Anne,  309  :  James,  313  ; 

Rt.  Hon.  .fames.  309  ;  Robert,  Earl  Nugent, 

314  ;  William,  245. 
Cranan,  Thomas,  367. 
Cranch.  Martha,  165. 
Cranfield,  Kichard.  244  ;  Thomas,  34. 
Cranstoun,  David,  235. 
Crasswell,  Mary,  231. 
Crawford.   Alexander,   288  ;    Andrew,    127  ; 

Ann,  231  ;    Eleanor,  289,  290  ;    Elizabeth, 

308  ;  Esther  Meglo,  127  ;   John,  295  ;    Dr. 

John.  30.  289,  290  ;    Mary,  288  ;    Thomas, 

89;    Thomas  Harris,  308;    William,   148; 

22,  292. 

Crawley,  Elizabeth,  72,  73  ;  — ,  247. 

Creagh,  Pierse,  280. 

Creichton,  Eleanor.  281  ;    Elinor,  284  ;    Dr. 

Robert,  284  ;   Dr.  Robert,  R.N.,  281. 
Crespigny.  Philip.  139. 
Creswell.  Dr.  R.  H.,  137. 
Crew,  Hester,  362. 
Criche,  John.  159. 
Crichton,  Anna  Campbell,   100,  101  :  Anna 

Charles,    101  ;     Charles    J.    M.   M.,    100  ; 

Charles    Julian    Maitland    MakgiU.    101  ; 

David,  101  ;  Georgina  Lome.  101  ;   James 

Bertie,  101  ;  John,  M.D.,  61. 
Crigan,  Rev.  Claudius.  65  ;    Rev.  Claudius, 

Bishop  of  Man.  62  :  Mary,  62,  65. 
Cringle,  Thomas.  109. 

Crippen.  Elizabeth,  41,  42  ;  George,  41,  42. 
Crispe.   Joseph,  257 ;    Capt.    Joseph.    307  ; 

Sybella.  307. 
Crofton,  Jane  Singer,  215  ;  Travers,  215. 
Crompton,    Benjamin,    162  ;     George.    162 ; 

James,  162. 
Cromwell.  Oliver,  123. 
Croome.  Christian,  354  ;  John.  193  ;  Thomas, 

104. 
Crosbie,  Elizabeth  Garret  Ross,  8  :   Frances, 

222  ;  James,  222  ;  John,  8. 
Crosby,  Brass.  340,341  ;  John,  102  ;  — ,Lord 

Mayor  of  London,  342. 
Crosefeild.  John,  125. 
Cross,  John.  361. 
Crothaire,  Peter,  161;  — ,  161. 
Crowe,  Charles,  244,  245. 
Cruckshank.  James.  242. 
Cruft,  G..  124. 
Crump.  George,  19,  259  ;    Dr.  George.  8,  19, 

41.  20(>;   Joshua,  62;    Capt.   Josiah,   189, 

190  ;  Martha,  12(; ;  Mary,  62, 206  ;  Nathaniel, 

14,  49,  69,  110,  126.  141.  206,  242,  248,305  ; 

Nicholas,  301  ;  Sarah,  189,  190  ;   Capt.  — , 

248. 
Cuff,  Ar.,  127. 
Cull,  George.  124. 
Cullen.  Catherine,  10  ;  Elizabeth,  89  ;  Emma, 

18.  19  ;  Patrick,  10  ;  Robert,  18,  19. 
Cullender.  William,  150. 
Culpepper,  Rev.  — ,  171  ;  — ,  171. 
Cumberland,  Charles,    253  ;    Penelope   Sus- 
anna. 253  ;  — ,  Duke  of,  38. 
Cummes.  Thomas,  114. 
Cummings,  Rev.  — ,  101. 
Cunningham.  Daniel,  45  ;  Rev.  W..  222. 
Cupper.   Anne.    154  ;    Edward.    154  ;    John, 

154  ;   Margery,  154  ;   Richard,   154  ;    Wal- 
ter, 154. 
Curetor.  Robert,  134. 
Curtin,  Rev.  James,  65  ;   Mary  Grehan,  65  ; 

— ,  300. 
Curtis,  Augusta  Elizabeth,  326, 327  ;  Charles, 
115  ;  George,  115  ;  Stephen.  324  ;  Thomas, 

366. 
Ci/nac/;,  66. 
Cusack,   Anna,   311;    Elinor,   312;    James, 

312;    Margaret.  311;    Mary,   62,   64.   66; 

Patrick.  10.  66,  179,  301  ;  Dr.  Patrick,  62  ; 

Walter,  311  ;  — ,  62,  311. 
Cussans.  — .  27,  28,  154,  163,  232. 
Cuthbert.  D.,  161  ;    David,  23,  25,  26,  166  ; 

Mary,  94. 
Cutten,  Charles,  235. 


D 


D'Alen<;on,  William  de  Belesme,  Count,  310. 

D'Hombre,  — ,  378. 

D'Hombres.  Alfred  Guy,  374  ;  Mary,  374. 

D'houles.  Rev.  — ,  138. 

D'Orval.  Frances,  214. 

D'Urban,   Anna   Elizabeth  Lucy,  286,  287  ; 

Sir  B.,  295  ;  Maj.-Gen.  Sir  Benjamin,  286. 
Dabron.  Arthur,  333  ;  John,  194. 
Dacre.  John.  148. 
Daer,  John,  148. 
Dalling,  Sir  Henry  Lytton   Bulwer,   Lord, 

221. 
Dalt,  Seusan.  353  ;  Thomas,  353. 
Dalton,  Elizabeth,  155. 


Daly,  Bridget,  128;  Caroline  Constance, 
214  ;  Charles,  128.  130,  280  ;  Dennis,  128  ; 
E.,  128;  Elinor,  128;  John,  281  ;  Juliana, 
128  ;  Margaret,  128  ;  Patrick.  128  ;  Wil- 
liam Owen,  214  ;  — ,  128,  215. 
Dalzell,  Elizabeth,  74  ;  Emily  Jane,  243  ; 
George,  74.  305  ;  Gen.  Robert,  271  ;  Lieut.- 
Gen.  Robert,  83  ;  Gen.  — ,  201, 273  ;  Lieut.- 
Gen.  -,  201  ;  — ,  201,  243,  276. 
Dam.  Jurian  Jantz,  57  ;  Rachael,  57:  Rachel, 

243. 
Damfront.    Warrin    de    Belesme,   Lord    of, 

310. 
Dampier,  Edward,  186,  193. 
Dan  forth,  — ,  350. 

Daniel  or  Daniell.  Ann,  184,  185.  186,  187 ; 
Anne   Lindsay.  186  ;    Cicely,  158  ;   Barle 
Lindsey.  183,  186;    Lieut.  Earle  Lindsey, 
184;    Edward   Thomas,   184,  186;    Eliza- 
beth,  103;    Emma,   263:    George  Webbe, 
42  ;  John,  183  ;   Joseph,  206  ;    Luke,  242  ; 
Lydia,    206  ;    Maria   Osborne,    171  ;     Dr. 
Mead    Home,     171  ;     Meade    Home,    72 ; 
Nicholas,  3  ;   Richard,  241,  242;    Thomas, 
183.  184,  185,  186,  187,  225,  279. 
Dapwell,  Mary,  164;  Thomas,  164. 
Daravill,  Charles,  69  ;   Sara.  69  ;  Sarah,  69. 
Darby,  Dorothy,  305,  307.   308  ;    Elizabeth, 
306,  307,  308  ;  James  Stephens,  306,  307, 
308  ;  John.  308  ;  Mary,  305,  306,  307,  308  ; 
Xesbit.  97,  307  ;  Nisbit,  57,  305,  306,  307, 
.3(.)8;  Philip,  .30.5.   306,  307,  30S  ;    Robert, 
3(16,  308  ;   Thomas,  43  ;   Ursula,  307,  308  ; 
— .  306,  307. 
Dargent.  John,  139. 
Darley,  Elizabeth,  236  ;  Mary,  126. 
Darlow,  Frances,  1 73  :  Thomas.  1 40. 
Darrell,  Joseph,  37  ;    Samuel,  231  ;    Samuel 

L.,  94. 
Dartmouth,  — .  Lord,  351. 
Dartrey,  Rt.  Hon.  Thomas,  Lord,  255. 
Darvall,  — ,  338. 

Dasent.  Bridget,  208  ;    Eleanor,  208  ;    Elea- 
nor Roche,  3  ;   John,  3,  71  ;    Judge,  208  ; 
Mary,  84  ;  William,  84. 
Dauson,  Thomas.  5. 
Davey.    David,   290  ;    Rosetta   Sophia,  290  ; 

Sarah,  365  ;  Thomas,  365. 
Davidge,  George.  140. 
Davidson.  Ann,   108  ;    Rev.    Dr.    Archibald, 

265  ;  Peter,  265. 
Davies,  1).,  64  ;  Dorothy.  63  ;  Elizabeth  Ann, 
240  ;  ( 'ol.  F.  J.,  240  ;  Rev.  R.,  63,  64 ;  Wil- 
liam, 324. 
Davis,  Darnell.   110;    Edward.  348;    Eliza- 
beth. 346  ;   James,  248  ;    Jane,   57  ;   John, 
147  ;   Mona  Anne,  357  ;   N.  Darnell,  233  ; 
William.  357  ;  Dr.  — ,  47  ;  — ,  47. 
Davoreu.  Hon.  James.  235. 
Davy,  Edward.  10;  Sir  Humphrey,  108,  110, 
118  ;  Isaac.  375  ;  Jane.  I(.l8.  118  ;  Dr.  John, 
97  ;    Martha,  375  ;    Dr.  — ,   14  ;    Lady  — , 
110;  — .  54. 
Dawe.  Thomas.  353. 

Dawes.  E.  A.  W.,  129  ;    Edwin.  129  ;   Nicho- 
las. 264  ;    W.,   324  ;    Weeden,    129  ;    Wil- 
liam, 16. 
Dawley,  John.  76  ;  Sarah,  210. 
Dawson,  Thomas,  144,  195,  324. 
Daxon.  Burton.  93. 

Day.    Isaac,    126  ;     John,   89  ;     Mary,    126  ; 
Nathaniel,    362;    Robert,    360,   361,   362, 
363. 
Dayre,  John,  161  ;  Dr.  John,  161. 
Dayrell,  Francis,  106  ;  Sarah,  106  ;  — ,  109. 
De    Belesme,   Adelais,    310;    Adeline,   310; 
Elvidic,    310;     Evas,   310;     Fulke.    310; 
Geoffry,   Viscount   Chateaudun.   Lord  de 
Mortaign.   Nogent   and    Gallardon,    310; 
Godchilda,  310  ;   Hildeburga.  310  ;    Hugh, 
310:    Matilda.  310;    Millicent.  310;    Ro- 
bert. 310  ;  Kotrou.  Viscount  Chateaudim, 
310  :    Warrin,    Lord    of    Damfront,  Mor- 
taigne,  and  Nogent,  Viscount  of  Chateau- 
dun,  310;    William.  ■■  Jalouse,"  Count  of 
AleuQon.  310  ;  William,  Lord  of  Belesme, 
Count  of  Alenpon,  310. 
De  Chabaunes,  Antoinetta,  Countess,  313. 
De  Fray,  Johanna,  202,  204. 
De  Freteval,  Agnes,  310 ;  Foulclion,  Seigneur, 

310. 
De   Gallardon,   Geoffry   de   Belesme,    Lord, 

310. 
De  Grammont,  Agenor,  Duke,  227  ;    Emma, 
Duchess,  227  ;  Emma  Mary.  Duchess,  229  ; 
— ,  Due,  229. 
De  Grey,  — ,  Lord  Chief  Justice,  340. 
De   Hein,    Hester,    180,    181;     James,    181; 
.Jaques,  180,  181  ;  Seger.  204  ;  Susan,  203  ; 
Susannah,  181,  202,  203  :  Tobias.  180,  181, 
202,  203;  — ,  181. 
De  Insula,  Robert,  189  ;  — ,  189. 
De  la  Court,  Robert,  5  ;  Walsh,  5. 
De  la  Doiiespe,  Ezekiel,  138;    Ezekiel   Paul, 
139  ;  Margaret,  139  ;  Mary  Margaret,  138, 
139;    Paul,    139;    Rev.    Paul,    138,    139; 
.Susannah  Mary,  138,  139. 

D  D  D 


386 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Dela  Forest,—,  131!. 

De  la  Foret,  Marquis,  ISil. 

De  la  Marmora,  Field-Marshal  Alfonso,  Mar- 
quis, 2"i3  ;  Jane,  Marchioness,  25S. 

De  la  Roach,  Eliz.,  13.'). 

De  la  Zouch,  — ,  14, 

De  Lacy,  Hugh,  310  ;  Sir  Hugh,  310. 

De  Laferte,  Abraham  I'icart,  13.5,  17S,  179; 
Ann,  13.5  ;  Catherine,  135  ;  Judith  Picart, 
136 ;  Margaret  Ann  Picart,  135 ;  Mary 
Picart.  135  ;  Samuel  Picart,  135. 

De  Lisle.  Emily,  3-15. 

De  Mortain,  Geoffry  de  Belesme.  Lord,  310. 

De  Mowbray,  Adeline,  310  ;  Nigel,  310, 

De  Moyvre,  Daniel,  138. 

De  Nogent.  Adeline,  310 ;  Agnes,  310  ; 
Beatrix,  310  ;  Fulquois,  310  ;  Geoffry, 
Count  of  Mortaign,  310 ;  Geoffry  de 
Belesme,  Lord,  310  ;  Hugh,  Viscount 
Chateaudun,  310;  Rotron,  310;  Rotron, 
Viscount  Chateaudun,  310  ;  — ,  310. 

De  Xugent,  Almeric,  310  ;  Christopher,  310  ; 
Eugene,  310:  Geoffry,  311  ;  Gilbert,  310; 
Hugh,  310;  Sir  Hugh,  311;  Joan,  310; 
John,  310;  Juliana,  311;  Mabel,  310; 
Margaret,  311  ;  Xicholas,  311  ;  Philip, 
310;  Richard,  310,  311;  Typhano,  310; 
Walter,  311  ;  — ,  310,311. 

De  Raffon,  John,  138. 

De  Ronci,  Beatrix,  310;  Hildau,  Count, 
310. 

De  Sylvia,  Amey,  26iK 

De  Vos,  Elizabeth,  180  ;  Gerard,  203  ;  Mary, 
203  ;  — ,  181, 

De  Walsche,  Cornelie,  9  ;  Heindrick,  9, 

Deacle.  William,  188. 

Deal,  John,  94, 

Dealtry,  Benjamin,  272. 

Deane,  Alexander,  101,  259,  2(10;  Ann,  259, 
2(50;  Elizabeth,  259  ;  Frances,  259;  Mary, 
259  ;   Richard,  259  ;  — ,  102,  155. 

Debat,  Daniel,  l(i2  ;  Rev.  Daniel,  162. 

Debbing,  Col.  — ,  102. 

Deboisdabert,  Abraham,  138, 

Deer,  Margaret,  246. 

Degennes,  Caroline,  214  ;  Frances.  214  ;  Col. 
John,  214. 

Dekoster,  David,  49. 

Delafont,  Ann,  17,  18,  90,  91,  92;  Francis, 
17,  91,  92. 

Delamotte,  Peter,  10. 

Delanoy,  Elizabeth,  55  ;  Mary,  169  ;  Peter, 
169  ;  Robert,  55  ;  Susanna,  266. 

Delap,  Catherine,  58  ;  Elizabeth,  43,  47,  58, 
281  ;  Francis,  10,  42,  43,  44,  57,  78,89,  166, 
179,  262,  274,  280,  281,  282.  283,  367,  369  ; 
James,  58,  212  ;  John,  46,  367. 

Delap-Halliday,  Lady  Elizabeth,  43  ;  Fran- 
cis, 43  ;  Francis  Alexander,  43  ;  Lady  Jane, 
43 ;  Maj.  John,  43 ;  Vice-Admiral  John 
Richard,  43  ;  Capt.  William  Augustus,  43  ; 
— ,  43. 

Delaunoy,  Mary,  113  ;  Peter,  113, 

Delaval,  Sir  Francis,  339. 

Delpech,  Isaac,  138,  177. 

Delve.  — .  109. 

Delvin,  Hon.  Catherine  Fitz  John  Le  Tuit, 
Baroness  of,  311  ;  Rt.  Hon.  Christopher 
Nugent,  Baron,  311  ;  John  Fitz  John  Le 
Tuit,  Baron  of,  311  ;  Rt.  Hon.  Richard 
Nugent,  Baron  of,  311  ;  Sir  William  Fitz 
Nicholas  Nugent,  Baron  of,  311. 

Demonsallier,  Ann  Mary,  135 ;  Francis, 
135  ;  Maria,  135  ;  — ,  135. 

Dempsey.  Elizabeth,  3  ;  Rebecca  Christian,  3. 

Demster,  Richard,  362. 

Denbow,  Alice,  128,  130;  Anne,  4,  5,  7; 
Elizabeth,  125 ;  Rachael,  57  ;  Richard, 
122,  ISH,  243,  301  ;  Sarah,  243,  249  ;  Sus- 
anna. 250 ;  William,  4,  5,  7  ;  William 
Gamble,  193,  282. 

Deuholm,  William,  304, 

Denison,  Charlotte,  145;  Edward.  145;  — , 
144. 

Denistoun,  Beatrice  Lome,  100 ;  Maj.  — , 
100. 

Dennedy,  Dr.  David,  85. 

Dennett,  Jonathan,  147,  148  ;  — ,  147,  149. 

Denning,  Ann,  262  ;  Catherine,  217  ;  Cathe- 
rine Boyle,  369,  370 ;  Catherine  Hanson, 
58 ;  Elizabeth,  52,  55,  135 ;  Henry,  58, 
369  ;  Margaret,  131,  244  ;  Mary,  78  ;  Wil- 
liam, 5S,  135,  217. 

Denny,  John  Daly  Fitz,  328, 

Dent,  Amelia,  1(14  ;  David,  164  ;  John,  M.P., 
226  ;  John,  M.P.  for  Poole,  228  ;  Samuel, 
208  ;  — ,  226,  228. 

Denton.  Thomas,  244  ;  — ,  158. 

Derby,  — ,  292. 

Dering.  Sir  Edward,  252,  258 ;  Elizabeth, 
252.  258  ;  Nicholas,  304. 

Desagulier,  — ,  138. 

Desarte,  Peter,  330. 

Desbordes,  Isaac,  138  ;  Mary,  138. 

Desilvia,  Emmanuell,  115  ;  George,  116, 
117  ;  Rachel,  116,  117  ;  Sarah,  115. 

Desmonts,  Ann,  181  ;  Peter,  181. 


Devenish,  — ,  159, 

Devereux,  Mary,  4;  Michael,  10. 

Dewar,  Lady  Caroline,  253  ;  David,  253  ; 
George,  253,  257  ;  Dr.  James,  3(J5  ;  Jane, 
.305  ;  John,  274,  275  ;  Penelope  Susanna, 
253. 

Dewberry,  Joseph,  93. 

Dewhirst,  Isaac  Henry,  235. 

Dewitt,  Elizabeth.  90,  132  ;  George,  5,  236  ; 
John,  132;  Mary,  236,  237,  250;  Rachel, 
236  ;  Thomas,  236. 

Dickinson,  Jonathan,  140  ;  Thomas,  256  ; 
W.  H.,  373  ;    William,  85  ;  — ,  102. 

Dickman.  Martha,  238  ;  Martha  Glover, 
239;  Sarah.  77:  Thomas,  302;  Dr.  Tho- 
mas, 238,  239  ;  Thomas  Francis,  238. 

Dickson,  Jemima,  151  :  Jeremiah,  143  ; 
Sir  Jeremiah,  151  :  Col.  Sir  Jeremiah, 
143  ;  John,  117;  Sarah,  109. 

Dillon,  John,  312;  Margaret,  312;  Very 
Rev.  Thomas,  232. 

Dimsdale,  Thomas  Robert,  Baron.  227. 

Dining,  Adam,  168,  169,  262  ;  Martha,  169, 

Diodat,  Theodore,  D.M.,  203. 

Dipford,  Frances,  319,  343;  John,  330; 
Mary,  123,  124  ;  Thomas,  123,  125,  319, 
330,  343. 

Ditty,  Elizabeth.  317. 

Divine.  Margaret,  208. 

Dixon,  Elizabeth,  288  ;  Henry,  117  ;  James, 
108;  John,  235;  Joseph,  162;  Richard 
Cockran,  272. 

Dobie,  James,  217  ;  Jane,  217  ;  Janet,  217. 

Dobree,  Mary,  139. 

Dobridge,  John.  170  ;  Robert,  284  ;  Ultima, 
170. 

Dod,  Samuel,  72,  73. 

Dodgson,  Frances,  287  ;  Herbert,  287. 

Dodsley,  — ,  313. 

Dodson,  Rev,  Jeremy,  204. 

Dogau,  John,  112,  333. 

Doherty,  James,  129,  246. 

Doig,  Ann,  184,  187  ;  Christian,  57, 190, 192  ; 
Eli/.abetb,  306,  307  ;  James,  34,  57,  58,  167, 
178,  307  ;  Capt.  James,  190. 

Dolbare,  Elizabeth,  181. 

Dole,  Erasmus,  362, 

Dolins,  — ,  85, 

Dolphin,  John,  352. 

Donald,  Barbara,  23,  24,  68  ;  Cecilia.  24  ; 
Elizabeth.  24  ;  Isabel,  24  ;  Janet,  24,  68  ; 
Jean,  24  ;  John,  24, 68  ;  Robert,  23, 24.  68  ; 
William,  24, 

Donaldson,  Dr,  Alexander,  209;  Ann,  281, 
282;  Colin,  281;  Eliza,  283;  Elizabeth, 
184,  280,  281,  283  ;  Frances,  281.  282,  284  ; 
John,  13,  193,  281,  282,  284;  Margaret, 
281.  282  ;  Mary,  184,  187,  281,  283  ;  Ran- 
dolph. 281,  284;  Robert.  184,  280,  281, 
283  ;   William,  281,  282. 

Donne.  Anne,  154,  156;  Sir  Thomas,  155; 
Rev.  Sir  Thomas,  155  ;  — ,  156. 

Donovan,  Capt.  James,  305  ;  James  Hancock, 
78  ;  Jane  Hosina,  78  ;  — ,  290. 

Dooley,  Jeffry,  150;  Sarah,  189,  190. 

Doran,  James,  329. 

Dorckley.  Elizabeth,  187. 

Dorman,  Richard.  3. 

Doruey,  Joseph,  364. 

Dossy,  Margaret,  3. 

Dougan,  Robert,  238. 

Douglas,  Alexander,  278  ;  Archibald,  28  ; 
Dorothy,  307  ;  .Sir  George,  25  ;  Henry,  25, 
125,  12(i,  274;  James,  119;  Sir  James, 
126;  Vice-Admiral  Sir  James,  126;  Jean, 
278  ;  Rev.  John,  307,  308  ;  Johnny,  126  ; 
Margaret.  127  ;  Mary,  125,  126  ;  Capt. 
Ilobert,  126;  Walter,  56,  150;  William, 
237;  Lieut.  William.  53;  Col.  — ,  52; 
Lady  —    126  ;  — ,  175,  225,  242,  292, 

Dove.  Thomas,  159, 

Dover,  Alexander,  181  ;  Mark,  93, 

Dow,  Archibald,  63,  119;  Archibald  Grover, 
308;  Charles,  119;  Eliza.  63,  65;  John 
William,  30  ;  Margaret,  308  ;  Martha,  17, 
63  ;  Munton,  119  ;  — ,  28. 

Dowdall,  Augustin.  10 ;  Cecilia,  10;  Eliza- 
beth, 10  ;  John,  10. 

Dowding,  Edward,  361,  362,  363 ;  Robert, 
361,  362  ;  Capt.  Robert.  362. 

Dowell,  Margaret,  58  ;  Sarah,  57  ;  — ,  58. 

Dowling,  Barzilia,  138,  139;  Jeffery,  183; 
William,  138,  139. 

Doyle.  — .  229. 

Drake,  Catherine,  311  ;  Joan,  310;  Juliana, 
311  ;  Nicholas,  310,  311  ;  Sir  Nicholas, 
311  ;  Richard,  311  ;  Samuel  Adams,  348, 
349;  Thomas,  311:  William  Walker,  77; 
Dr.—,  114;  — ,  123. 

Dran,  Maren,  177. 

Drajier,  Hon.  Anne,  241  ;  Mary,  153  ;  Wil- 
liam, Lord  Wynford,  241. 

Drayton,  Thomas,  201, 

Drew,  Ann,  73,  280,  282;  John,  73,  280, 
282. 

Drinkwater.  Rev.  — .  171  :  — ,  171. 

Driscole,  Timothy,  236. 


Driver,  John,  321,  365  ;  Nathaniel,  365, 366  ; 

S.arah.  321. 
Drogheda,  Sir  Garret  Moore,  Viscount,  213  ; 

—  Moore,  Earl  of,  213. 
Drope,  William,  76. 

Drosier,  Edward,  184,  186  :  John,  184,  186. 
Drouillard,  Madam  — ,  1 38  ;  Rev,  — ,  138. 
Drummond,  Hugh,  265  :    James.  245  ;    — , 

137,  245. 
Du  Fay,  Eleanor.  177. 
Duberry,  Mary,  47  ;  Sarah,  62,216  ;  Thomas, 

62. 
Dubois.  — .  138. 
Ducane,  Madam  Frances,  343. 
Duckenfield,  — ,  190,  191. 
Duer.   Ann,   l(i6,  266,  267  ;    Grace,  12,   166, 

181  :  Jane,  12,  181  ;  John,  14,  2,5,  78.  162, 

182,  225,  248,  266,  273,  274  ;    Capt,  John, 

12  ;    Hon.   John,    182 ;    Maj.   John.    181, 

183  ;  Mary,  78  ;  Samuel,  119, 185  ;  Stephen, 

266,    267  ;     Capt.    Stepheu,    12  ;     Lieut. 

Stephen,  183,  266,  267  ;  — ,  44,  181,  248. 
Duff,  James,  47  ;  Minnie,  47. 
Duffy,  — ,  129. 

Dugdale.  Agnes.  165  ;  Thomas.  159. 
Duggan,  Elizabeth.  333  ;  John,  333, 
Duggin,  Mary,  223,  224  ;  — ,  223. 
Dulany,  Hon.  Daniel,  305. 
Dunbar,  .^lioe.  18  ;    Barbara,  315  ;   Charles, 

6.  18,  59.  129,  145,  274,  317.  332,  335,  336  ; 

Hon.  Charles,  53,   145,  238,  335  ;   Charles 

Warner,  315  ;  Elizabeth,  19,  312,  314,  315  ; 

Grace,  67,  ()8  ;   Jane,  178,  180;   John,  126, 

295  ;   Maj.  N.,  315  ;   William,  19,  312,  315, 

333.     Sn-  also  Nugent-Dunbar. 
Duncan.   Frances.    131,    132.   319  ;    Francis, 

343;    Capt.  James,  319,    343;    John,    57; 

Leland,  99  ;  Mary,  131  :   Robert,  135  ;   Dr. 

Robert,    135:    Sarah,    131;    Thomas,   28; 

William,  131,  132, 
Duncomb,   Geffrey,    242 ;    John,   77 ;    John 

Duer,  115  :  Lydia,  115, 
Dundas,  Maj.  — .  371. 
Dundonald,  Louisa  Harriet,  Countess  of,  227, 

229  ;  Thomas,  Earl  of,  227. 
Dunkin,  Francis,  51  ;    Mary.  51  ;    William. 

51. 
Dunn,  John,  57,  179,  281  :  Sarah,  368  ;  Tho- 
mas, 24,  25,  26  ;   William,  24,  144, 
Dunning.  Mary,  78  :   Thomas,  78  ;    William, 

211  ;  — ,  274,  340. 
Dunscombe,  Hunt,  347, 
Dunster,  John,  131. 
Durban,  Sir  Benjamin,  126. 
Durett,  — ,  60. 
Durham.  Rebecca,  13. 
Duroure,  Fran,,  139  ;  Col.  — ,  336  ;  Hon.  Col. 

— ,  5, 
Dussell,  Francis,  124. 
Dyer.  Edward,  360,  363  ;   Hon.  Mark,  174. 
ni/itt,  62. 
Dyett,  Anna,  63,  66  ;   Eleanor,  329  ;   Eliza, 

28(i ;   Frances,  285,  287  ;   Henry,  284,  286, 

325,  329  ;  Joshua,  63.  284  ;  Mark,  279,  284, 

287  ;  Mary,  287  ;  Nathaniel,  284  ;  Richard, 

63,  285,  287,  330;  — ,  362. 
Dysart,    Lionel    ToUemache,    Earl    of.    43 ; 

Rt.  Hon.  Lionel  ToUemache,  Earl  of,  44  ; 

Rt.  Hon,  Lionell,  Earl  of,  44  ;  — ,  Earl  of, 

46. 
Dyson,  Edward,  355. 


E 


Bales,  see  Eeles, 

Earle,  Arthur,  2.53  ;  Sir  H.,  253 :  Ida 
Euphemia,  253;  John,  187,  188;  Sarah, 
187,  188  :  Timothy,  371  ;  — ,  231,  367,  369. 

Eaton,  Henrietta,  287  ;  — ,  287. 

Ecoleston,  Isaac,  28,  117,  118,243,245  ;  John 
Daniel,  118  ;  Sarah,  117,  118,231,243,245. 

Eden,  Mary,  99  ;  Otto,  276  ;  Rev.  Robert, 
Prebendary  of  Winchester,  276, 

Edgcomb,  Thomas,  85,  124. 

Edge,  Alice,  58  ;  Henry,  204. 

Edie.  Dr.  Edie,  135  ;  Harriot,  135. 

Edison,  John,  39. 

Edmondson,  William.  230. 

Edwards.  Arthur  Elliott.  171  ;  Caroline,  107  ; 
George,  lo7  ;  Georgina  Ellen,  171 ;  Harvey, 
270  ;  Joe,  5  ;  Lucy,  5  ;  Lydia,  270  ;  Tho- 
mas, 31,  359,  360;  William  Henry,  171; 
— ,  103,  171,  248. 

Eeles,  Eliza,  195,  196,  198;  Isaac,  195,  196, 
198;  James,  271,  355;  Sophia,  290;  — , 
355. 

Effingham,  — ,  Countess  of,  222  ;  — ,  Earl  of, 
222. 

Egerton,  — ,81,  317. 

Elderton,  Edward,  114  ;  Robert,  114. 

Eldridge,  Ann,  264. 

Elford,  Elizabeth,  158. 

Eling,  Robert,  79. 

Eliot,  -ice  Elliott, 

Ellery,  Charles,  327. 


INDEX   OF  NAMES. 


387 


Ellice.  Edward,  2iil. 
EUicott,  — ,  lil. 
Ellinsrham,  Thomas,  H9. 
Elliott,  Catherine.  94  :   Chr..  76  ;   Elizabeth, 
7«,  ISS.  2liU,  L'(;i.  298  ;    F.,  222  ;  Henry,  71',, 

367;    Hufrh,  97.  ll.")  ;   John,  118,  126,  127. 
289,  HU9  ;   Mary,  36,  37:   Nathaniel,  183; 

Rachel  Yeamans,  227  ;    Samuel,  39,  162, 

260,  278,  336  ;   Capt.  — ,  227  ;    —,18,  77, 
103,  123,  28.1. 
Ellis,  Anne,  315  ;  Antoinetta.  31.5  ;  Caroline, 

93;     Fortune,    366;     George,    314,    31."); 

James,  93  :  John,  31.")  ;   Mary,  93  ;   Owen. 
147  ;    Peter.  131  ;   Thomas,  2.")!  ;    Thomas 

Staflford.  366  ;  Welbore,  350  ;  Rev.  William, 

93  ;   — ,  147,  339. 
Eliot.  Elizabeth,  187,  188  ;  Henry,  32  :  Jane, 

32  ;  John.  69  ;  Thomas.  187,  188. 
EUyatt.  Ann.  294;    Elizabeth,  17,  18,   299; 

Frances,  93  ;    Grace,  33  ;    H.,  18  ;   Henry, 

292,  299  ;  John,  17,  18  ;  Margaret,  93,  94  ; 

Thomas.  135:  William.  120:  —.90,93,292. 
Elmes,  Anne.  267  ;   John.  212  ;    Mary,  237, 

238,  239  ;  Rachel,  237  ;   Thomas.  205,  211, 

212.  218.  219,  237,  238,  239,  267. 
Elsey,  Arabella.  115. 
Elsmere.  Edward.  159. 
Elson,  Ann.  171.   172;   Boyce  Ledwell,  171, 

172  ;  John,  171.  172  ;  John  Boyce  Ledwell, 

171,  172;   John  Ledwell,  171,  172;   Mary 

Ann,  171,  172  ;  Richard,  171,  172. 
Elton,  Abraham.  366  ;   Emily  Freeman.  347, 

351  ;    James,  347,  351;    Mary,  366;    Wil- 
liam, 347. 
Elvidic.  daughter  of  Otho,  Count  of  Cham- 

pat;ne.  310. 
Elwin.  Hastings,  137.  261.  374.  378  ;    Hon. 

Hastings,  261  :   Margaretta  Matilda,  374  ; 

Matilda  Margaretta.  378. 
Elworthy.  Florence,  76  ;  Thomas,  76. 
Emerson,  Henrietta,  324. 
Emperor  Louis  Napoleon  of  France.  221. 
Emra,  Jame.'*.  329. 
Endelle,  Louisa,  231. 

Enery,  Isabella  Alicia,  377  ;  William  Hamil- 
ton, 377. 
Engham,  Peter,  330. 
English,  John,  303. 

Euraght.  Amy,  217  ;  John  Beesley.  217. 
Entwisle.  Augusta.  226.  228;  B..  220  ;  Bertie, 

43,  44.  45.  100.  107.  109,  110.  111.  278,  282  ; 

John,  M.P.,  228  ;  John,  M.P.  for  Rochdale, 

226;    Sarah,   97,   100,  107.   109.   110,   111. 

163;  William.  117;  — ,  101,  102. 
Enys,  Renatus,  115. 
Erskine,    Lady    Elizabeth,    69  :     Elizabeth, 

Countess  of  Buchan,  69  ;  Henry,  Earl  of 

Buchan.  69. 
Estaile.  Elizabeth,  94  ;  Mary,  94. 
Estwick.   Charlotte,    144;    Grace.   143.    144, 

324  ;    Henry.  144  ;   Richard.  144  ;  Samuel, 

143,  144  :  Samuel,  M.P.  for  Westbury,  143  ; 

Willoughby,  144  ;  — ,  143. 
Eustes.  Richard,  140. 
Evans,  Ann.  4,  5;   Barbara,  8,  9;   Bridget, 

154  ;  Rev.  Daniel  W..  326  :  Henry,  38.  41  ; 

Hugh,  8  ;  Isaac.  41,  42,  115  ;  John,  82,83  ; 

Letitia  Cusack,  38,  41  ;    Mary,  4,  41,  42; 

Rebecca.  82,   83 ;    Richard,  37 ;    Thomas, 

131,  282.  353  ;  William.  20.  199,  305. 
Evanson.    Ann.     131,    132,    133,    225,    295; 

Charles,  132,  133:    Edward,  20.   69,  193; 

Martha.  131  ;   Mary,  69;  Nathaniel.  131  ; 

Russel,  69. 
Evendon.  Jonathan,  139. 
Everett,  Edward,  348  :  — ,  348. 
Every,  — .  269. 
Ewer,  Jonathan,  199. 
Ewin,  William,  281. 
Ewing,  Thomas,  28  ;  William,  368. 
Eyre.   Francis,    126,   282,    347,    373 ;    Capt. 

Harry  Samuel.  80  ;  Henry  Samuel.  80,  81, 

111.  112;    Joseph.  2.56,  255;    Sarah.   Ill, 

114;    Thomas,  113;    Walpole,  80,  81,  8.5. 

Ill,  112,  113,  114. 
Eyres,  — .  256. 
Eyston,  Robert  Thomas,  232. 


Fagg,  Edwin,  116,  117  ;  Rosetta,  116.  117. 

Fahie,  Anthony,  175, 176  ;  Marcus,  33  ;  JIary 
Ann,  176,  176  ;  Matilda  Ottley,  176  ;  Rich- 
ard Augustus,  175,  176 ;  Capt.  William 
Charles,  K.N.,  176;  Rear  Admiral  Sir 
William  Charles,  1 76. 

Fairbairn,  Dorothy.  23 ;  James,  23 ;  Dr. 
John.  23  :  Dr.  Thomas,  39, 102  ;  Dr.  — ,  101. 

Eairn,  Daniel,  346. 

FalgueroUes.  Margaret.  212. 

Fane,  Amy,  321,  327,  344  ;  Rev.  Arthur.  321, 
344  ;  Francis,  335  ;  Sir  Francis,  346  ;  Lucy 
Harriet,  321  ;  Robert  George  Cecil,  235. 

Fanevil,  Anne,  138. 

Fanshawe,  Catherine,  240 ;  Capt.  E.,  R.N., 
240. 


Fare.  — .  176. 

Farley.  Ann.  267;  Eleanor,  119,  136.  137; 
Elinor,  118,  137  ;  Elizabeth,  110  ;  Francis, 
.5,  1.^.  34,  43,  51,  85,  109.  118.  136,  168.238. 

244,  289  ;  Col.  Francis,  137,  244  ;  Hon. 
Francis.  35  ;  Henrietta,  37,  168  ;  James, 
168,  259  :  Dr.  James,  8  ;  .John,  267,  289, 
369  :  Joseph  James,  8  ;  Mary,  126  ;  Simon, 
118,  119,  194;  — ,  244. 

Farnham,  Margarett,  9  ;  Mathew,  9. 

Fitrqiihiif,  111. 

Farquhar,  Alexander,  24,  68.  Ill  ;  Dr.  Alex- 
ander, 24  ;  Charles,  24  :   Elizabeth,  23,  24, 
()8 :    Elizabeth    Mary.    108;     James,   24 
Jane,    108 ;     Janet,    24  ;     Margaret,    24 
Robert.  24,  25,  28,  108,  110,  111,  118,  119 
—,23,  110,  118. 

Farr,  John.  10.  303. 

Farrell.  Bridget.  208  ;  Dominick,  336  ;  James. 
3.  328  :   Mary,  208. 

Farrington,  T.,  251. 

Fatio.  John  David,  372,  373. 

Faulkner,  Everard,  261  ;  — ,  205,  265. 

Fauquier.  Thomas,  113. 

Fay,  Teady,  3. 

Feild,  SIX  Field. 

Fellows,  Elizabeth,  231. 

Fennereau,  see  Fonnereau. 

Ferguson,  Ann,  259  :  Dorothy.  91  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 333  ;  Hugh,  17,  24,  91.  259  ;  Rev.  J., 
338  ;  Sir  James,  M.P.,  222  ;  Sarah,  17. 

Fermor,  Lady  Henrietta,  252,  255  ;  James, 
188  ;  Jasper,  6  ;  — ,  6. 

Ferr.  Dupont  Labord,  372. 

Ferris,  Elias,  8,  21,  28,  84,  102,  139,  162,  208, 

245,  368  ;  Rebecca,  21  ;  Thomas,  254. 
Ferry.  David  George,  46  ;  George,  46  ;  Lady 

Jane,  43,  46. 
Feuilleteau,  William,  45. 
Feuilleton,  Lewis,  43  ;  Mary,  43. 
Ffitz-James,  John  Linch,  205. 
Ffling.  Hannah,  108. 
Field.  David  Dudley,  286;   James,  172,  173, 

251  ;    Rev.   James.    5,   53,   251  ;    Jeannie 

Lucinda,    286;    John.    140;     Mary,   236; 

Rachell,  173  :  Sarah,  163, 164  ;  Theophilus, 

57.  335  ;  — ,  164. 
Fielding,  Allen.  265  ;  Henry,  265  ;  William, 

265. 
Fields,  Rocelia.  343  ;  Ensign  William  Dunn, 

343. 
Fife.  John,  4. 
Finch,   Charles,    122;     Hon.   Charles,    122; 

George.  46  ;  Jane,  46  ;  John,  289  ;  Rich- 
ard. 289. 
Fingal,  — .  Lord,  11. 
Finney.  Thomas,  79. 
Fishwick,  Simon,  76. 
Fitz  Gibbon.  — .  314. 
Fitz  Nicholas,  Anthony  Lynch,  285  ;   Sarah, 

285. 
Fitz-Stephen,  Sir  John  Kirwan,  129. 
Fitzalan.   Augusta   Mary   Mina    Catherine, 

Lady,  220  ;  — .  Lord,  220. 
Fitzalan-Howard,  Lady  Margaret,  222  ;  Lady 

Mary,  222  ;  Lady  I'hilippa.  222. 
Fitzgerald,    Caroline,    244,    245  ;     Frances 

Caroline,  245  ;    Henrietta.  240.  245  ;    Col. 

John  Austin,  240  ;    Mary  Ann.  244,  245  ; 

Tho.,  244,  245  ;  — ,  244,  245. 
Fitzherbert.  Thomas,  149. 
Flaherty,  Mary,  210  ;  Tady.  210. 
Flanagan,  Peter,  284. 
Flebeswood,  George,  245. 
Fleckney,  John,  158. 
Fleetwood.  — ,  362. 
Fleming.  Ann.  252,  255  ;  Gilbert.  5,  252,  305, 

333  ;    Hon.  Gilbert,  25  ;    Gilbert  C,  292  ; 

Gilbert  Fane,  377  ;  — ,  26,  257. 
Fletvhrr,  123. 
Fletcher.  Father,  222;   J.,  131;    John,  131, 

243  ;  Rev.  John,  15  ;  Mary,  243  ;  Rev.  — , 

15  ;  — ,  1.5. 
Florian.  Count  de.  222. 
Floud,  Elizabeth  Barbara  Louisa.  28(i. 
Floyd.  Elizabeth,  276  ;  Margaret,  276. 
Foakes.  Elizabeth,  130;  George.  130. 
Foiles,  Thomas,  23. 
Foley,  — ,  Lord,  222. 
Folkestone,  —  Bouverie,  Viscount,  260. 
Folks.  Henry,  126  ;  Lucretia,  126  ;  Margaret, 

126. 
Fonblanque,  Frances  Caroline,  245  ;    John, 

245. 
Fonnereau,   Abell,   138;    Claude.   138,    139; 

Elizabeth,  138  ;  Peter,  138. 
Fonseca,  Ann   Eliza,   250 ;   Jacob   William, 

250, 
Fontineau,  Elizabeth,  9  ;  Peter,  9,  331. 
Forbes.  Alexander,  131  ;  John  Hopton,  303  ; 

Richard  Walter,   80  ;    Thomas.   23,   178  ; 

Dr.  Thomas,  178. 
Ford,  142,  336. 
Ford.  Darby,   12,  15;    Elizabeth,   142,  144; 

Frances,    144 ;     George,    141  :     R..    144 ; 

Randle,  142,  144,  327,  328,  336,  337,  338  ; 

.Sarah  Maria,  12,  15  j  — ,  15,  144. 


Foreman,  Luke.  128.  129. 

Forester,  — ,  Lord.  15. 

Forrest,  George,  84  ;  Susanna,  84. 

Fortescue,  Frances,  2S9,  290 ;  John,  289, 
290  ;   Rev.  V.,  229  ;  — ,  229. 

Fortree.  Jacob,  203. 

Foster,  Robert,  193  ;  Thomas,  60  ;  — ,  26, 
220,  289. 

Fothergill,  Elizabeth.  345  ;  John,  345  ;  John 
Sergius,  345  ;  Martha  Vere.  320,  345 ; 
Mary  Foreman.  345. 

Foulquier,  John,  230  ;  Sarah,|230. 

Fountain,  Elizabeth,  131. 

Fowcke.  Thomas,  188. 

Fowler.  Catherine.  85  ;  Elizabeth.  293,  300 
Jane,  291.  293;  John,  126,  224,  291,  293 
Marguerett,  18  ;  Nicholas,  164,  293,  297 
Winifred,  293,  298  ;  — .  293. 

Fox,  Sir  Ste.,  276  ;  William.  160. 

Francis,  Joseph  J..  327;  Mary,  111,  113; 
Peter.  83  ;  Sir  Philip,  HI,  li;^  ;  Susan,  90. 

Francklyn,  Ann,  188  ;  Catherine,  236.  237; 
Edith.  371.  373.  374;  Elizabeth.  .373 ; 
Frances  Edith,  373  ;  Gilbert,  1 13,  37'1,  373, 
374  ;  Lieut.  Gilbert  William,  373  ;  John, 
162  ;  John  Gilbert,  373  ;  — ,  331,  373. 

Franke,  William,  144. 

Frankfort,  — ,  Lord,  227,  228. 

Frankland.  Petronella,  10. 

Franks,  William,  145. 

Eraser,  Alexander,  29,  38. 291 ;  Dr.  Alexander, 
292  :  Ann  Gunthorpe.  38  ;  Charity,  225  ; 
Charles  Mackinen,  225 ;  David,  214 ; 
Eleanor,  214  ;  Elizabeth,  28,  29.  225.  227, 
229  ;  Hugh,  255  ;  James,  26  ;  Jane,  225  ; 
Louisa,  38  ;  Mary.  214  ;  Sarah,  210  ;  Tho- 
mas, 244 ;  Dr.  Thomas.  224,  227,  229 ; 
William  Mackinen,  225  ;  Capt.  — ,  23. 

Freake.  John,  134  ;  Margarett,  134  ;  — ,  249. 

Freeland,  John,  34,  235 ;  Dr.  John,  34 ; 
Sarah  Ann,  165. 

Freelove,  Byam,  184. 

Freeman,  A.,  332;  Alice,  243;  Ann,  275; 
Arthur,  71,  126,  274,  275,  347,  371  ;  Byam, 
295,  346,  347 ;  Hon.  Byam,  346,  350 ; 
Charles,  89;  Christian,  100;  Elizabeth, 
99.  128;  Francis.  244.  245:  George  Wil- 
liam. 114;  Harriet,  343,  346,  347,  350; 
Mary,  237,  238,  276  ;  Patience,  5  ;  Rebecca, 
128  :  Robert,  49.  122,  214,  262,  332,  367; 
S.,  79;  Thomas.  51,  53,  128,  367;  Hon. 
Thomas.  100  ;  William.  83  ;  Rev.  — ,  17  ; 
— ,  35.  101,  162,  237.  329,  347,  351. 

Freemantle,  — ,  Lady,  314. 

French.  Ann.  333  ;  Arabella,  143.  324  ;  Eli- 
zabeth. 60  ;  George,  3,  6,  52.  153,  175,  225  ; 
Jane  Kelsick,  32  :  John.  60  ;  Joseph,  141, 
323,  332,  333 ;  Katherine,  60 ;  Martin, 
191  ;  Mary  Arabella,  282,  301  ;  Robert, 
117:  Thomas.  60;  Lieut.  William,  301; 
— ,  35,  145,  205. 

Frere.  Alice.  264  ;  Ann,  264  ;  Arthur,  270  ; 
Dorothy,  264  ;  Elizabeth,  264  ;  John,  264  ; 
Lucy.  264  ;  .Margaret,  264  ;  Tobias,  264  ; 
Hon.  Tobias,  264  ;  Capt.  Toby,  264  ;  Capt. 
William,  264  ;  — .  26. 

Freteval,  Xevelnn,  Lord  of,  310. 

Frith,  Caroline  Barbara.  99. 

Frothingham,  — ,  351. 

Froysell,  Thom.as,  155. 

Fry,  Edward,  354  ;  Elizabeth,  273  ;  George, 
157,  267  ;  Henrietta  Maria,  214  ;  Joan, 
157  ;  John.  124,  272,  3(i7  ;  Lieut.  John, 
289  ;  Jlargaret.  157  ;  Martha.  267  :  Row- 
land, 166,  212,  273  ;  Samuel,  167,  212.  272  ; 
Thomas,  157;  — ,  159,  160. 

Frye.  Edward.  3  ;  Elizabeth,  262,  264,  272  ; 
Elizabeth  Warner.  33  ;  Francis,  48,  178, 
191.  225,  226  ;  Hon.  Francis,  49.  191,  262  ; 
Harriot,  191.  225,  226  ;  Henrietta,  4,  135  ; 
John,  3,  4.  6,  113,  15.5,  178,  218.  219,  220, 
271,  272.  276,  278,  369  ;  Col.  John,  135, 
211  ;  John,  M.D.,  33  ;  Joseph,  33  ;  .Mary, 
3,  276  ;  Polly.  3  ;  Robert,  159  ;  Rowland, 
33.  166,  212,  218.  219,  272,  327  ;  Samuel,  3, 
6,  34,  48.  96.  97,  212,  218,  219;  Sarah 
Maria,  48.  49  ;  Thomas.  159  ;  Hon.  Col.  — , 
369  ;  — ,  272. 

Fryer,  Robert.  352. 

Fulford,  Elizabeth,  161  :  John.  161,  163  ;  — , 
163. 

Fullam.  Lieut.  William,  266,  267  ;  — .  266. 

Fuller.  Eliz..  90  ;  John  Thomas,  90. 

Fullerton,  John,  109. 

Fulton,  Janet,  217  ;  John.  217  ;  William.  265. 

Furlong,  Alicia.  287  ;  Elizabeth,  75  ;  Har- 
riet Gordon.  287  ;  James.  24.  25.  75,  178; 
Jas.,  118,  191,  371  ;  John,  287  ;  Mary,  287. 

Furnace,  Grace,  378. 

Furnell,  Jane,  113  ;   William,  8,  113. 


G 


G David.  51. 

Gabbett.  Eliza.  169,  170,  263;    Esther,  263; 
Capt.  Richard,  263  ;  — ,  170. 

D  D  D  -' 


388 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Gaddis,  James,  55  ;  Mary,  55. 

Gage,  Sir  Tho.,  371  ;  Gen.  — ,  350,  351. 

Gagg,  — ,  3fi2. 

Gale,  Andrew,  1,  2,  3(52,  3G5  ;  Ann,  1,  2; 
Anne,  1.  3li5  :  Desiderius,  1,  2  ;  Esther, 
1,  2  ;  George  Augustus.  1  ;  Hen.  Edwd., 
115;  Henry  Edwd..  115;  John,  1,  2; 
Joseph.  1,  2  ;  Martha,  1,  2  ;  Mary,  1,  2  ; 
Nathaniel,  1.2;  Xathl.,  SlJT  ;  Robert,  1, 
2  ;  Sophia.  1.2;  Tho.,  2  ;  —1,2. 

Gallaud.  Ann  Cath.,  138  ;  Rachel,  138. 

Galloway.  Randolph  Stewart,  Earl  of,  47. 

Galln-r,/,  2. 

Gallwby.  Andrew-,  3  ;  Ann,  2,  3  ;  Anne,  3  ; 
Christian,  3 ;  David.  2,  3  ;  Sergt.-Maj. 
David,  2 ;  Eleanor,  208  ;  Elizabeth.  3 ; 
Honor,  3;  James,  3;  John,  2,  3,  19!>; 
Margaret,  2  ;  Margt.,  3  ;  Math..  3:  Matthew 
Mills,  2.  3  :  Mich.,  3  ;  Nicholas.  2.  3.  25(5 ; 
Nichs.,  3  ;  Patrick.  3  ;  Richard,  1 74  ; 
Tobias.  45  ;  Tobias  Wall,  2,  3,  371  ;  — ,  2. 
See  aho  Payne-Gal Iwey. 

Galway,  Robert,  Viscount,  253  ;  vSophia  Eli- 
zabeth, Viscountess,  253  ;  — ,  208. 

Gambler.  James,  Lord,  253  ;  Admiral  James, 
Lord,  252  ;  Admiral  Rt.  Hon.  James,  Lord, 
258  ;  Jane,  253  ;  Louisa,  25.8  ;  Louisa, 
Lady,  252  ;  Samuel,  253  :  Capt.  — ,  258. 

Gamble,  Amelia  Walsh,  4,  5,  7  ;    Ann,  4,  5, 

6,  7  ;  Anthony,  3,  4.  li ;  Dorothy  Stephens, 
4,  7  ;  Duncan.  7  ;  Edward,  4.  5,  (!,  7.  19, 
41,  139,  278  ;  Edward  Byam,  4,  G  ;  Elea- 
nor. 4  ;  Elinor.  3,  4,  41  ;  Elizabeth,  3.  4,  (i, 

7,  41 .  42  :  Elizabeth  Sarah,  4,  5,  (i ;  Esther, 
7  ;  Frances,  4.  7  ;  Gabriel.  4.  G,  7.  126  ; 
George,  3,  4.  6,  7,  14,  150,  201,  242,  271, 
332,  333  ;  Col.  George,  4,  C,  7,  74  ;  Hon. 
George.  H  ;  Henrietta,  4,  6  ;  Hugh,  6  ; 
James,  0,  7  ;  Capt.  James,  4,  5,  7  ;  James 
Hilder.  6  :  Ensign  James  Hilder,  4,  7  ; 
Jane,  5,  7,  120,  122  ;  Jane  Buckley.  4,  5,  7  ; 
John.  3,  4,  5,  6,  7,  S3,  282,  332  ;  Capt. 
John,  5,  6,  76,  225,  330  ;  Col.  John,  4,  6, 
41  :  Hon.  Col.  John,  7  ;  Lieut.  John.  6,  7  ; 
Louisa,  7  ;  Margaret,  4,  6,  7  ;  Mary,  4,  5,  6, 

7  ;  Mary  Poyntz,  4,  (> ;    Onesipherus.  3,  4, 

6,  7  ;  Rachel,  4.  5,  0,  7  ;  Rachel  Hilder,  4, 
6  ;  Robert,  4,  7  ;  Samuel  Hilder,  4,  7  ; 
Sarah,  4,  7  ;  Sarah  F.,  7  :  Siflf,  4  ;  Widow, 
6  ;  Capt.  — ,  5,  6  ;  — ,  4,  (J  ;  —  Fry,  4,  6  ; 
....  etta,  6. 

Gamiell,  Col.  George,  106  ;  — ,  106. 

Gammell,  Hugh,  6  ;  Serjt.  Hugh,  6. 

Gamons.  John,  263. 

Gape.  Rev.  James  Carpenter,  321  ;  Mary 
Anne.  321  ;  Thomas  Foreman,  22,  326,337  ; 
— ,  22. 

Garbrant,  — ,  109. 

Garden,  Henrietta,  213  ;  Louisa,  227  ;  R., 
227  ;   Robert,  1,213. 

Gardiner,  Dr.  Henry,  14 ;  Mary,  234  ; 
Nathaniel,  124. 

Gardner,  John,  61. 

GardjTie.  sre  Greenhill-Gardyne. 

Garland,  James,  269. 

Garling,  Daniel  Burr,  234. 

Garnault.  A.,  230. 

Garner.  John,  14. 

Garnier,  Daniel,  258  ;  Eleanor.  251  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 161,  251  ;  Isaac,  161,  251,  252,  254, 
258  ;  Margaret,  252.  254  ;  Thomas,  251. 

Garrett,  Lieut.-Col.  A.  R.,  339 ;  Abigail, 
9  ;  Maj.  Algernon,  327  ;  Ann,  7,  8,  9,  133, 
270  ;  Anthony,  7,  8,  9,  271  ;  Barbara,  S,  9  ; 
Brightweed,  7,  8,  9,  78  ;  Catherine,  8,  9  ; 
Cornelie,  9  ;  Cornelius,  8,  9  ;  Elizabeth,  7, 
8,9,  19,  72.  74.  75,  125,  127,  271  ;  Eliza- 
beth Harriet,  327.  339  ;  Frances,  7,  8,  9, 
264  ;  Garrett,  7.  8.  9,  78  ;  Gilbert,  8  ; 
Henry,  7,  8,  9,  270  ;  Jacobus,  9  ;   Jacques, 

8  ;  James,  9,  133  ;  John,  8,  9  ;   Margarett, 

7.  8,  9;  Marie,  9;  Mary,  7,  8,  9,  182; 
Matilda,  9  ;  Merrian,  8  ;  Nathaniel,  7,  8  ; 
Peter,  8,  9  ;  Pieter,  9  ;  Rachell.  7,  8.  9  ; 
Ryerson,  7,  8,  9  ;    Samuel.  9  ;    Sarah.  7,  8, 

9  ;  Susannah,  7,  8.  9  ;  Thomas,  7,  8,  9  ; 
Wheedy,  8  ;  William,  7,  8,  9,  19,  264  ;  Wil- 
liam Anthony,  7,  8  ;  — ,  7,  8,  9. 

Garrigue.  Mary.  84  ;  Moses.  84. 

Garrish,  William.  119. 

Garstin,  Henrietta,  214. 

Garston,  Julia,  298. 

Gascoigne,  Bamber,  336 ;  Charles  Richard, 
200. 

Gaskell,  Caroline  Margaret,  80  ;  Henry,  80. 

Gassaway,  James,  305. 

Gates,  Ann.  73  ;  Thomas,  73. 

Gateward,  Thomas,  76,  112.  177,  259. 

Gatewood.  T.,  163,  205,  262. 

Gaul,  William,  248. 

Gavin,  James.  28. 

Gawden,  Robert.  123. 

Gay,  John,  31  ;  Rev.  William,  155. 

Gaynoh.  Ambrose.  9.  10,  11  ;  Brose,  10  ;  Eli- 
zabeth, 9,  10;  Henry.  10;  James,  9,  10, 
11  ;  John,  9.  10;  Mary,  9,  10,  II.  12,  16, 
210  ;    Mary  Lynch  Ambrose,  9,   10  ;    Pat- 


rick. 11  :  Peter,  9, 10, 11,12.  49.210;  Peter, 
'•  Big  Brogues,"  1 1  ;   Simon,  11  ;  — ,  9,  11. 

Gegg,  Mary  Annie,  190. 

Geiry,  Lydia.  266  ;  William,  266. 

Gelston.  .John.  85. 

George,  King  of  England.  19. 

George  I.,  King  of  England,  37. 

George  III.,  King  of  England,  95,  2.53,  312, 
313,  336,  3.50. 

George,  I'rince  of  Denmark,  161,  163. 

Georges.  Ruth.  1 75.  1 76  ;  William  Payne, 
176;  Col.  William  Payne,  175,  176;  Hon. 
William  Payne,  176. 

Gerard.  John,  138  ;   — ,  46. 

Gerrish.  William,  367  ;  — .  83. 

Gerry,  — ,  348,  350. 

Gervais.  — ,  105. 

Gibbe,  Humphrey,  195. 

Gihhrs,  367. 

Gibbes,  Abigail,  48,  49  ;  Agnes,  367  ;  Hannah, 
357  ;  John,  37  ;  John  C,  295  ;  Sir  Philip. 
367  ;  Samuel,  325  ;  Susannah,  2.52  ;  Tho- 
mas, 266  ;  — ,  252,  257. 

Gibbon,  Charles,  163. 

Gibbons.  Katherine.  41  ;  Michael,  3  ;  Rich- 
ard, 41.  364;  Robert,  361,  362;  Sarah, 
255,  284  ;  Walter,  255. 

Gibson,  David,  283  ;  Eleanor,  32  :  Elinor, 
33  ;  Elizabeth,  32,  33  ;  Jane,  32  ;  John, 
24  ;  Joseph,  32,  33  ;  Rebecca,  283  ;  Sus- 
annah. 32  ;  Thomas,  51,  289  ;  William, 
32,  33  ;  — ,  32. 

Gififethy,  Richard.  353. 

Gifford,  Anna  Waldron,  375,  377  ;  Ensign 
Francis,  201  ;  George,  375.  377  ;  — ,  Lord, 
375,  377. 

Gilbe,  H.,  145  ;  Humphry,  5, 144, 145, 148, 149, 

296,  297,  324. 
Oilbert,  12. 

Gilbert,  Alice,  15  ;  Alice  Reed,  12,  13,  15  ; 
Allen,  12,  14  ;  Ambrose,  13,  182  ;  Ambrose 
Lynch.  12.  13,  14  ;  Ambrose  Lynet,  14 ; 
Ann,  13,  15,  16,  68  ;  Daniel,  12  ;   Dorothy, 

12,  14;  Elizabeth,  12,  13,  14,  15,  16,  166, 
167,  182 ;  Euphemia,  13.  15,  16,  206  ; 
Francis.  12,  13,  14,  16  ;  George,  14 ; 
Grace,  12,  13,  14,  15,  82.  182,  183;  Hen- 
rietta, 14  ;   Sir  Humphrey,  15  ;   Jane,  12, 

13,  16,  181.  182,  183  ;  John,  12,  13,  14,  16, 
68,  182;  Dr.  John,  13,  183;  Joyce.  12; 
Katherine,  12,  14,  16;  M.  M..  16;  Mar- 
grett,  14  ;  Martha,  12.  14,  16  ;  Mary,  11, 
12,  13,  14.  15,  16,  82,  182  ;  Mary  Ann,  16  ; 
Mary  Lynch  Ambrose,  9  ;  N.,  15,  16  ; 
Nathaniel,  9,  11,  12,  13,  14,  15,  16,  19,  44, 
82,  126,  166,  167,  172,  181,  182,  183,  191, 
206,  212,  254,  282  ;  Capt,  Nathaniel,  267  ; 
Col,  Nathaniel,  12, 14  ;  Hon.  Col. Nathaniel, 

14  ;  Hon.  Nathaniel,  212  ;  Rev.  Nathaniel, 
12,  14,  15,  82  ;  Richard,  126  ;  Robert,  14  ; 
Sarah,  12,  13.  182  ;  Sarah  Maria,  12,  15; 
Thomas,  16,  209  ;  William.  12,  13,  14,  15  ; 
Capt.  William,  12  ;  Col.  — ,  14,  254  ;  — , 
12,  14,  181. 

Gilchrist,  Archibald,  17  ;  Lieut.  Archi- 
bald, R.N.,  17  ;  Catherine,  16  ;    Elizabeth, 

16,  17  ;  James,  16.  17  ;  Dr.  James,  16,  17  ; 
Jane,  16,  17,  58;  Janet,  16;  Janett,  16  ; 
John,  16,  58,  306  ;  Dr.  John,  16,  17,  5S  ; 
Lydia,  16,  17,  58  ;  Maria,  17  ;  Martha,  17  ; 
Mary,  16;  Rebecca  Maria  Harriet,  16,  17. 
34,  35  ;    William,  16,  17,  34,  35  ;  — ,  102. 

Gill,  Mary.  273. 

Gillan,  .lames.  1(')3  ;   Margaret  Spencer,  64, 

164  ;   Dr,  Thomas,  64,  164  ;  Dr.  — ,  79. 
Gilliard,   Ann,    18,   78 :    Elizabeth,   18,  92  ; 

James,  33  ;  Joseph,  18  ;  Joshua,  18  ;  Mary, 

18  ;   Samuel,  18,  92  ;   Sarah,  18  ;  Susanna, 

15  ;  William.  18  ;  Capt.  — ,  336. 
Gillman,  Eliza  Anne,  240  ;    St.  Leger  Hay- 
ward,  240. 

Gills.  Thomas,  51. 

Gillyat,  Ann.  17.  18  ;  Anthony,  17,  18  ; 
Eliza  Catherine,  250  ;  Elizabeth.  17,  18, 
90,  91.  210  ;  Frances,  17.  18  ;  James,  18  ; 
John,  18  ;  Joseph,  17,  18,  292  ;  Joshua,  17, 
18;    Lydia,  18;    Margaret.  18,97;    Mary, 

17,  18;  Peter,  17,  18;  Samuel,  17,  18,  90, 
91  ;  Sarah.  17,  18  ;  Thomas.  17,  18  ;  Wil- 
liam, 18.  210  ;  — ,  17,  259,  294. 

Gines,  William.  230. 

Gingell,  Ann,  357, 

Girard,  John,  138. 

Girardot,  Andrew,  177. 

Gladman,  Thomas,  19,  145.  146. 

Glanfeild,  Ellinor,  19  ;  John,  55  ;  Katherine. 

19  ;  Mai-y,  55  ;  Posthuma,  19  ;  Richard, 
19  ;  William,  19. 

Glanvile,  Alice,  18,  19;  Daniell,  19:  Doro- 
thy, 18,  19,  115;  Elizabeth.  18,  19; 
Ellinor,  19  ;  Emma,  18,  19  ;  Francis,  247  ; 
John,  18,  19  ;  John  Alison,  18,  19  ;  Josejih, 
19;  Mary,  19;  William,  18,  19,322;  Wil- 
liam John.  19  ;  — ,  19.  83. 

Glascott.  Cradock,  212. 

Glasgow.  James,  275,  276. 

Glasier,  — ,  362. 


Glass,  Elizabeth.  131,  132  ;  — ,  10,  132. 
Gledstanes,  Lieut.-Gen.  Sir  Albert.  324. 
Glen,   Elizabeth,  204  ;    William.  5,  77,   195, 

212. 
Glencairn,    Isabella,    Countess    of,   50.   54 ; 
Isabella.  Dowager  Countess  of.  54  ;  John, 
Earl  of,  54  ;    Rev.  John,  Earl  of,  50  ;    Rt. 
Hon.  and  Rhv.  John,  Earl  of,  54. 
Glostek.  Archibald,  20,  35,  67,  70,  102,  104, 
172,   236  ;    Dr.  Archibald,  20,  35,  69,  100  ; 
Archibald    Willock,   20  ;    Catherine,   20  ; 
Elizabeth.  20,  loo,  104;   John.   102;  John 
Burke,  20  ;    John  Day,  20  ;    Mary  Burke, 
20;    Russell.  20,  69,  70  ;    Sarah,  20  ;    Wil- 
liam Jarvis,  20. 
Glover,  Ann,  280  ;    Elizabeth,  21  ;   George, 
20,    21,    57  ;    John,   21  ;     Lydia.    20,    21  ; 
Malacca,  21  ;    Malachi,  21  ;    Martha,  20, 
21;    Mary.  20,  21,  59,  60  ;    Mo-ses,  20  ;    R,, 
182  ;  Rachel,  20,  21  ;  Rebecca,  21  ;  Richard, 
20,  21  ;  Robert.  2ii,  21.  59.  6(1,  27(5 :  Robert 
Davidson,  20,  21  ;    Samuel.  20.  21  ;  Sarah, 
20,  21  ;    Susannah,  20,  21  ;    William,  21  ; 
— ,  20, 
Glynn,  John,  339  ;  Serjt,  — ,  339,  340, 
G:'b/e,  21. 

GOBLE,  Elizabeth,  21,  22,  208  ;   John,  21,  22, 

241  ;    John  Richardson.   22  ;    Martin,  21, 

22,    61,    63,    64;     Mary,    21,    22,    63,    64; 

Samuel  Wickham,  21,  22. 

Gocking,  Catherine  Mary.  231. 

Goddard,  Elizabeth,  85  ;  John,  85  ;  William, 

85. 
Godet,  Sarah,  177;  Theodore,  168.  177. 
Godfrey,  Fra.,  204  ;  Wm.,  39. 
Godlingtou,  Ann,  367, 
Godsalve,    Adm.,   258  ;    Catherine,   35,  252, 

254,  255  ;  John,  35,  252,  254,  255,  256. 
Godsell,  James,  323. 
Godwin,  Elizabeth,  355,  356,  357  ;    Hannah, 

355  ;  John,  355  ;  — ,  357. 
Golde,  Barnard.  157  :  Dorothie,  157  ;  — ,  157. 
Goldsmith,  Margaret.  37  ;    Priscilla,  37  ;  — , 

277. 
Gonda,  James,  371. 

Goning,  Dame  Anne,  364  ;    Elizabeth,  364  ; 
John,  364;    Mary,  364  ;    Robert.  364  ;    Sir 
Robert,  364. 
Good,  Mary.  158,  159  ;   Ralph,  158,  159. 
Goodall,  Ann,  277  ;  John,  277. 
Goodson,  Charlotte,  1 1 5. 
Goodwyn,  John,  109. 

Goolsby,  Abigail,  368,  370  :    Ann,  370  ;  Mar- 
garet,  368  ;     Russell,    267  ;    Sarah,    370  ; 
Thomas,  368,  370  ;   William,  244,  2(i7,  368, 
370. 
Goore,  Charles,  259  ;  — ,  335. 
Gordon^  22. 

Gordon,  Adam,  30  ;  Lord  Adam,  23,  25.  26  ; 
Rt.  Hon.  Adam,  26  ;  Alexander,  23.  81, 
103,  201,  297  ;  Alexander,  Uuke  of,  26  ; 
Dr.  Alexander,  24  ;  Sir  Alexander,  209  ; 
Alexander  Grant,  27;  Gen.  And.,  112; 
Anne.  23  ;  Charles.  23,  24,  205,  32i; ;  Rear- 
Admiral  Charles,  23  ;  Charlotte,  23  ;  Con- 
stance Lucretia,  313  ;  Elizabeth,  24,  205  ; 
Emma  Catherine.  22  ;  Francis  Grant,  25, 
26,  27,  28  :  George,  27 ;  Capt.  Grant.  R.N., 
245  ;  Harriet,  27  ;  Harry,  22,  23,  24  ; 
Capt.  Harry,  22  ;  Dr.  Henry,  27  ;  Rear- 
Admiral  Henry,  23  ;  Sir  Henry  Percy,  23  ; 
Isabella  Julia  Lavinia,  23,  26  ;  James,  1, 
2,  13,  22,  23,  24,  25,  26,  27,  28,  39,  44.  45, 
79,  16(),  167,  257,  273,  274,  275;  Hon. 
James,  26  ;  James  Adam,  22,  27,  28,  168  ; 
James  Nugent,  313  ;  Lieut.-Col.  James 
Willoughby,  26 ;  Lieut.-Gen.  Rt.  Hon. 
Sir  James  Willoughby,  23  ;  Joan,  22,  24  ; 
John,  101,  102,  325,  326,  338,  342.  347; 
Col.  John,  320  ;  Margaret,  23,  27,  304  ; 
Maria,  320,  325.  326,  338  ;  Mary,  22,  23, 
24,  27,  28,  108,  257  ;  Nathaniel.  27  ;   Peter, 

22,  23.  24  ;  Hon.  Peter,  27  ;  Hon,  Robert, 
27  ;  Samuel,  347  ;  Sarah  Ann,  205  ;  Thos,, 
51  ;  William,  27,  28,  101,  102,  205;  Dr. 
William,  27  ;  William  Montgomery,  313  ; 
Col.  — ,  86  ;   Lieut.-Col.  — ,  8(i ;  — ,  15,  22, 

23,  24,  68,  166  ;  .  ary,  27.  See  also  Breb- 
ner-Gordon  and  Grant-Gordon. 

Gore,  John,  18  ;  Joseph  G.,  264. 

Gorham,  — ,  233. 

Gorman,     Ellen.    301,    302 ;     James,    301  ; 

Mary,  301  ;   Nicholas,  301  ;   Patrick,  301  ; 

— ,  302. 
Gormanston,  Anthony,  Viscount,  106  ;  Har- 
riet, Viscountess,  1(J6  ;  Sir  Robert  Preston, 

Vi.scount,  311. 
Gosling,  Richard,  179. 
Goss,  Charles,  124  ;    Frances,  162  ;    Francis, 

112. 
Gos.selin,  M.,  222, 
Gostlett,    Benjamin,    157,    159;    Elizabeth, 

159  ;  Helena,  159. 
Gough,  James,  355  ;  Rev.  Thomas,  371. 
Gould,  Chr.,  121;    John.  123.  124;    Ursula, 

264  ;   William,  155,  264. 
(ioulding.  Dr.  Samuel,  302. 


INDEX   OF   NAMES. 


389 


Gourlev,  Ann  E..  2(i2. 

Govern,  Jane  Rachel,  li)0:  Col.  — ,  100. 

Gowan,  Margaret,  230  ;  Kobert,  230  ;  Wil- 
liam. 230  ;  — .  230. 

Grace.  William,  277. 

Gradidfve,  Thomas.  !t7. 

Grajnie,  Frances  Sarah,  243,  249  ;  Maj. 
Laurence,  243  ;  Maj.  Lawrence,  249. 

Graer.  xrr  Grear. 

Graffln,  Joyce,  31)5  ;  Thomas,  3U.">. 

Grafton,  John.  177. 

Grahom,  Alexander,  302  ;  Jane  Bell,  290  ; 
Mary,  223,  224  ;  Mary  Nibbs.  29.i  ;  Wil- 
liam", lil.  2,-)9  ;  Dr.  William,  223,  224. 

Grair.  xcc  Grear. 

GralidffB,  Thomas.  97. 

Grant.  29. 

Graxt.  Sir  .■\.,  21).")  ;  Agnes,  32  ;  Alexander, 
32  ;  Lieut.  Alexander.  2S.  32  ;  Sir  Alexan- 
der, 2S  ;  Andrew,  31  ;  Ann,  32  ;  Sir  Archi- 
bald. 2(;5  ;    Catherine.  32.  222  ;    Charles, 

29,  30.  31,  32  ;  Maj.  Charles,  29,  31  ;  Col- 
quhoun,  21)5  ;  David.  32  ;  David  Carlile, 
32  ;  Donald,  245  ;  Dr.  Donald.  245  ;  Dun- 
can, 28,  29,  31,  32.  34,  57  :  Edward 
French,  32;  Elenor  Louisa,  32  ;  Elizabeth, 
2,S.  29,  .30,  31.  32,  57,  125,  127  ;  Elizabeth 
Grant,  31  ;  Frances,  2«  ;  Francis.  23,  25, 
2() ;  Capt.  Francis,  23  ;  Francis  Bell,  303  ; 
Dr.  Gregory,  265  :  Henrietta,  31  ;  Henry, 
32;  James,  2.S.  29,  311,  31,  32,  245;  Rev. 
James,  245  ;  James  Mayer,  29,  31  ;  Jane. 
32  ;  DamH  Jane,  2t)5  ;  Jane  Caroline,  370  ; 
Jane  Kelsiok,  32  :  Jean.  32  ;  Jennet,  32  ; 
.John.  32,  212,  218,  222,  239  ;  Capt.  John, 
32  ;  Lieut.  John,  32  ;  Sir  John,  29  ;  John 
Shaw,  32  ;  Johnston,  265  ;   Joseph,  28,  29, 

30,  31  ;   Rev.  Joseph,  29.  31  ;  Lachlan,  24, 

28.  29,  30,  25(",,  289,  329  ;  Lewis.  28,  29 ; 
Louisa,  29,  30  ;  Louisa  Ann,  29,  31  ;  Ludo- 
vick,  311;  Lydia.  28,  29;  Margaret,  32, 
208;  Mary,  11,  28,  29.  30,  32,  245,  265; 
Marv  Ann  How.  29,  3o  ;  Pat.,  28,  166; 
Patrick,  12,  23,  31,  32,  126,  127,  166,  167, 
275  ;  llr.  Patrick.  28.  29.  30.  31,  32,  125, 
126  ;  Peuuel,  32  ;  Rachel,  32,  239  ;  Richard, 

31  ;  Robert.  29,  32  ;  Robert  French,  32  ; 
Thomas,  24,  28,  29  ;    Willi.am.  28,  29,  30, 

32  ;   Dr.  William,  28  ;    Lieut.  William,  28, 

29,  30  ;  William  Martin,  245  ;  Capt.  — , 
376  ;  Dame  — ,  265  ;  Maj.-Gen.  —,11; 
— ,  28,  29,  31. 

Grant-Gordon,  Francis,  R.N.,  23  ;  Mary,  23. 

Granville,  John,  Earl  of,  48. 

Gratian.  William,  61. 

Gratrix,  John,  194, 

Gkavenor,  Ann,  32,  33,  34  ;  Elizabeth,  32, 
33,  34  :  James,  32.  34  ;  Jane,  32,  33,  34, 
294,  295,  299  ;    Joseph,  32,  34  ;    Mary,  32, 

33,  34  ;  Thomas,  32,  33,  34,  294,  295  ;  Wil- 
liam, 32.  33,  34,  77,  282,  291. 

Graves,  Gregory,  58 ;  James  Baker,  227  ; 
John.  58  ;  Louisa  Rose,  227  ;  Mary,  58  ; 
William,  148. 

Gray,  Alexander.  235  ;  Ann,  34,  35,  159  ; 
Betsey,  35  ;  Catherine,  35,  252 ;  Chris- 
tiana, 35 ;  David  Jervis  Proctor,  35  ; 
Elizabeth.  34,  35,  242,  250,  374  ;    George, 

34,  35  ;  James,  34  ;  Jane.  34,  35  ;  John, 
16,  .34,  .35,  69,  121,  122.  306,  374;  Hon. 
John,  16,  35  ;  Margaret,  34,  35  ;  Maria, 
35  ;  Mary,  34,  35  ;  Rebecca,  34,  35  ;  Re- 
becca Maria  Harriet,  16,  17.  34,  35; 
Richard,  354  ;  Robert.  34,  35,  51,  58,  212, 
242,  250  :  Sarah,  34,  35  ;  Susanna,  35  ;  T.. 
35  ;  Valentine,  35  ;  Dr.  Walter,  35  ;  Wil- 
liiim.  34,  35  ;   — .  34,  252, 

Grazebrook,  H,  Sidney,  356. 

Grear,  Arrabella,  36  ;  Do.,  36  ;  Grissell,36  : 
Mariiaret,  36  ;  Mary,  36  ;  William.  36, 
211,333;  Capt.  William,  36;  Maj.  Wil- 
liam, 36,  220  ;  Maj.  — ,  36. 

Greathead,  Mary  Bertie,  46. 

Greatheed,  John,  254. 

Greatorex,  Nicholas,  141. 

Greaves,  William,  148,  149  ;  — ,  147,  149. 

Green,  Ann,  135;  Anne  S.,  89;  Elizabeth, 
135;  Frances,  136,  165;  George,  295; 
James,  »'^,  135  ;  John,  135,  136,  323  ;  Capt. 
John.  135,  136  ;  Julia,  250  ;  Richard,  245  ; 
Samuel,  136;  — ,  247. 

Greenfield.  — .  252,  257. 

Greenhill-Gardyne,  Elsie,  227  ;  Col.  — ,  227. 

Greenlees,  William,  265. 

Greenway,  Elizabeth,  37  ;  Elizabeth  Wil- 
liams, 36,  37  ;  Henrietta,  37  ;  Henry,  36, 
37,  224  ;  John,  33,  36,  37  ;  Joseph,  36,  37, 
268  ;  Katherine,  36  ;  Margaret,  36,  37  ; 
Mary,  36,  37,  268  ;  Mary  Elliott,  36,  37  ; 
Mathew,  36,  37  ;  Mathew  William,  37  ; 
Samuel,  362  ;  — ,  37,  102. 

Gregory.  John.  140,  364;  Lidia,  364  ;  Wil- 
liam. 155,  231,  317. 

Grehan,  .lane  Lyons,  63  ;  Mary,  63  ;  Peter, 
63  ;  Capt.  Thady,  63. 

Greir,  m-c  Grear. 

GrenTille,  George,  313  ;  George,  Earl  Temple, 


313  ;  George.  Marquis  of  Buckingham, 
313;  Mary.  313;  Richard,  Duke  of 
Buckingham,  313  ;  — ,  Earl  Temple,  313. 

Grereson.  William.  367. 

Greswold.  Elizabeth.  189;  Thomas,  189. 

Grey.  Sir  George,  15, 

Griffin,  George,  256,  328, 

Griffith,  Edmund,  212,  281  ;  John,  352,  353  ; 
Mary,  352,  353  ;  William,  352.  353  ;  — ,  33. 

Griffiths.  John.  74. 

Grigg,  Elizabeth,  51,  94;  James,  33,  295; 
Prudence  Anderson,  51,  53  ;  — ,  53,  135. 

Groom,  Catherine,  190. 

Grosse.  Lawrence,  251  ;  Mary,  251  ;  Sarah. 
251. 

Grover,  Elizabeth.  237  ;   Elizabeth  J.,  237. 

Guachinet,  Elizabeth,  135  ;   Henry,  135,  177. 

Guerin.  Maynard,  51  ;  — ,  272. 

Guest,  Carolina.  201  ;  Col.  Charles,  201. 

Guignard.  Gabriel,  201. 

Guildford,  —  Xorth.  Earl  of,  99. 

Guilliard.  Anthony,  18;  Joseph,  18. 

Guilling.  Sarah.  178,  ISO. 

(Juinando,  Henry,  138,  139. 

Gully.  James.  356. 

Gundry,  Nathaniel,  :!56. 

Gunsby,  Henry.  108  ;  Susan,  108. 

(iunth  .....  Jlargaret,  40  ;  William,  40  ; 
Hon.  William.  40. 

GUNTHORPB.  Alicia,  38,  40.  41  ;  Ann,  38,  39, 
40,  120,  122  ;  Catherine,  40,  315  ;  Eleanor, 
38,  41  ;  Eliza,  40  ;  Elizabeth,  38,  39,  40, 
41  ;    Esther,  38,  40,  41,  263  ;    Frances,  37, 

39  ;  Fr.elove.  37  ;  George.  37.  38.  39,  40  ; 
Henrietta,  38.  40,  125,  127;  James  Athill, 
:i8,  40 ;  Jane.  37,  38 ;  Jeannetta  Maria, 
38  ;  John,  26,  37,  38.  39,  40,  120,  122,  334  ; 
Col.  John,  38,  40  ;  Hon.  Col.  John,  40  ; 
Hon.  John,  39.  40  ;  Maj.  John.  38  ;  Letitia 
Cusack.  38.  4 1  ;    Lucy,  4 1  ;    Margaret,  38, 

40  ;  Mary.  37.  38.  39,  40  ;  Matilda,  38,  40  ; 
Robert,  37,  38  ;  Samuel,  40,  41,  263  ;  Tho- 
mas Watkins,  38,  41  ;  William,  26,  38,  39, 
40,  41,  102,  119,  184;  Hon,  William.  40, 
100  ;  Rev.  William.  38,  40  ;  — ,  38,  40, 
100,  102. 

Gunthrop,  John,    39,   40;    Maj.   John,  38; 

Katherine,  41  ;   Samuel,  41  ;   William,  41  ; 

— ,  38. 
Gurford.  Mary,  371. 
Gwynne,  Sir  Nicholas,  155. 
Gylliat,  ,v<y;  Gillyat. 


H 


H.,  L.,  355  ;  S.,  355  ;  T.,  358. 

Hacker,  Jane,  32,  33  ;  — .  32. 

Haokett,  Elizabeth,  155 ;  Nicholas,  158  ; 
Roger.  158  ;  Thomas.  158. 

Hackshaw,  Thomas,  238. 

Haddox,  Ann,  41,  42;  Charles,  41,  42; 
Elizabeth,  4.  7.  41.  42  ;  Esther,  41  ;  Fran- 
ces, 41,  42  ;  George.  41,  42  ;  John.  4,  7,  42, 
57,  236.  283;  Capt.  John,  41,  42;  Dr. 
John,  41,  42  ;  Margaret,  41,  42  ;  Mary,  41, 
42;  Rebecca.  41,  42;  Richard.  41,  42; 
Lieut.  Richard.  41,  42  ;  Waitestill,  41,  42  ; 
William,  42  ;  — ,  41,  42. 

Haies,  nee  Hayes. 

Haines,  siv  Haynes. 

Hale.  Ann.  356  ;  Nathan,  348  ;  — ,  356. 

Hales,  Abigail.  77  ;  Eliza,  77  ;  Frances,  77, 
108  ;  Jane,  77  ;  Sarah,  77. 

Halfhide,  Hannah.  50. 

Haliday.  .ici-  Halliday. 

Halifax.  — ,  Earl  of,  81. 

Hall,  Benedict,  124  ;  Grace.  123  ;  Rev.  H., 
92  ;  J.,  300  ;  Joan,  123,  124,  125,  271  ; 
Dame  Joan.  125  ;  Madam  Joan,  124,  125  ; 
John,  8.  77.  293,  295,  298;  Ensign  John, 
123,  125  ;  Lieut.  John.  123.  125  ;  Jona- 
than, 141;  Mary,  293,  295,  298,  300; 
Philip,  8,  125,  263  ;    Thomas,  291. 

Hallarane,  xee  Halloran, 

Halliday,  Amy,  42,  43,  47 ;  Ann,  47 ; 
Capt.  Anselm,  47  ;  Christian.  47  ;  Chris- 
tian Meredith,  47  ;  Lady  E.,  46  ;  Eben- 
ezer,  42.  43.  83  ;    Eliza,  47  ;   Elizabeth,  42, 

43,  46,  47  :  Lady  Elizabeth,  46  ;  Ellinor, 
61  ;  Francis,  43,  44,  47,  48,  295  ;  Francis 
Alexander,  43,  47  ;    Francis  Delap,  42,  43, 

44,  46,  47  ;  Francis  N.,  47  ;  George,  44  ; 
James.  46  ;  Jane,  43.  47  ;  Lady  Jane,  43, 
44,  45.  46.  47.  48  ;  Rt.  Hon.  Lady  Jane,  43, 
44  ;  Jeremiah  W.,  47  ;  Jeremiah  Wilcox, 
47  ;  John.  42,  43.  44,  45.  46,  47,  48,  67,  184, 
185  ;    Maj.  John,  46  ;    John  Delap,  42,  43, 

44.  45,  46,  47,  304,  309  ;  Cornet  John 
Delap,  46  ;  Maj.  John  Delap,  48  ;  John 
Richard  Delap^43,  44.  47  ;  John  T.  Delap, 
47  ;  Joseph,  47  ;  Judith,  44  ;  Katherine, 
43  ;    Lionel  Josiah,  47  ;    Margaret,  43,  44, 

45,  46.  47  ;  Mary,  47,  48  ;  Mary  Alice,  47  ; 
Penelope,  47  ;  Rebecca,  47  ;  Robert,  47  ; 
Thomas,  43  ;    William,  42,  43,  46,  47,  48  ; 


William  Augustus,  43 ;  Capt.  William 
Augustus,  46 ;  William  Wolseley,  47  ; 
Capt.  — ,  46  ;  Lady  — ,  46  ;  Maj.  — ,  46  ; 
— ,  34,  43,  46,  47,  57.  See  also  Delap- 
Halliday. 
Halloran,  Abigail,  48,  49,  50  ;  Alicia,  .50  ; 
Ann,  48,  49,  50  ;  Bridget.  48.  49,  50 ; 
Charity,  50,  263  ;  Charles,  49  ;  Cornelius, 
48.  49,  50  ;  Eleanor,  50  ;  Eliza,  49,  50  ; 
Elizabeth,  49,  50,  173  ;  George,  48,  49,  50, 
59,  60;  Grace,  49;  Henry,  49;  Henry 
Hill,  48,  49  ;  James  Hanson,  4S,  49  ;  Jane, 
50;  John,  48,  49,  50,  201,  291,  295  ;  John 
Brooks.  48,  49  ;  John  Sanford,  50  ;  Lucia, 

48.  49,  201  ;    Lucy,  50,  202  ;   Margaret,  48, 

49.  59,  60,  223.  224  ;   Maria.  49  ;  Mary,  48, 

49,  50,  210  ;  Philip,  49  ;  Philip  Abram, 
49  ;  Richard,  48,  49.  50  ;  Sarah,  48,  49,  .50  ; 
Sarah  Maria,  48,  49  ;  Susanna,  48,  49  ; 
Thomas.  48,  49,  50.  59  ;  Thomas  Hanson, 
48,  49,  ,50,  244  ;  Thomas  Wilkinson,  48, 
49  ;  Whitmore,  48,  49,  50  ;  William,  50  ; 
— ,  102.  223. 

Hallorhand,  David,  49. 

Hallyday.  sii-  Halliday. 

Halson,  Michael,  182. 

Halstead,  George,  120. 

Haly,  John.  308  ;   Mary,  308. 

Ham,  Elizabeth,  352,  353,  354,  367  ;  Esther, 
358  ;  Frances,  353  ;  Henry,  353  ;  Hierom, 
352  ;  Jerome.  352,  353,  354,  367  ;  Mary,  3  ;, 
William.  365. 

Hamersley.  Hugh,  126,  220,  305,  306. 

JIainiltiitt,  52. 

Hamilton,  Adam,  54  ;   Alexander,  50,  51, 

52,  54,  55,  56  ;  Gen.  Alexander,  54  ; 
Andrew,  50,  51,  52,  54,  55,  56  ;  Dr.  An- 
drew, 50  ;    Rev.  Andrew,  50,  55  ;   Ann,  50, 

51,  53,  55,  56;  Ann  Hester,  51,  52,  55; 
Arabella,  53,  54,  55  ;  Dr.  Archabil,  56  ; 
Archibald,  52,  53,  55,  56  ;  Bisse,  51,  63, 
55,56,212,216;    Bridget.  56  ;    Catherine, 

53,  56.  215  ;  Charles,  50,  51,  54  ;  Lord 
Claud,  47;    Claudius,  51  ;    Daniel.  50,  51,. 

52,  55,  56  ;  David,  50,  51,  56  ;  Edward,  53, 

55,  56  ;  Elizabeth,  50,  51,  52,  53,  55,  56, 
265 ;  Esther,  55  ;  Euphemia,  252  ;  En- 
signe  Fran.,  56  ;  Franc,  56  ;  Frances,  55  ; 
Dame  Frances,  51  ;  Francis,  51,  53,  55,  56  ; 
G.,  108  ;  Rev.  G.  H.  M.,  54  ;  Gavin,  51  ; 
George,  55.  56  ;  Rev.  George  Henry  M., 
50 ;  Gertrude.  66  ;  Glasgow,  56 ;  Gus- 
tavus,  50.  52,  55,  56  ;  Gustavus  Adolphus, 

53,  55;  Hannah,  50;  Henry.  51,  54,  56, 
128;   Henry  Denning,  51  ;  Henry  Douglas, 

50,  55  ;  Hester,  52.  55.  56  ;  Hester  Bick- 
ford,  55 ;  Isaac  Anderson,  52,  55,  51) ; 
Isabella.  50,  54  ;  James,  51,  53,  56,  265  ; 
Lieut.  James,  56  ;  Rev.  James,  265  ;  Hon. 
James  A.,  54  ;  Jane,  5,  51,  53,  55,  56,  212, 
216  ;  John,  50,  51,  52,  53,  55,  56,  58,  252  ; 
Capt.  John,  52  ;  Col.  John,  51.  52,  53,  55, 
212  ;  Hon.  Col.  John,  52,  216  ;  ilou.  .lohn, 
52,53;  Lieut.  John,  131  ;  John  Alexan- 
der. 56;  John  Edwards.  51,  52,  53,  55; 
John  Smith,  53,  55,  56  ;  John  Travis,  50  ; 
Joseph,  56  ;  Katherine,  55  ;  Leslie.  53  ;. 
Lydia,  53,  .55  ;  Margaret.  .50,  51,  52,  53,  55, 

56,  212,  216  ;  Madam  Margaret,  56  ;  Mary, 

51,  52.  53,  54,  55,  56,  ,82,  84,  96  ;  Mary 
Stuart.  47  ;  Prudence  Anderson.  51,  53, 
55  ;  Rebecca,  55,  56  ;  Richard,  Viscount 
Boyne,  215  ;  Robert,  51,  52,  55,  56  ; 
Robert,  M.D.,  54  ;  Roland,  53,  56  ;  Row- 
land, 51,  52,  53,  55,  56.  57,  82,  84,  238  ; 
Capt.  Lieut.  Samuel,  53;  Sarah,  51,  52, 
53,  55,  56  ;    Sarah  Closs,  53,  55  ;    Thomas, 

50,  51,  53,  55,  56  ;  Thomas  Cookson,  55  ; 
Thomas  J.,  56 ;  Thomas  John,  55  ; 
Vaughan,  50,  54  ;    W.  L.,  54  ;    Walter,  8, 

51,  52.  .53,  96,  135,  174,  288,  32.3,  332,  369  ; 
Col.  Walter,  52  ;  Gen.  Walter,  52  ;  Wil- 
liam, 50,  51,  52,  53,  55,  56,  244  ;  Capt. 
William,  R.N.,  50,  51  ;  Dr.  William.  56  ; 
William,  M.D.,  50,  53.  54  ;  William  Closs, 
51,  53.  56  ;  William  Daniell,  55  ;  William 
L..  53,  54  ;  William  Leslie,  45,  50,  53,  54, 
55  ;  Capt.  — ,  54  ;  Dr.  — ,  55  ;  Gen.  — ,  53,- 
55.  132  ;  Madam  — ,  52  ;  — ,  50,  51,  54,  55, 
128,  130  ;  — ,  Duke  of,  52,  53. 

Hamlin,  John.  204. 

Hammersley,  xre  Hamersley. 

Hammond,  Rev.  Edward,  271  ;  Margaret,, 
271. 

Hampden,  Letitia,  134  ;  Richard,  134  ;  Wil- 
liam, 134. 

Hampson,  G.  F.,  345  ;  Sir  George  Francis,. 
337  ;  W.  F.,  345. 

Han  .  .  .  .  ,  Thomas,  174. 

Hanbury.  Edward.  356  ;  Thomas,  356. 

Hancock,  Dav.,  366  ;  Elizabeth,  366  ;  Hum- 
phrey, 354. 

Handley,  Joseph  Charles,  253  ;  Rosina  Ade- 
laide, 253. 

Hanen,  Lydia,  228. 

Hanham,  Richard,  125. 

Hanjol,  Jeremiah,  138. 


390 


THE    HISTORY    OF   AXTIGUA. 


Hankey,    J.,    222  ;     Jameson    Alers,    217  ; 

Louisa  Minna,  217  ;  Sir  Thomas.  389. 
Hankinson,  James.  2uS. 
Hannah.  Geortre,  174. 
Hannan,  William,  172. 
Hanrott,  L.  N.,  25, 
Haxson,   Anne,  22,  57,   58.   59.  60,  72,   74, 

166,    168,   325  ;     Charles    Simpson,    325 ; 

Charlotte,   324,   325  ;    Edward.  325,  327  ; 

Elizabeth,  5(i,  57,  5«,  59,  fit),  175,  176,  291, 

325;    Francis,    22,    57,    59,   60,    166.    168; 

George.  325.  337,  343,  345  ;    Harriet.  145, 

325  ;    Henry,  337  ;   James,  56.  57,  58,  59, 

60  ;  .James  Fred.,  325  :  James  H..  89  ; 
Jane.  59  ;  John,  57.  59,  60,  322,  323,  324. 
325,  327,  337,  338.  342.  343  ;  John  Oliver, 
324,  325,  337  ;  John  Wilkinson,  57,  58,  59  ; 
Lucy,  59.  60  ;  Lydia,  59,  60  ;  Margaret, 
48,  49,  57,  58.  59.  60  ;  Maria  Louisa,  325  ; 
Martha.  60  ;  Mary,  20,  21,  57,  58,  59,  60  ; 
Mary  Isabella,  144,  145,  322,  324.  325.  337, 
338,  342,  343.  344  ;  Oliver,  325  ;  Peter,  59  ; 
Polly,  24  :  Rebecca,  56,  57,  58,  59,  60  ; 
Ro.,  174  ;  Robert,  56,  57,  58,  59.  60,  175  ; 
Samuel,  56,  57.  58,  59,  60,  174  :  Sarah,  57, 
58.  59,  60  ;  Sarah  Baker,  59  ;  Thomas,  41. 
66.  57,  58,  59,  60,  242,  291  ;  William,  336, 
337  ;  William  Boone,  59,  60  ;  — ,  60,  338. 

Hardman,  Abigail,  98  ;  Abigail  Nanton.  104  ; 

George,   330;    John.    144.    145.    195,   324; 

Thomas.  98,  104,  147  ;  — ,  129. 
Hardres,  Sir  Peter.  271  ;   Dame  Phebe,  271  ; 

Phajbe,  271. 
Hare,  Timothy,  256. 
Harkes,  Garbrand,  155. 
Harley,  Hon.  Francis,  35. 
Harmiin.  62,  66,  223. 
Harman,   Alicia,   (;3,   216;     Amy,    61,    63; 

Anna,  63,  66  ;  Anna  Dyett.  65  ;  Anna  Jane 

Louisa,   64  ;    Anne,   61,   63,  64,   65,   212  ; 

Anne    Dyett,   65 ;     Anne    Elizabeth,    65 ; 

Anne  Gravenor,  65  ;    Anne  Maria.  61.  63  ; 

Annie  Alice  Henrietta.  65  ;    Annie  Ross, 

65  ;  Athill.  64  :  Bruce,  64,  65  ;  Catherine, 

63,  64  ;  Dame  Catherine.  60  ;  Charles,  61, 
64  ;  Christopher,  280  ;  Clement.  6U  ;  D., 
64;  Davidson  Millington,  64  ;  Dorothy. 
61,  62.  63,  64,  66.  215,  222  :   Dorothy  Bruce, 

61,  64  ;  Dorothy  Murray,  61,  63  ;  Edith 
Mary  Huson.  64  :  Edward,  64,  65  ;  Eliza 
Jane,  65,  66  ;  Elizabeth.  61.  62,  63.  64,  65, 
66 ;  Ellen,  63  ;  EUinor,  61  ;  Ellis.  61  ; 
Emily  Adele,  64  ;  Emy,  64  ;  F.  B..  316  ; 
Florence  Athill,  64  ;  Frances,  61  ;  Francis, 

61  ;  Frederick,  66  ;  Frederick  B..  66  ; 
Hon.  Frederick  Berkeley,  67  ;  Frederick 
Berkley,  61,  64;  Frederick  Bruce,  65; 
Frederick  Bruce  Murray,  65  ;  George  Fre- 
derick. 64  ;  George  Hamilton.  64  ;  Georgi- 
ana.  64,  66,  67  ;  Georgiana  Mary,  65,  66  ; 
Henry.  61  ;  Hester,  61.63  ;  Huson  Murney, 

64  ;  Huson  Walton  Ames,  65  ;  James  At- 
hill, 61,  65  ;  Jane,  63,  64,  65,  215,  222  : 
Jane  Lyons.  61,  63  ;  Jo.,  61  ;  John,  61,  62, 
€4,  65.  212;  Sir  John.  60;  Admiral  Sir 
John.  63  ;   John  Henry.  65.  66  ;   Joshua, 

65  ;  Rev.  Joshua.  62  ;  Joshua  W..  66  ; 
Katherine,  60,  63 ;  Keturah  Shepherd 
Bruce,  65,  66 ;  Letitia,  62.  64  ;  Lilian 
Wray,  64  :  Lloyd  Cusack  Athill  Murray, 
65,  67  ;  Margaret,  61,  66  ;  Margaret  Spen- 
cer, 61,  64,  65,  164  ;  Margaret  Willina,  64  ; 
Martha  Maria,  65;    Mary,  21,  22,  33,  61, 

62,  63,  64,  65,  66  ;  Mary  Ann,  62,  65,  130  ; 
Mary  Anne,  62,  65  ;   Mary  Blizard,  33,  62, 

64,  65  ;  Mary  Eliza  Anna,  64  ;  Mary  Gra- 
ham, 61,  65  ;  Mary  Grehan.  61,  65  ;  Mary 
Lloyd,  61,  65  ;  Mary  Murray,  65  ;  Matilda 
Wickham.  65  ;  0.  L.,316;  Octavia  Louisa, 
64,66;  Philip,  61,63;  Richard.  61  ;  Row- 
land, 2US  ;  Rowland  Otto,  61.63  ;  Samuel. 
21,  61,  62,  64,  65,  66,  126.  212.  222;  Col. 
Samuel.  64,  215  ;  Lieut.-Col.  Samuel,  61  ; 
Rev.  Samuel.  (!5  ;  Samuel  B.,  67  ;  Samuel 
Bickertou,  64.  66,  67  ;  Capt.  Samuel  Bruce, 

64  ;  Samuel  Joshua,  65  :  Samuel  Macken- 
zie, 65  ;  Samuel  Morris,  64  ;  Eev.  Samuel 
W.,61;  Hon.  Rev.  Samuel  W.,  66  ;  Samuel 
Wickham,  66  ;  Rev.  Samuel  Wickham,  63, 
65 ;  Hon.  Rev.  Samuel  Wickham,  65 ; 
Samuel  William,  61  ;  Sarah,  61,  62,  63,  64, 
216  ;  Sarah  Jeanette,  64,  65  ;  Thomas,  5, 
61,  62,  63;  Capt.  Thomas,  61.  63;  Capt. 
Thomas,  R.N.,  63;  Thomas  D.,  65,  130; 
Hon.  Thomas  D..  65  ;  Thomas  Duberry, 
33.  62.  65  ;  Hon.  Thomas  Duberry.  64  ; 
Thomas    Dubery,  33;   Thomas  Gillan,  61, 

65  ;  William,  33,  61,  62,  63,  64.  65,  66,  67. 
164,  208,  303  ;  Capt.  William.  R.N.,  60.  62^ 
63.  130;  Lieut.  William.  61  ;  Lieut.  Wil- 
liam, R.N,.  64  ;  Maj.  William.  64  :  Rev. 
William.  65  ;  William  Horsford.  64.  65  ; 
William  Murray.  64,  67  ;  William  Wick- 
ham, 62.  63.  65,  216,  283;  Rev.  William 
Wickham,  65  ;  —  Lady,  60. 

Harmare.  William,  303. 

Harney,  Dorothy,  259  ;    Grace,  88,  89,  259  ; 


John,  88,  89  :  Margaret,  88,  89  ;  Thomas, 
89  ;  Thomas  Hughes.  88,  89. 

Harper.  Anne,  356  ;  Charles,  72  ;  Chr.,  124  ; 
Elizabeth.  3U2,  305  ;  Isaac,  362  ;  Joseph, 
356  ;  Stephen.  151. 

Harrington,  Charlotte  Geddes,  286  ;  Helena, 
157;   Sir  John.  157;   William  Harris,  286. 

Harriott,  Clara  Amelia.  307  ;  Maj.  Thomas. 
307. 

Harris,  Ann,  140  ;  Catherine,  290  ;  E.  D., 
348  ;  Edward  D..  351  ;  Edward  Doubleday, 
348:  Elizabeth,  123,  124.  317;  Elizabeth 
Blake.  191,  192;  Ellen  Campbell.  190; 
John.  204,  298.  357.  368  ;  Mary.  108,  140  ; 
Mary  Ann,  190;  Philip  Hall.  89;  Sus- 
anna. 298  :  William,  92,  93  ;  Dr.  — .  158  ; 
— ,  1 23. 

Harrison,  Ann,  108  :  Harriet  Kate,  108  ; 
Margaret.  217:  Mildred,  108;  Robert, 
148  ;  Violet,  108  ;  William,  108  ;  Rev.  — , 
151. 

Harrox.  Sarah,  75  ;  William,  330. 

Harsent,  sru  Hersent. 

Hart.  Ann,  13,  16,  67,  68  ;  Ann  Eliza,  76  ; 
Barry,  67,  68,  90  ;  Barry  C,  3,  68,  77,  90  ; 
Barry  Conyers,  67,  68,  77,  90  ;  Bartholo- 
mew. 67  ;  Charles  A.,  67  ;  Charles  Ansell, 
67,  68,  180 ;  Daniel,  67.  68,  237,  239  ; 
David,  68  ;  Eliz..  67  ;  Eliza,  68  ;  Eliza- 
beth. 67.  68  ;  Emanuel,  68  ;  Emma  Rose, 
67,  68  ;  Frances.  67,  68  ;  Francis.  68  ; 
Francis  Philip,  68  ;  George.  67.  68  ;  Grace. 
67,  68  ;  Gratianus.  67,  68  ;  Jacob  Timothy 
Clarkley.  67,  68  ;  Jane.  67,  68,  180  ;  John, 
49,  51,  67,  68,  94,  280.  333  ;  Joseph  Nicho- 
las. 67,  68  ;  Mary.  67,  68  :  Michael.  67  ; 
Rebecca.  68, 237, 239  :  Ruth,  67.  68  ;  Sarah, 

67,  68;  Thomas,  67,  68:  William,  76; 
Gen.  — ,  92  ;  — ,  201,  244,  343. 

Hartley,  —,101. 

Harvfif.  68. 

Harvey,  Alexander.  23,  24,  25,  68.  69  ;  Bar- 
bara. 23.  24,  i\>^  ;  Bartholomew,  70,  71  ; 
Charles.  23,  25.  69  ;   Elizabeth,  23,  24,  68, 

69  ;  George  Daniel,  235  :  Grace,  24 ; 
Grizell.  23  ;  Isaac.  27  ;  James  George  Gor- 
don Fariuhar,  69;  Jane.  23.  68:  Janet. 
23.  68  ;  John.  23.  24.  27,  ^\9;  69,  126  ;  Jone, 
7 1  :  Margaret.  69  ;  Margaret  Emily,  ()9  ; 
Marv.  24,  70  :  Robert.  23.  24,  25,  27,  28  ; 
Dr.  Robert,  24.  68  ;   Thomas,  70,  71  ;   — , 

68,  7(1.  71 .  St-e  also  Lee-Harvey.  Rae-Har- 
vey.  and  Shand -Harvey. 

Harwood,  Richard.  204. 

Haskins,  Joseph,  355. 

Hastings,  set  Abney-Hastings. 

Hathorne,  Anne,  194  ;  Dr.  Samuel.  194. 

Hatrick,  Catherine,  298  ;  James  Wilson.  298. 

Hatton.  Elizabeth,  42  :  .John,  42  ;  Capt.  John, 
42  :  Kerswell,  42  ;  Weistrill,  42. 

Havard.  Eliz.,  303  ;  Penelope,  303  ;  William, 
303. 

Haverfield,  John,  -377  ;  Zara,  377  ;  Lieut.- 
Col.  — .  377. 

Haverkam.  James.  62.  130  ;  Margaret,  130: 
Mary.  130.  208;  Mary  Ann,  62,  65,  130; 
Peter  Kirwan,  130;  Sarah,  130. 

Haw.  Sarah.  70  ;  Thomas,  70. 

Hawes.  Ann,  70;  Christopher,  69.  7(1;  Ed- 
ward, 69,  70  ;  Elisai  Maria,  69,  70  ;  Eliza- 
beth. 69,  70,  169  ;  George,  7(1  ;   Henry.  69, 

70  ;  John,  20,  69,  70  ;  Joseph,  70  ;  Martin, 
59,  69,  70  ;   Mary,  69,  70  ;   Mary  Crawford, 

69,  70  ;  Russell,  20,  69,  70 ;  Samuel,  70  ; 
Sarah.  69,  70  ;  Thomas,  69,  70,  1 10  ;  Wil- 
liam, 69,  70  ;  — ,  69. 

Hawkes.  John,  149  ;  William,  83. 

Hawkins,  Joseph.  246  :  — ,  229. 

Hawksley,  Amelia,  86  ;  Amelia  Alicia,  87  ; 
Archibald,  87  ;  Jane,  87  ;  John.  86.  87. 

Hay.  Elizabeth,  184, 187 ;  James,  28  ;  Martha. 
109. 

Haycock,  John,  34,  89,  195,  208.  282. 

Haydocke.  Richard.  158. 

Hayes,  John.  47  ;  Penelope,  47  ;  — ,  362. 

Hayley.  George,  339,  342  ;  George,  M.P., 
341  :  Thomas.  264. 

Haynes,  Ann  Thomasine,  351  ;  Catherine, 
317  ;  Edmund,  351  ;  Emily  W.,  351  ;  Free- 
man Oliver.  351  ;  Harriet  Watkins.  347, 
352  ;  Henry,  231  ;  Capt.  Henry,  R.N.,  347, 
351.  352  ;  Henry  Freeman  Oliver,  347  ; 
Rev.  J.,  222 ;  John,  2(12 ;  Mary,  2(12 ; 
Richard,  347  ;  Robert,  351  ;  Thomas,  317  ; 
Thomasine  Oliver,  347,  351  ;  Capt.  — ,  103  ; 
— .  1(13. 

Hayton.  Harriet,  22  ;  William,  22. 

Hayward,  Eliz.,  94  ;  John.  94  ;  T.  R.,  26. 

Hazell.  Peter.  269. 

Hazle.  William,  356. 

Hazlewood,  Susannah.  270  ;  Thomas,  20. 

Head.  Thomas,  .S9  ;  William,  89,  122. 

Headon,  Frances,  293. 

Heale.  Joseph.  288. 

Hearne,  B,asil,  189,  19(i;  Elizabeth,  189; 
Frederick,  189;  Sir  Nathaniel,  189;  Sus- 
anna. 189,  190. 


Heath.  Louisa  Manning.  171  ;    Dr.  — .  171  ; 

— ,  171. 
Heathcote,  Harriet  Hersent,  197;  SirW.H., 

M.P.  for  Hampshire,   195  ;    Sir   William. 

197  :  — ,  195. 
Heaton,  Rev.  George,  65  ;    Rachel  Stanley, 

66  ;  — ,  2. 
Hecks,  Garbrand,  155.  156;  Martha.  156. 
Hedges,  Charles,  122. 
Heely,  John,  33. 
Heeren.  Peter,  180. 
Heiferman.  Rebecca,  164. 
Helmes,  Capt.  — ,  73. 
Helmsley.  William,  305. 
Hem,  Abraham,  203  ;  Ann,  203  ;  Jacob,  203  ; 

John,  203  ;  Sara,  203  :  Susanna,  203. 
Hemon.  Mary,  5. 
Henderson,  Capt.  Archibald,  39,  40  ;  Charles, 

39  ;  D.,  234  ;  Sir  E.,  222  ;  James,  40  ;  Jane, 
234  ;  John.  261  ;  Margaret.  40 ;  Maria, 
263  ;   Robert,  261. 

Hendrish,  Catherine,  113. 

Henniker.  Capt.  — .  229  ;  — ,  229. 

Henslovv,  Capt.  E.  Spencer  Vassall,  351  ; 
John,  113. 

Herault,  Elizabeth,  138  ;  — ,  83. 

Herbert,  71. 

Herbert,  Ann,  71  ;  Anna.  71  :  Benjamin, 
71  ;  Catharine  Matilda,  71  ;  Edward,  70, 
71  ;  Elizabeth,  70,  71  ;  Frances,  70,  71  ; 
Henrietta.  71  ;  John,  70,  71  :  John  Rich- 
ardson. 71  ;  Hon.  John  Richardson.  71  ; 
Joseph.  70.  71  ;  Hon.  Joseph,  71  ;  Magnus 
Morion.  71  ;  Margaret  Langforl.  173  ; 
Mary  Ellis.  70.  71  ;  Thomas.  70,  71,'  308  ; 
Thomas  Fitz.  173  ;  Tyrrell,  71,  278  :  Wil- 
liam, 70,  71,  307  ;  William  Byam,  71  ;  — , 
70,  71,  308. 

Herbin,  Thomas.  141. 

Heme,  Susannah,  188. 

Heron,  Catherine,  144  ;  E.,  144  ;  Elizabeth, 
144  ;  George,  144  ;  Rev.  George,  144.  329  ; 
Peter,  117,  148,  149;  William.  144;  — , 
144. 

Herringham.  Philip,  229. 

Herrington.  Margaret,  264. 

Hersent.  Lydia.  354,  355.  362.  364  ;  .Samuel, 
355  ;  Sarah,  355  ;  Susannah,  355  ;  Thomas, 
355  ;  — .  355. 

Hesketh,  Eliza,  169,  170.  263;  Emma.  263; 
Esther  button,  263  ;  Georgiana,  263  ;  Kev. 
Robert.  169,  170,  263;  Rev.  Wickham 
Mayer.  263. 

Hesse,  Eliza,  40  ;  Elizabeth,  38,  39  ;   George, 

40  ;  George  Adam  Calcraft,  39  ;  George 
Adams,  38. 

Hetherington,  Richard,  1 74. 

Heughes,  see  Hughes. 

Hewitt,  Elizabeth,  308  ;  George,  369. 

Hewlett,  Caroline,  345  ;  John,  345. 

Hews,  see  Hughes. 

Heylar,  Charlotte,  23  ;  Rev.  John,  23. 

Heynes,  .we  Haynes. 

Hey  ton.  Thomas,  160. 

Heywood,  B..  101,  102;  Benjamin,  102;  N., 
101,  102  ;  Nathaniel,  101  ;  Theodosia,  92  ; 
-,  102. 

Hibbs.  W.,  355. 

Hickman.  Hugh,  154  ;  Sarah,  7. 

Hicks,  Ann,  316  ;  Austin,  246  ;  Jacob,  246  ; 
Joanna,  355  ;  John  D..  246  ;  Phil.,  135  ; 
Philip,  35,  ,39,  100,  172;  S.amuel,  316; 
Thomas,  125. 

Hide,  John,  101  ;  Mary,  259. 

Higdon,  Charles,  39. 

Higgins,  George,  160;  Joseph  B.,  304; 
Matthew,  57 ;  Monaky,  130 ;  Rachel 
Coates,  116  ;  Richard.  317  ;  Sally  Ann,  78  ; 
Sarah  Ann.  76  ;  William,  28. 

Higham.  John,  158  :   Roger,  158. 

Highmore.  — .  123,  34(1. 

Hildeburga,  daughter  of  Arnulph,  31(1. 

Hilder,  John.  77  ;  Mary.  4,  6  ;  Rachel,  4,  6, 
7,  172  ;  Samuel,  209 

Hilhouse,  see  Hillhouse. 

Hill,  Ti. 

Hill,  Alicia,  72,  74,  7,5,  103,  115,  370  ;  Ann, 
58,  60,  72,  73,  74,  75,  252  ;  Ann  Byam,  72, 
74  ;  Ann  Tudor,  115;  Ann  Wyke,  72,  74  ; 
Anna.  72,  255;  Annie,  100;  Arthur,  73; 
Benjamin,  72,  74,  75  ;  Charlotte  Lavinia, 
227.  228  ;  Daniel,  8,  9,  58.  60,  72,  74,  75,  89, 
115,  122.  172.  182.  244.  246.  279,  297,  329; 
Daniel  Shepherd,  325  ;  Daniel  Sheppard, 
74  ;  Gen.  Sir  Dudley,  227  ;  Maj.  Gen.  Sir 
Dudley,  228  ;  Edmond.  73  :  Edmund.  81  ; 
Eliza,  72,  74  ;  Elizabeth.  9.  58,  72,  73,  74, 
75,  115.  230,  305,  306;    Elizabeth  Athill, 

74  ;  Ellinor,  72 ;  Frances,  72,  74,  75 ; 
(-iawin.  72  ;  George.  72,  74,  75  ;  George, 
R.N.,  72  ;  Giles,  73  ;  Grace.  74, 210  ;  Harry, 
115;    Henrietta,  74;    Henry  Munton,  72, 

75  ;  Humphrey,  19,  367  ;  Isiibella,  74  ; 
Jacob.  73  ;  Lieut.  Jacob,  73  ;  James,  72, 
74,  210  ;  Capt.  James,  74  ;  Jane,  74,  170  ; 
Jane  Lcdwell,  170;  John,  72,  73,  74,  199, 
368,    370;    Jonathan,  74,   141,   305.   306; 


INDEX   OE   NAMES. 


391 


Joseph,  7-t  ;  Ledwell.  72.  74  ;  Louisa.  72  ; 
Louisa  Susannah,  74  ;  Margarec  72,  74,  7.5, 
370  :  Madame  Marjjaret,  78,  74  ;  Margaret 
Lindsey.  'MS ;  Maria  Osborne.  72,  74 ; 
Martha,  74,  Kio  ;  Martin  Byain.  72,  74; 
Mary,  72,  74  ;  Mary  Octavia.  74  ;  NathanieL 

72.  74  ;  Rachael.  75  ;  Sarah,  72.  74  ;  Simon, 

74  ;  Sophia,  72,  74  ;  Stephen.  74  ;  Gen.  Sir 
Stephen  J.,  lUU  ;  Susannah.  I'.l'.l :  Sybilla, 
72  ;  T.,  225  ;  Thaddeus,  74  ;  Thomas,  73, 
74,  75.  liili ;  CoL  Thomas,  73,  74,  252,  257  ; 
Hon.  Thomas,  255  ;    Lieut.-Gen.  Thomas, 

73,  2.54  ;  Thomas  Kerby,  74  :  Thomas 
Kerby.  M.D..  72;  William.  73,  74;  Maj.- 
Gen.  Sir  William,  72  ;  Capt.  — ,  73 ; 
Madam  — ,  257  ;  — ,  3U7. 

Hinder,  see  Hilder. 

HiLLHOUSE,  Abraham,  75  ;  Archibald,  75  ; 
Charles,  75  ;   Elizabeth,  '.>.  il7,  75  ;   Emma, 

75  ;  James,  75  ;  John.  75  ;  Marjfaret,  75  ; 
Martin,  75  ;  Raohell,  75  ;  Richard,  75  ; 
Robert,  75  ;  Sarah,  75  ;  William,  9,  75  ; 
William  Garrett,  117,  75,  28y. 

Hillock.  Gilbert.  371. 

Hills,  William,  330. 

Hilton.  Samuel,  182. 

Hiude,  Peter,  141  ;  William,  5li,  2S0. 

Hinderton,  Thomas,  174. 

Hinges,  Elizabeth,  17  ;  James,  17. 

Hingstons,  John,  4. 

Hiscock,  Elizabeth.  160;  John,  160. 

Hislop,  Thomas,  209  :  Gen.  — ,  304. 

Hitchcock.  Giles,  126. 

Hoare,  Anne,  253,  25S  ;    H.,  258  :  Sir  Henry, 

176  ;   Henry  Richard,  253  ;  Matilda  Ottley, 

176  ;  Ra.,  324  ;    Capt.  Richard,  R.N.,  176  ; 

Sir   Richard   C.,   253  ;    Sir    Richard  Colt, 

258. 
Hobart,  Mary,  234. 
Hobbs,  Elizabeth,   353,  355  ;    Frances,  353  ; 

Francis,   353,   354,   355  ;    Jane,   353,  354  ; 

Mary,  353  ;  — ,  362. 
Hobson,  Annie  Alice  Henrietta,  65  ;   George 

Stephenson,  65. 
Hodge,  A.,  78  ;  Alice,  76  ;   Ann,  76,  77,  78, 

79  ;  Ann  Blizard,  76,  78,  196;  Ann  Eliza, 
76,78;  Arthur,  79,  175, 176  ;  Hon.  Arthur. 
285;  Hon.  Arthur  W.,  1 76  ;  Barbara,  79; 
Bazaliel,  78,  174.  175.  176  ;    Benjamin,  75, 

77,  78  ;  Brightweed,  7,  9,  78  ;  Camilla,  76, 
78  ;  Christopher,  75,  76,  77.  78,  79,  131, 
197  ;    Edward  Byam,  76  ;    Eliza,  79,  198, 

■284;  Eliza  L.,  79;    Elizabeth,  75,  76,  77, 

78.  79,  131.  132,  133,  175,  176,  197,  198  ; 
Ella,  76  ;  Ellen,  76  ;  Florence,  76  ;  Florence 
Muriel  Lovell,  76  ;  Frances.  75,  77,  78,  79, 
131, 174. 175, 176  ;  Franciss,  78, 132  ;  Gladys 
O'Bryen,  76;  Grace,  76,  77,  78,  79,  197, 
198,  293,  298  ;  H.,  293  ;  Harry,  77  ;  Harry 
Knight,  77  ;  Henry,  75,  76,  77,  78,  79,  131, 
132,  133,  140,  141,  175,  195.  196,  197,  198  ; 
Hon.  Henry.  79,  295  ;  Henry  Cecil,  79, 
281,  284  :  Isabella,  76,  77,  78,  79,  195,  196, 

197,  198,  324;  Jack,  77;  Jane.  75,  78; 
Jane  Rosina,  78  ;  Jeffry,  77,  78,  79  ;  Jeffry 
Duncombe,  76,  77  ;  Joanna,  78  ;  John,  75, 
76,  77,  78,  79,  131,  175;  Jonathan,  7S ; 
Joseph.  75,  76,  78,  79  ;  Justina  Jane,  78  ; 
L.  L.,  117,  197,  375;  L.  Lovell,  78,  197; 
Langford,  77  ;  Langford  Lovel,  26  ;  Lang- 
ford  Lovell,  76,  77,  78,  79,    117,  180,   197, 

198,  297,  378  ;  Langford  Lovell  Ross,  76, 
78  ;  Laura  Eliza,  281  ;  Margaret,  75,  76, 
78,  131, 132  ;  Marjorie  Christine  Campbell, 

76  ;  Mary,  75,  76,  77,  78,  79,  91,  92,  98,  104, 
131  ;  Mary  Ann,  175  ;  Mary  Grace  Byam, 
76  ;  Michael,  77,  78,  195,  197,  198  ;  Michael 
Lovell,  78  ;  Michael  Lovell,  M.D..  76,  78, 
79;  Nancy,  77  ;  Peter,  79.  175;  Rebecca, 
76,  78.  79,  378  ;  Rebecca  Byam,  76,  78,  375  ; 
Richard.  77  ;  Ruth,  175,  176  ;  Sally  Ann, 
78,  198  ;  Sarah,  175,  197,  198  ;  Sarah  Ann, 
76  ;  Thomas,  75,  78  ;  Thomas  Barry,  76, 
78,  79  ;  Rev.  W.  H.  O'Brien,  79  ;  Rev.  W. 
O'Brien,  196  ;  William,  78  ;  Rev.  William 
Henry  O'Bryen,  76  ;  William  Konan,  78  ; 
— ,  75,  76,  7S,  98,  132,  151,  175,  197. 

Hodgvs,  80,  114. 

Hodges,  Ann  Brunsel,  78  ;  Anne,  79,  80, 
81;  Anthony,  79,  80,  81,  111,  114,  371; 
Capt.  Anthony,  SO,  81  ;  Col.  Anthony,  80, 
81  ;  Rev.  Anthony,  81  ;  Caroline  Margaret, 

80  ;  Catharine,  78  ;  Catharine  Sarah,  79  ; 
Ebenezar,  79  ;  Edward,  80,  81  ;  Eleanor, 
80  ;  Elizabeth,  79,  80,  81,  111,  114  ;  Frede- 
rick Richard,  80,  81  ;  George,  78,  79,  149  ; 
Grace,  79  ;  Henrietta,  80  ;  Henry,  80  ; 
Isabella,  143;  Jane,  78,  79,  117,  118; 
Jeremiah,  79,  80,  SI,  111,  112,  114;  Capt. 
Jeremiah,  80,  81  ;  Col.  Jeremiah,  81  ; 
John,  78,  79,  80 ;  John  Fowden,  80 ; 
Joseph,  78,  79  ;  Joyseling,  81  ;  Louisa,  78  ; 
Lydia,  78  ;  Mary,  78,  79  ;  Dr.  Mathew,  79  ; 
Matthew,  79  ;  Richard,  78  ;  Sarah,  78,  80, 
81.  Ill,  112,  114;  Thomas,  77,  78,  79; 
William,  79,  80,  81  ;  — ,  79,  81. 

Hodgetts,  Mary  Amelia,  346. 


Hodgskins,  — .  213. 

Hodgson,  Mary,  208. 

Hodson,  James  Alexander,  M.P.,  80. 

Hoffman,  Robert.  2. 

Hogarth,  — ,  226,  244. 

Hoggan,  Alexander,  199. 

Holbertou,  Georgiana,  373  ;  Rev.  Robert, 
373. 

Holbin,  Thomas,  352. 

Holcombe.  Col.  Haroourt  F.,  32 ;  Peuuel. 
32. 

Holden,  William.  261. 

Hole,  Ann,  358  ;  Charles,  15  ;  Rev.  Charles, 
15  ;  Mary,  326. 

Holgan,  Ann,  58,  60  ;  Bryant,  127  ;  Mar- 
garet, 127. 

Holland,  John.  85  ;  — ,  Lady,  351. 

HoUerin,  «r  Halloran. 

Holies,  — ,  335. 

HoUiday,  see  Halliday. 

Hollier,  Esther.  1,2;  William.  1,  2. 

Holliman.  Anthony,  150;  Joseph,  1.50; 
Justinian.  150;  William.  150. 

Hollins,  John,  144. 

HoUis,  George,  180;  John,  149;  William, 
149. 

HoUoran,  see  Halloran. 

HoUoway,  Aruye,  155.  Sec  also  Martin- 
HoUoway. 

HoUyday,  see  Halliday. 

HoUyer,  see  Hollier. 

Hollywood,  Elizabeth,  311  ;  Sir  Robert,  311. 

Holman,  Humphry,  124. 

Holmes,  Christian,  329  ;  Elinor,  58  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 63  ;  Hugh,  19,  57,  5.'^,  60  ;  James,  57, 
58  ;  John,  57,  58,  186  ;  Mary,  58  ;  Xelly, 
57  ;  Rebecca,  58,  60  ;  Robert,  57,  58,  83  ; 
Robinsou,  57,  58 ;  Samuel,  57,  58  ;  Tho- 
mas. 63,  317  ;  Thomas  How,  58;  Thomas 
Hugh,  57  ;   William.  146;  —,'58. 

Holt,  Col.  Henry,  214,  220  ;  Col.  — ,  214. 

Honeyman.  Anna,  286  ;   IJr.  David,  286. 

Honey  wood,  Sir  Philip,  162  ;  — ,  162. 

Hood,  Dr.  Thomas.  158. 

Hooker,  Sarah  Willet,  375  ;  Thomas,  375  ; 
— ,  103. 

Hooper,  William,  357,  358  ;  — ,  35,  158. 

Hoory.  Edward.  126. 

Hope,  Charlotte,  47  ;  Edward,  254  ;  J.,  222  ; 
Jaue.  195  ;  John,  195  ;  Hon.  Capt.  — ,  47  ; 
— ,  277. 

Hopkins,  Mary,  124  ;  — ,  124. 

Hornby,  Admiral  Sir  G.,  222  ;  James,  195  ; 
Lady  — ,  222. 

HOKNE.  Aun,S2.  84  ;  Arthur,  83  ;  Catherine, 
82,  84  ;  Edward,  13,  43.  82,  83,  84,  85,  166, 
178,  182,  183,  271,  272.  273,  275  ;  Capt. 
Edward.  52.  53,  82  ;  Elizabeth,  14,  S2,  84, 
370  ;  Gilbert,  82,  84  ;  Grace,  12.  15,  82,84, 
97,  272  ;  Hariate,  84  ;  Henrietta,  82,  84, 
272  ;  John.  84,  341  ;  Dr.  John,  14  ;  Lydia, 
82,  84  ;  Margaret,  84  ;  Marianne  Stapleton, 
84  ;  Mary.  13,  15,  52.  55,  82,  S3,  84,  1S2  ; 
Jlary  Ann,  82,  84  ;  Melvil,  13,  14,  84  ; 
Rev.  Melville,  12,  15,  82  ;  Paulina,  84  ; 
Paulina  Jodrell.  82,  84  ;  Peter,  82,  84  ; 
Rachel,  82,  84  ;  Rebecca,  82.  83  ;  Richard, 
84  ;  Samuel,  82,  S3,  84,  85  ;  Capt.  Samuel, 
S3 ;  Sarah,  82,  84,  178 ;  Susanna,  84 ; 
Thomas,  82,  S3,  85  ;  Rev.  Thomas,  83  ; 
Rev.  Thomas,  Canon  of  Bristol,  82  ;  Valen- 
tine M.,  84,  273  ;  Valentine  Morris,  13,  82, 

84.  273,  274.  275  ;  William,  57,  82,  83,  84, 
370;  Capt.  William,  82,  84,  288;  Lieut. 
William,  S3  ;  — .  14,  15,  82,  83,  272,  339, 
342. 

Hornyhold,  Anne,  218. 

Horsford,  86,  88. 

HoKSFORD,  Maj.-Gen.  Sir  Alfred  Hastings, 
86 ;  Alicia,  85,  87 ;  Amelia,  86.  87 ; 
Amelia  Alicia,  87  ;  Ann,  85,  S6  ;  Cathe- 
rine, 85,  86  ;  Christian.  85,  86,  87  ;  Chris- 
tiana Louisa,  86,  87  ;  David  B.,  86  ;  Eliza, 

85,  86 ;  Elizabeth,  85,  86,  87  ;  Emma 
Christian,  87  ;  Cfeorge,  85,  86,  87  ;  Col. 
George,  86  ;  Lieut.-Gen.  George,  87  ;  Maj. 
George,  86  ;  Maj.-Gen.  George,  87  ;  George 
Daxon,  85,  86,  S7  ;  Capt.  George  Fahie,  S7  ; 
Grace,  85,  87  ;  Henrietta,  85,  86,  87  ;  Isaac, 
82,  84,  S5,  86,  88,   183,  238  ;    Isaac  Lucas, 

85,  86,  87  ;  Jane,  86,  87,  374,  377  ;  John, 
84,  85.  86.  87.  120,  278,  329  ;    Hon.  John, 

289  ;  Maj.-Gen.  Sir  John.  86  ;  Rev.  John, 
D.D.,  86  ;  Lavinia,  86.  87  ;  Lydia,  86,  87  ; 
Ma  .  .,  85  ;  Maria,  87  ;  Marianne,  87  ; 
Marianne  Stapleton,  84;  Martha,  87,  288, 

290  ;  Mary,  86,  87  ;  Mary  Ann,  82.  86  ;  P., 
103;  Paul,  26.  So,  86,  148,  169';  Capt. 
Paul,  86 ;  Hon.  Paul,  86,  87,  S8,  303  ; 
Paul  Daxou,  S7 ;  Paul  Lee,  86 ;  Capt. 
Paul  Lee,  86  ;  Sir  Robert,  88  ;  Sir  Robert 
Marsh,  87  ;  Samuel  Sawcolt,  86,  87  ;  Sep- 
timus Christian,  87  ;  Theodosia  Louisa, 
S7  ;  Rev.  Thomas  Fahie,  S6  ;  V.  H.,  374  ; 
Valentine,  85,  377  ;    Valentine  Home,  85, 

86,  87  ;  William  Edward  Yeamans,  85,  86, 
87  ;   .William  Entwisle,  87  ;    William  van 


der  Dussen,  86 ;  "William  Vander,  87 ; 
Xn.,  87  ;  Yeamans,  85,  87,  244  ;  — .  85,, 
86,  87. 

Horsham,  Jabez,  114. 

Horskins,  John.  91,  92  ;  Mahitabell,  91,  92. 

Horsnell,  Thomas,  277,  27S. 

Horton,  John,  267,  362  ;  John  K.,  368  ;  Mary, 
267. 

Horwood,  Joseph,  357. 

Hosey,  Ann,  40  ;  William,  40. 

Hoskins,  John,  16, 113  ;  Joseph,  85  ;  Julyan, 
269;  Mary,  113;  Nathaniel,  S9  ;  Ralph,. 
269. 

Hotteu,  — ,  61.  113,  115,  1.50,  177,  209,  264, 
330. 

Houper,  Henry,  271  ;  Jane,  271. 

Houston,  John,  275  ;  John  Holmes,  186. 

Howard.  John,  254  ;  Lady  Margaret  Fitx 
Alan,  218  ;  Mary,  IS  ;  Lady  Mary  Adeliza, 
218  ;  Lady  I'hilippa,  218  ;  Sir  Robert,  60  ; 
Thomas,  244  ;  Capt.  William,  122  ;  Dr.—, 
107  ;  — ,  261.     ,See  also  Fitzalan-Howard. 

Howell,  Capt.  —,116. 

Howes,  John,  251  ;  Mary,  271. 

Howison,  James.  305. 

Hows.  John,  153  ;  — ,  153. 

Hubbard.  Margarett,  267  ;  Susannah.  211  ; 
William,  211.  244. 

Hubbert,  Charles,  3. 

Hubert,  — ,  Lady,  134. 

Hubett,  EUiz.,  74.  , 

Huck,  — ,  157. 

Hucker.  George,  115. 

Hudson,  Richard,  212. 

Hughes,  Ann,  89  ;  Antonetta.  90 ;   Benja- 
min, S8,  90  ;  Catherine,  89,  90  ;  Catherine- 
Elizabeth,  S9  ;    Charity,  89  ;    David,   88 
Capt.  David,   90;    Ebenezer,   88,   89,   90 
Edward,   88,   89,   90;     Eliza,    89;     Eliza 
Sophia,  90  ;  Elizabeth,  88,  89,  90  ;  Esther, 
9o ;     Francis,    89 ;     Francis    James,   89 
George,  S9  ;    George  Leonard,  90  ;   Grace, 

88,  S9.  259  ;   Hely  Thomas,  88,  89  ;  Henry, 

89,  186  ;  Isaac,  88,  89,  90  ;  James,  56,  89, 
90  ;  Jaue,  88,  89,  90  ;  John,  88,  89,  90,  331 
333  ;  John  Duncan,  90  ;  Joseph,  88,  89, 
90  ;  Lewis.  90  ;  Lois  Grace.  89  ;  Mary,  88^ 
89,  90 ;  Mary  Ann,  90  ;  Rachel,  88,  89,  90, 
288,  289  ;  Richard,  88,  89  ;  Robert,  88,  89 
90  ;  Robert  Thomas,  90  ;  Rosamou,  90 
Samuel,  89  ;  Samuel  Man,  90  ;  Sarah,  88, 
89  ;  Susan,  90  ;  Susanna,  90  ;  Thomas,  88 
89,  259  ;  Thomas  Francis,  89,  90  ;  Thomas 
Muir  McNair,  90  ;  William,  89  ;  William 
Francis,  9U  ;  William  Mathew,  89  ;  — ,  88, 

89,  90,  289. 
Hughson,  John,  57. 
Hulbert,  John,  353,  360,  363. 

Hulett,  Elizabeth,  74,  306  ;  James,  305,  306  ;. 
Jane,  32  ;  Thomas,  172  ;  — ,  3o6. 

Hull,  E.,  162  ;  Edmund,  150,  152  ;  John, 
141. 

Hulston,  John,  43. 

Hulton,  Jaue,  143,  144;  William,  143,  144, 
3:W;  — ,  144,  338. 

Humble,  Elizabeth,  60  ;  Katherine,  60. 

Hume,  David,  265. 

Humphreys,  Ann.  17,  91,  92;  Arthur 
Scotland,  92;  Charlotte  Graves,  91,  92; 
Dorothy,  5,  91,  92;  Dorothy  Doig,  92;, 
Dorothy  Hoig,  91  ;  Eleanor  Crichton,  91, 
92;  Eliza,  90;  Elizabeth.  17,  18,  19,  90, 
91,  92,  132.  133,  140;  Ellen,  91;  Ellen 
Crichton,  92  ;  George,  92  ;  James  Gil- 
christ, 91.  92;  Jane,  92;  Jennet,  91,  92  ; 
John,  90,  91,  92,  150  ;  Joseph,  91,  92,  132,, 
133,  140  ;  Mahitable,  90,  91.  92  ;  Mary,  78, 

90,  91,  92,  103.  131,  132,  140,  293,  298; 
Mary  Hodge.  91  ;  Nathaniel,  5,  76,  77,  78, 
90,  91,  92,  103.  140,  141.  150,  190,  192,  293, 
298;  Capt.  Nathaniel,  17,91,92;  Nathaniel 
L.,  192  ;  Nathaniel  Martin,  91,  92  ;  Oota- 
vius,  91  ;   Robert,  92  ;   Robert  Listen,  91, 

92  ;  Sarah,  91,  92,  190,  192  ;  Sarah  Scot- 
land, 91,92;  Thomas,  96;  W.,  91  ;  Rev. 
W.,  91  ;  William,  9U,  91,  92  ;  Rev.  William, 
90,  91,  92  ;  William  Doig,  91,  92  ;  William 
Henry,  91,  92  ;  William  Knight,  91  ;  Rev. 
William  Knight,  91  ;  — ,  90,  91,  92,  103, 
141. 

Hungerford,  Anthony,  353 ;  Jane,  356 ; 
Thomas.  356. 

Hunkyn,  Anne,  204. 

Hunloke,  Thomas,  203. 

Hunt,  Ann  Gamble,  181  ;  Anne,  35(5 ;  Daniel, 
317  ;  Edward,  113  ;  Eliza,  343  ;  Elizabeth, 
243;  Giles,  112,  179;  John,  371;  Mary, 
243,  356  ;  Raphael,  356  ;  William,  238,  243. 

Hunter,  Eleanor,  280  ;  Henry,  232  ;  James, 
280  ;  Mary,  232  ;  Robert,  212. 

Huntingdon,  — ,  Countess  of,  63,  223. 

Hunton,  Thomas,  77. 

HUEST.  Aaron  Ward,  93  ;  Ann,  93  ;  Edward, 

93  ;  Edward  Trant,  92,  93  ;  George,  92, 93, 
164,  16.5,  294;  John,  8,  93,  289,  290  ;  Dr. 
John,  92,  93  ;  John  S.,  92  ;  John  Sutton, 
92, 93  ;  Margaret,  92,  93,  289,  290 ;  Martha, 


392 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


302  ;  Mary,  'J2.  93.  163,  16.i  ;  Richard.  93  ; 
Richard  Nanton.  92,  93  ;  Sarah,  92,  93, 
164,  IfiS.  190,  192  ;  Ward,  93  :  — ,  93. 

Hurt.  Richard.  241,  249  ;  Sophia  Elizabeth. 
241  ;  — ,  249. 

Husband.  John,  131. 

Huse.  Robert,  113. 

Huson,  George,  64  ;  Georsfiana,  64  :  — ,  52. 

Hussey,  Catherine.  10  ;  Mary.  10  :  Sampson. 
1.58  :  Thomas,  191  ;  Walter.  329. 

Hutcheson.  Archibald,  71,  220,  2.57. 

Hutchins,  — ,  160,  2511. 

Hutchinson,  Benjamin.  38  ;  James,  208  ;  — , 
348,  350. 

Hutson.  Elizabeth,  264. 

Hutton,  Anne,  201  ;  Thomas,  201. 

HUYGHUE,  Anne,  93,  94 ;  Arabella,  93 ; 
Catharine,  89,  94  ;  David  H.,  93,  94  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 93,  94,  177;  Henrietta,  93,  94; 
Henry.  94  ;  Jacob,  93,  94  ;  Capt.  Jacob, 
94;  James,  93;  John,  89,  93,  94,  177; 
Capt.  John,  94  ;  John  Yeamans,  93  ;  Mar- 
garet. 93,  94  ;  Mary,  93,  94  ;  Mary  Cathe- 
rine, 93,  94  ;  Samuel,  93,  94,  368  ;  Sarah, 
93,  94  ;  Thomas.  93,  94  :  William  Barter, 
93,  94  ;  William  Barton,  94  ;  William  S.. 
94. 

Hyde,  si-e  Hide. 

Hyndman,  Ann,  94:  Catherine,  94  ;  Eliza- 
beth Christian,  94  ;  Emma  Elwin,  94  ; 
Hugh,  94  ;  Jane,  94  ;  Jane  Macaulay,  94  ; 
John.  94,  129  ;  Mary.  94  ;  Robert,  94.  97, 
129,  261, 317  ;  Robert  Augustus,  94  ;  Hon. 
Robert  Augustus,  94  ;  Sally,  94  ;  Thomas, 
94  ;  Warwick  Pearson,  97  ;  William,  94  ; 
— ,  94,  129. 


lies,  95. 

ILES.  Amelia,  95,  96  ;  Ann,  95,  96  ;  Bella, 
325  ;  Christian,  95,  325  ;  Capt.  Edward, 
95  ;  Edward  Ellis,  95,  325  ;  Elizabeth,  95, 
96,  320,  325,  343  ;  Ellis,  95  :  John,  95  ; 
Mary,  95.  96  ;  Nathanael.  96  ;  Nathaniel, 
95  ;   Oliver.  95  ;   Dr.  Oliver,  95  ;   Richard, 

95  ;  Richard  Henry  Oliver,  95, 325  ;  Samuel, 
96 ;    Thomas,  95,  96 ;    Capt.  Thomas,   95, 

96  :  Thomas  Augustus,  95,  325  ;  William, 
95,  96  ;  William  John.  95,  325  ;  Capt.  — , 
96  ;  Hon.  — ,  95  ;  — ,  95,  320. 

Ingram,  John,  58,  323  ;  Capt.  Nicholas,  97. 

Innes,  James,  58,  230. 

Ireland,   Ann,    115;     Benjamin,    102,    115; 

John,  .89. 
Irish,  James  L..  115  ;    Samuel,  72  ;   Samuel 

Martin,    95,   244 ;    Sarah,   240 ;    William, 

240. 
Irving,  Elizabeth,  36  ;  Robert,  36  ;  — ,  54. 
Irwin,     Andrew,     184,     187  ;      James,    89 ; 

Penelope,  184,  187;    Richard,  74;    Sarah, 

74. 
Isaac,  Samuel  Arthur,  97. 
Isaaks,  Katharine,  19  ;  Nicholas,  19. 
Isles,  xi'f  lies. 
Ives,  John,  289. 


J.,  R.,  no. 

Jacks,  Walter,  185. 

Jackson,  Alicia,  38,  41  ;   Anne,  237  ;    Eliza- 
beth Gerrald,  374  ;  Henrietta,  289  ;  James, 

237,  238,  289  ;  John,  109,  168  ;   Josiah,  38, 

41  ;   .Josias,  374;    William,  212,  361,  362; 

— ,  3.53. 
Jacob,  Elizabeth,  353  ;    Francis,  353  ;    Jane, 

353  ;    Mary,  353  ;    Samuel,  353  ;    Thomas, 

353. 
Jacobs,  Charles,  178  ;  Robert,  21  ;  — ,  21. 
Jaggers,  Elizabeth,  9  ;  Joseph,  9  ;  Mary,  84. 
Jairden,  John,  308  ;  Richard,  308. 
James.  Adam,  195  ;    Elizabeth,  155,  156,  267, 

366  ;  Henrietta,  209  ;  Henry,  209  ;  J.,  20  ; 

Jane,   212  ;     John,   260  ;      Richard,   366  ; 

William,  209.  262  ;    William  Lynch,  209, 

210  ;  — ,  103,  104,  156. 
James,  King  of  England,  312. 
Jameson,  Cuthbert,  36  ;  Grissell,  36  ;    Mary, 

105. 
Jaques,  George,  353,  354. 
Jardine,  Richard,  308. 
Jarman.  Dorothy,  12,  14;   Francis,  12,  14; 

Joan,  12,  14. 
Jarvii,  98. 

Jarvis,  Abigail,  98  ;    Abigail   Nanton,  96, 
104  ;    Adelaid  M.,  104  ;    Alice  Laura,  100  ; 

Ann,  96,  104,  186  ;  Ann  L.,  183,  184  ;  Ann 
Lindsay,  99.  104  ;  Anna  Campbell,  100, 
101  ;  Annie.  IilO.  105;   Annie  Louise,  100  ; 

Arthur,  96,  99,  100,  102;     K.  E.,  91.   103; 

Barbara,   98,    104,    105  ;    Beatrice   Lome, 


100;  Bertie.  lOo  ;  Bertie  E..  96,  101.  104, 
105,  283  ;  Bertie  Entwisle.  91),  97.  98.  100, 
101,  103.  179.  29/  ;  Hon.  Bertie  Entwisle, 
1(15;  Bertie  Hill.  100;  Charity.  96.  98, 
1114;  Charles.  103;  Charles  Swift.  104; 
Christian,  96.  100.  1IJ2.  104  ;  Dorothea. 
96;  Dorothy,  96,  97,  99,  100.  U)4.  184, 
187  ;  Eden.  99,  101  ;  Edward  Blackwell, 
100;  Elizabeth,  96.  97.  100,  104;  Emily 
Mabel.  HIO  ;  Frances.  96.  99.  104  ;  Francis, 
89.  96.  97,  98,  104  ;  Dr.  Francis.  77.  98, 
105  ;  George.  101,  102.  103.  104  ;  George 
R.  P.,  100  ;    George  Ralph  Payne.  96,  102. 

104,  105  ;  Lieut.-Col.  George  Ralph  Payne. 

99  ;  Grace,  96,  99,  100,  101.  103.  104.  105  ; 
H.,  104  ;  Henry.  96,  99,  100,  103,  104,  105  ; 
Henry  Thomas.  77,  98.  104,  236  ;  Herbert, 
100;  Jacob.  96.  97.  99,  101.  102.  104,  184. 
187.  304  ;  .James,  103,  230  ;  James  N.,  96  ; 
Lieut.  James  N..  R.N.,  103  ;  James  Nibbs, 
96,  100.  101  ;  Lieut.  James  Nibbs.  R..\., 
98  ;  Jane,  96,  97,  98,  99.  loO.  101,  102.  104, 
105  ;  Jane  Ann,  97  ;  Jane  McQuarrie.  99. 
105  ;  Ja^e  Rachel,  100.  101 ;  Jarvis  Nibbs. 

100  ;  Jenny.  96.  102  ;  John,  96.  97.  98.  104. 

105,  298;  John  Arthur.  99.  105;  ,Iohn 
Campbell,  100  ;  John  S..  103.  104  ;  John 
Swinton.  96.  99,  104;  Lome,  98,  101; 
Lucv,  97.  98.  nil,  105  ;   Martha  Elliot.  97, 

98,  iol  ;  Mary,  76.  77,  78.  97,  98,  99,  100, 
103,  104,  105,  236  ;  Mary  Ann,  104  ;  Mary 
Elizabeth  Shepherd  Freeman,  97,  98,  99, 
101.  105  ;  Mary  Martin.  99.  104  ;  Mary 
Wilhelmina,  99,  101  ;  Murdin,  99,  104  ; 
Philadelphia,  99.  105  ;  Rachel.  9(i,  97,  99, 
mo,  lol,  102.  103.  104,  105  :  Rachel  Mary, 

99,  104,  105  ;  Rachel  Thibou,  100,  104,  1(15  ; 
Rachel  Winston.  104  ;  Rebecca  Hanson, 
104;  Robert,  96,  98.  100,  101.  104,  188: 
Robert  Eden,  99,  101  ;  Sarah.  104  ;  Sarah 
Alice,  98,  104;  Sarah  Nibbs,  96.  99,  100, 
101,  104.  105;  Sophia  Otto.  97,  98,  104, 
283  ;  Thomas,  42,  89.  96.  97,  98.  99,  100, 

101,  102,  10.3,  104.  105.  131,  135.  187,  244. 
283.306,347;  Capt.  Thomas.  180 ;  Hon. 
Thomas.  18,  43.  99,  104,  105,  179.  244.  268. 
305,  307.  336  ;    Thomas  Leslie  Hartman, 

100  :  Tom.  101,  102  :  W Blizard,  105  ; 

William.    77,  78,  96.  97.  98.  99,   100,   101, 

102,  104.  10.5.  243,  289  ;  Capt.  William,  76, 
77  ;  Dr.  William,  97  ;  William  B.,  104  ; 
William  Bertie,  104  ;  William  Blizard, 
77  ;  Capt.  William  Blizard,  96.  98  ;  Wil- 
liam Henry,  99.  105  ;  William  Whitehead, 
98,  100,  104,  105;  — ,  94,  98,  99,  103,  105, 
178,  238,  307. 

Jcaffresoti,  106. 

Jeafpeeson,  Ann,  106,  107,  108,  109,  110; 

Ann  Mary,  108  ;  Benjamin,  106,  107,  109  ; 

Bridgetta,  106  ;  Caroline,  107  ;   Catherine, 

107  ;    Charles.  106.  108  ;   Christopher,  73, 

106.  107,  108.  109.  110,  257;  Capt.  Chris- 
topher, 106,  109,  110;  Lient.-Gen.  Chris- 
topher, 106 ;  Rev.  Christopher,  106 ; 
Christopher,  M.P.  for  Cambridge.  106  ; 
E..    108 ;    Edward.    108  ;    Elizabeth,    106, 

107.  108,  109.  110,  111,  168,  193,  194.  300; 
Frances,  108  ;  Frank,  108  ;  George  .\rthur, 
108;  Gordon,  108;  Hannah.  108;  Har- 
riet, 106  ;  Harriet  Kate.  108  ;  Henry,  108, 
110;     Henry,  M.D..  106  ;    Henry  Thomas, 

108  ;  Rev.  Herbert  Hammond.  106  ;  James, 
106 ;   Jane,   108  ;    John,  44,  51,  106,   107, 

108.  109,  110,  111,  262,  264,  300 ;  Col. 
John.  106,  110;  John  Cordy,i  107,  110; 
John  Marlow,  107,  110;  Jos.,' 108,  109; 
Joseph.  106.  107.  109;  Julian.  107,  110, 
224;  Julian  Hugh,  108;  Martha,  110; 
Mary,  106,  107,  108,  109,  110,  262,  264; 
Rachel,  106;  Rebecca,  110;  Robert,  30, 
31.  107,  108.  109,  110,  193,  224;  Hon. 
Robert,  30  ;  Sir  Robert,  110  :  Samuel.  69, 
106.  107.  108.  109,  110,  262:  Capt.  Samuel, 
106,  107,  108,  109,  110;  Lieut.  Samuel, 
109;  Rev.  .Samuel,  107,  110;  Samuel, 
M.D..  106;  Sarah,  106,  107,  108,  109.  110. 
111,113;  Shuckburgh,  109  ;  Simon,  106  ; 
William,  106,  107  ;  Winnifred,  110  ;  Capt. 
— ,  109,  110;  — ,  102,  106,  107,  110,  300. 

Jeene,  Thomas.  362. 

Jeff,  Thomas,  41  ;  Dr.  Thomas,  41. 

Jefferies.  Alice,  264  ;  Andrew.  165  ;  Anna, 
149  ;  Benjamin,  172.  262  ;  Ensign  Benja- 
min. 263;  Dorothv.  172;  Elizabeth,  18; 
Eustace.  149  ;  Hannah,  149  ;  Henry,  149  ; 
Philip,  172,  173;  Mary,  365;  Sarah,  18; 
William,  345,  365. 

Jefferson,  si'e  .Teaffreson. 

Jeffreson,  scr  Jeaffreson. 

Jekyl,  Elizabeth,  264. 

Jellicoe,  Adam,  135  ;  .Tames,  195. 

Jenkins.  Alice,  1 9  ;  Ann.  85  ;  Christian,  85, 
86  :  George,  72,  73  ;  .John,  19,  85,  86,  90, 
126  ;  Sarah,  18  ;  William,  18  ;  — ,  28. 

Jenner,  G.,  222. 

Jennings,  Amelia,  135,  136  ;  Ann,  135,  136  ; 
Daniel,  135  ;     Dr.  David,   136  ;    Edmond, 


305;    Elizabeth,    135,    136:    George,  135, 
136,369  ;  (ieorge  Francis.  135.  136  :  John, 
135  ;     Mary.    362  ;      Samuel.     135,    323  ; 
Sarah,  135  ;  — .  135. 
Jervis,  sci-  Jarvis. 

Jessee,   Aaron.    168 ;    Elizabeth,   168  ;    Hen- 
rietta,  168;    Mary,   168;    Mary  Elizabeth, 
168  ;  Richard.  168  ;  Thomas,  57. 
Jessopp,  Thomas.  256. 
Jett,  Thomas,  3o5  ;  Col.  — ,  102. 
Jo  .  .  .  .,  -Anne,  ^^>. 
.Min-mii.  111.  114. 

JOHNSO.N'.  Lieut.  A.  E,  114  ;  Alexander.  113  ; 
Ann,  111,  113  :   Arabella,  179  ;   Archibald, 
111),  113,  114;  Arthur,  113;  Arthur  John, 
113;   Baldwin,  113;   Catherine,  111,   112, 
113;    Charles,    112,    179;    Edmond.    .83; 
Edward.  113  ;  Elizabeth,  80,  111.  1 12.  113, 
114.  130.  298  ;  Elizabeth  Adie,  114  ;  Eliza- 
beth Ann.   Ill,  112;   Elizabeth  Jane,  111, 
112;     Emily,    111,    112;     Frances,    114; 
Frances    Bass,    114;     George,    51:    Capt. 
George,   114:    GodschaU.   39,  8ii.  81,  111, 
112,  113.  114,  336  ;   Lieut.  GodschaU,  111  ; 
Henry   Anthony,    111,    114;    Hunt,    113; 
Is.aack.    113;    Maj.  J.,  114;    James.   114; 
James  Langtord  Diivey.  113;  Jane.  113; 
.lohn.  6,  27,   111,   112.   113.   114,  254.298; 
Hon.  John,  251;    Joseph.  24.  113:    Mar- 
garet,   113;    Mary.    Ill,    112,    113.    114; 
Mary  Eliza.  Ill,  112,  113.  230,  231  :   Mary 
Elizabeth,  112  ;  Moyle,  113  ;  Capt.  Moyle, 
113;  Lieut.-Col.  Moyle,  113  ;  Sir  N.,  6,  49  ; 
Sir    Nathaniel.     257;     Nathaniell.     113; 
Ralph,     112;    Ralph    Boteler,    111.    112; 
Ralph  Botler.  112  ;  Rosamund.  114  ;  .Sarah, 
.80,  110.  Ill,  112.  113.  114  ;  .Sarah  Kebeooa, 
113;  Simon.  114;  Susanna,  113   133,  134; 
Thomas,  113.  114  ;   William,  113,  114.  230, 
267,  333;    Maj.  William.    114:    Capt.   — , 
113;  Col.  — ,  6;  — ,  111,  113.  114,  122,  133, 
231,  277. 
Johnston.    Andrew,    265 ;    Archibald,    367 ; 
Lady  Cecilia,  46  ;  Daniel,  268  ;   Elizabeth, 
46  ;  Frederick.  46  ;  John,  244  ;   Margaret, 
265  ;   T.  G.,  265  ;    Thomas  Gregory.  265  : 
William,  36,  90  ;  Gen.  — .  46. 
Jones,  Agnes.  115;   Alexander,  115:   Alice, 
115;     Alicia,    115:     Ann,    72.    115,    116; 
Arabella,  115;   Capt.  Bartholomew.   115; 
Bridget,  355;    Carolina,   115;    Catherine, 
115;     Charles,    112,     116,     140;     Charles 
Tyrwhitt,  46  ;  Chr..  124.  366  ;  Daniel.  116  ; 
Dorothy.  18,  19,  115  ;   Edward,  72,  76,  77, 
115,  287;    Capt.  Edward,    116,   182,   183; 
Hon.  Brigadier  Edward,  272,  367  ;  Edward 
Charles,   115;    Eleanor  Crichton,  91,  92; 
Elizabeth,    114,    115,    116;    Francis.   115; 
Fr.ancis  John.  115;  George,  114;   Gilbert, 
245;    Grace  Gilbert,  116;    Halbert,   114; 
Hector,  115;    Henry,  115;    Howell,  115; 
J.,  114  ;  James,  114.  115,  212  ;  Col.  James, 
276;    Jane.  115,245;   John,  115,  116,  357, 
365  ;  Dr.  John,  115  ;  John  Henry,  96.  115  ; 
Rev.  John  luce,  116  ;  Jon..  6  :  Joseph,  114, 
115,  116;   Joseph  Buckley.  116:   Joshua, 
18,  19.  74.  115;   Judith,   116:    Lawrence, 
115;  Lewis,  115;  Louisa  Ann.  115;   Lud- 
low, 116;  Lydia,  115,  116,  182.  183;    Mar- 
garet,   115,    116;     Marian    Christophine, 
2S7  ;    Martha,   115,    116;    Mary,   34,    114, 
115,   116;    Mathias,   115;    Maudlin,   115; 
Michael,  355  ;  Morgan,  115;   Oliver,  116; 
Oswald.  115  ;  Peter,  124  ;  Philip,  114,  115, 
116;    R.,   339;    Rachel,    114,    115.    116; 
Rachel   Coates,    116;    Capt.    Kattinberry, 
116  ;  Rebecka,  116  ;  Richard,  114.  115.  116, 
158,  271  ;  Roger,  34,  114, 115,  116  ;  Samuel, 

114,  115  ;  Capt.  Samuel,  115  ;  Col.  Samuel, 
115;  Lieut.-Col.  Samuel,  114;  Samuel 
Henry,  115,  116;  Sarah.  114.  115.  116, 
357,  365,  366;  Simon,  116:  Susannah.  114, 

115,  116;  Theodora,  115;  Thomas.  59,  115, 
158.  330;  Dr.  Thomas,  116;  William,  115, 

116,  150,  188;  Rev.  William.  152;  Wil- 
liam Dawes,  91.  92  ;  William  Riddell.  115  ; 
Capt.  — ,  115;  — ,  46,  77,  163,  164,  245, 
272. 

Jordan,  Andrew,  308  ;  Ann,  307,  308  ;  Anne, 

307  ;  Dorothy,  305,  306,  307  ;  Eleanor, 
308 ;    Elizabeth,    3u8 ;    Ephraira,   73.  305, 

308  ;  George.  308  ;  George  William,  307  ; 
Hannah.  307.  308 ;  James,  308 ;  John, 
305  ;  John  Morton,  102,  305,  307  ;  John 
Nesbit,    307 ;     Rev.    John     Nesbit,     102, 

307  ;  John  Nisbett,  305  ;  Rev.  John  Nis- 
bitt,  307  ;  Margaret,  308  ;  Martha.  308  ; 
Mary,  307.  308  ;    Robert,  307,  308  ;  Sarah, 

308  ;  Spencer  Ue,  308  ;  Sybella,  307  ;  Tho- 
mas, 308  ;  William,  308  ;  Rev.  — ,  307  ; 
— ,  102,  307. 

Joseph,  Elizabeth,  210  ;  Julian,  205  ;  Mar- 
garet, 205  ;  Mary,  205  ;  Patrick  Lynch, 
205  ;  Rebecca,  43,  47  ;  Richard.  43,  47, 
101,  2119,  3114;  William  Lynch,  210;  — , 
304. 

Joyce,  Benjamin.  209;  Jasper,  115. 


INDEX    OF    NAMES. 


393 


Judg,  Thomas.  121). 
Julius.  John,  4.^. 
Junay.  Cecilia,  24  ;  John,  24. 
June.  Jane.  78  ;  John,  5(i,  78. 
Junius,  341,  :U2. 


K 


Kaley,  Eustace,  129;  Long  Hodger,  '  1 29  ; 
— ,  129. 

Kallahan.  Charles.  174  ;   Capt.  Charles,  266. 

Kaynell.  ncr  Keynell. 

Kaynokl,  .we  Keynell. 

Keane,  Catherine  Mary,  142  :  Admiral  Hon. 
George  D.,  142. 

Keast.  Samuel  J..  827. 

Keate,  William.  3.").5. 

Keegan,  Eliza,  129. 

Keeling,  Ann.  llfi,  117;  Benjamin,  116, 
117  ;  Cajsar,  1 16,  117  ;  Elizabeth.  116, 117  ; 
Esther,  116;  F.  P.,  129;  H.,  116;  Harry, 
117;  Henrv,  116,  117;  Higtt.,  4  ;  Jiimes, 
116,  117;  Jo,.  116;  Jonathan,  116,  117; 
Jonathan  Colebome,  116,  117;  Joseph, 
116;  Justice.  116;  Margaret,  116.  117; 
Martha.  117;  Mary,  116,  117 ;  Mildred, 
116.  117;  Rachel,  li6,  117;  Rosetta,  116, 
117;  Sarah.  116,  117;  Susanna,  116,  117; 
Thomas,  89,  116.  117;  William.  116,  117; 
— ,  116.  117. 

Keenan.  Frances,  226  ;  John,  226. 

Keene,  Benjamin.  163  ;  Rachel,  83. 

Keens.  Very  Rev.  Cornelius,  232. 

Keer.  James,  303. 

Keighly,  Thomas,  343,  344  ;  Rev.  Thomas, 
345  ;  Rev.  — ,  339,  340. 

Kein.  John.  203  ;   Peternille,  203. 

Keir,  Elizabeth,  90. 

Kelke,  Richard,  3.52  ;  — ,  3.52. 

Kellett,  Henry,  244. 

Kelly.  Margaret,  205  ;  — ,  129. 

Kelsey,  Mary,  265. 

Kelsick.  Catherine,  117,  118;  Isaac,  117, 
118;  J.T,De,  78,  117,  118;  John,  78,  117, 
118;  Joseph.  117,  118;  Richard,  117; 
Richard  Hodges,  117;  Sarah.  117,  118; 
Sarah  Sawcolt,  117,  243,  249;  Thomas 
Hodges.  117.  118. 

Kelso.  Mary.  265  ;  Millar,  2(55  ;  Capt.  — , 
265. 

Kemble.  Edward  Bedwell.  235  ;  Thomas 
Nash.  235. 

Kemp,  Catherine,  107  ;  Henry,  107  ;  Sophia, 
326. 

Kendall,  Jane.  79. 

Kenell,  .«v'  Keynell. 

Kennedy,  Ann.  59,  249  ;  David,  33  ;  John, 
57,  59  ;  Katherine,  57,  59  ;  L..  325  ;  Lvdia. 
57.  59  ;  Mary.  59,  347  ;   William,  57.  ,59. 

Kennel,  sec  Keynell. 

Kensington.  Charles,  30. 

Kentish,  Joshua.  129. 

Kee,  Ann.  119:  Lady  Anne,  218  ;  Eleanor, 
119;  Klinor,  llS;  Elizabeth,  118;  Eliza- 
beth Ann,  118  ;  Francis,  118;  John,  118, 
163  ;  Capt.  .John,  126.  269  ;  Julia  Seymour 
Buccleugh,  142.  151;  Mary,  118;  Sarah, 
118;  Stewart.  142.  151;  Thomas,  255; 
William,  118,  119. 

Kcrh,/.  120,  123. 

Keeby.  Ann.  38,  40,  119,  120,  121,  122  ;  Ann 
Byam,  120,  122.  123  ;  Benjamin  .Atkins, 
122;  Elizabeth.  119,  120,  121,  122;  Fran- 
ces. 120;  Hamilton.  92.  93.  119.  120,  121, 
122  ;  Ensign  Hamilton.  122  ;  Lieut.  Hamil- 
ton. 122  ;  .Jane.  7,  119,  120,  121,  122.  123  ; 
Nelmes,  120,  122.  123;  Pentecost,  122, 
123;  Rebecca.  123;  Rebecca  Byam.  120; 
Sarah.  119.  120,  121,  122  ;  Hon.  T.  N..  122; 
Thomas,  7,  19.  25.  51.  119,  120,  122,  123, 
140,  141,  271,  272,  274,  278,  331,  332,  334  ; 
Dr.  Thomas.  120,  122;  Thomas  N.,  122; 
Hon.  Thomas  N..  123  ;  Thomas  Norberrv, 
119.  122  ;  Thomas  Norbury,  26.  33.  39.  77, 
102,  120.  121.  122,  123.  246  ;  Hon.  Thomas 
Norbury.  121,  122.  129,  172.  246,  297; 
William.  122.  323  ;  — ,  103,  120,  122,  315. 

Kerie,  Jedidiah,  26. 

Kerley.  Christian,  160  ;  Robt.,  160. 

Kerr,  Alice.  119;  Ann,  118.  119;  Charles, 
59,  108,  lis.  119.  168.  172,  245.  304  ;  Eliza, 
beth,  lis,  119;  Elizabeth  Ann,  118.  11 
Francis.  118;  James.  119;  Jane.  108,  118, 
119  ;  John,  96,  118,  119  ;  Capt.  John,  69 
Col.  John.  118,  119  ;  Rev.  John,  94  ;  Mar 
garet,  119  ;  Mary,  118.  119  ;  Samuel.  44 
Samuel  Wat-kins,  118  ;  Sarah.  93,  94,  118, 
119;  William,  118.  119,  178;  Capt.  — , 
lis.  119  ;  — ,  93.  US,  119. 

Kerry,  Francis.  15S  ;  Francis.  Prebendary  of 
Hereford,  158  ;  Hon.  T.  N.,  122. 

Kerwan,  .we  Kirwau. 

Kerwin.  xee  Kirwan. 

Kesteven,  nee  Ancaster  and  Kesteven. 

Keynell.  Ann,  124  ;  Bridgett,  124  ;  Christo- 
pher, 123,  124,  125,  240,  249  ;  Col.  Christo- 

VOL.   II. 


pher,  123,  124,  125.  272;  Edmund,  124; 
Edwarri,  124;  Elizabeth,  123,  124,  125. 
243,  272,  278;  Frances,  123,  124.  125; 
Francis.  249  ;  Harvey.  124  ;  Capt.  Harvey, 
123,  124,  125;  James.  125;  .Lane,  124; 
Joan.  123,  125  ;  John,  123,  124  ;  Margaret, 
123,  124.  J  25;  Mary,  123,  124,243;  Mor- 
gan. 124  ;  Richard,  124  ;  Robert.  123,  155  ; 
Samuel,  243;  Susan.  124;  Thomas,  123  ; 
William,  123,  124.  1.55  ;  — .  123,  151.  173. 
330. 

Kidd.  John.  225. 

Kidder.  Thomas.  230.  231. 

Killian,  Anna  Maria,  230.  231  ;  Elizabeth 
Catherine.  230  ;  Frances,  230,  231  ;  John, 
1  93.  230  ;  — ,  230. 

Kimpton.  Esther,  282. 

Kin.  ser  Kinn. 

King,  Agnes,  127 ;  Ann,  125,  126,  127 ; 
Augustus,  326 ;  Augustus  Henry,  325, 
326,  327 ;  Capt.  Augustus  Henry.  337  ; 
Maj.-Gen.  Augustus  Henry,  339  ;  Bathiah, 
127;  Benjamin,  125,  126,  127,  164,  166, 
195,  218.  297;  Col.  Benjamin.  125;  Hon. 
Col.  Benjamin,  128  ;  Hon.  Benjamin,  335  ; 
Charles.  326;  Capt.  Charles,  339;  Col. 
Charles.  322,  342 ;  Lieut.-Col.  Charles, 
325  ;  Charles  Thomas,  325,  326.  339  ;  Char- 
lotte, 322.  325,  326,  327.  339.  342  ;  Christo- 
pher. 127;  D..  126;  David.  126.  127.  280; 
Dianah,   127:    Dorothy.   127;    Edward  B., 

127,  164,  165;  Elizabeth.  9.  29,  32,  125, 
126,  127 ;  Elizabeth  Harriet.  326,  339 ; 
Emma,  326;  Esther  Meglo.  127  ;  Fortuna- 
tus,  127;  Frances.  125,  126,  127  ;  Frances 
Mary,  326.  327.  339;  Capt.  George,  127; 
George  Beare.  12(!  ;  Hannah.  29.  365  ; 
Henrietta,  28.  3s,  40,  125,  127  ;  Humphry, 
127;  James.  127,  145,  146,  365;  Jemima 
Martha,  326  ;  John,  8,  9,  28.  34,  38.  40, 
125,  126.  127,  135,  KiS,  169,  211,  220.  334  ; 
Capt.  John.  8,  125,  126,  127:  Rev.  John, 
125.  127;  John  Alexander.  127;  Joseph. 
127;  Lydia,  125,  127;  Margaret,  127; 
Maria  Leonora.  339;  Martha  Jemima,  327, 
339  ;  Mary,  125,  126,  127.  169,  326  ;  Mary 
Emma,  339  ;  Nathaniel,  127  ;  Payne,  11  ; 
Peter,  127;  Richard  Arthur.  127  :  Robert, 
127  ;  Robert  Reworth,  126  ;  Robt.  Russell, 
127;  Kussell.  127;  Sarah.  125.  126,  127, 
163,  164.  165:  Susannah.  125.  126  ;  Tho- 
nia-i,  325;    Whitlock.   127;    William,  125, 

127  ;  Col.  — .  127.  325  ;  Dr.  — ,  II  ;  — ,  11. 
King  Charles  L  of  England,  38,  203. 

King  Charles  11.  of  England.  229.  301. 

King  Charles  the  Martyr  of  England,  40. 

King  George  of  England.  19. 

King  George  I.  of  England,  37. 

King  George  II.  of  England,  95. 

King  George  IIL  of  England,  253,  312,  313, 
336,  350. 

King  Jiimes  of  England.  312. 

King  Louis  XVI.  of  France.  192. 

King  Louis  XVIII.  of  France,  313.  314. 

King  Otho  of  Greece,  218. 

King  Robert  of  France,  310. 

King  William  of  England.  37. 

Kinu-  William  III.  of  England.  136,  137,314. 

King  William  the  Conqueror  of  England, 
310.  314. 

Kinn.  Henrietta.  126  ;  Henrietta  Mary.  126  ; 
Mary.  126;  ('apt.  William.  126. 

Kirby.  .■iir  Kerby. 

Kirkknd,  Adelle  Matilda.  191  ;  Clara  St. 
Clair  McGee.  191  ;  Elizabeth.  271  ;  John 
Ambrose.  191  ;  Julia  Cardinald  Louise. 
191  :  Robert  William.  191. 

Kirkman,  — .  341. 

Kirkpatrick.  William,  45. 

Kirrye.  Francis,  158. 

Kirtland.  Ebenezer.  262. 

Kini'iin.  128. 

KiKWAN.  Alice,  128,  130  ;  Alice  Baily,  130  ; 
Andrew.  130;  Ann,  130:  Anthony.  I2S, 
129  ;  Antonetta,  128  ;  Betsy,  130  ;  Cathe- 
rine.  128.   130;    Charles,    130;    Clement, 

128,  129,  329;  Dominick,  130;  Edward 
Freeman,  128.  130  ;  Eliza.  129  ;  Elizabeth. 
6,  113,  128.  129,  130  :  Elizabeth  Ssirah.  4. 
5  ;  Ellen,  129  ;  Ellen  Mary.  128  ;  Honora, 
130;  Isiah.  130;   James,  129  ;   John.   128, 

129,  130,  207,  208,  209  :  John  F.,  128, 129  : 
John  Nibbs.  130  ;  Kiitherine,  129  :  Juliana. 

128  ;  M.,  367  ;  Marcus,  12.  129,  367  ;  Mar- 
garet, 130  ;  Mark.  49.  113.  129.  130  :  Mar- 
tin. 130  ;  Mary,  128.  130  ;  Mary  Ann,  129  ; 
Mathew,  128,  129  ;  Monaky.  13(i ;  Monica, 
130;  Nicholas,  128,  129,  130;  Nicholas 
Tuite,  128  ;  Oliver,  130  ;  Patrick,  94,  128, 
129.  130;  Peter.  130;  Richard,  4,  5,  128, 
129.  130. 141, 179, 205, 323  ;  Robert  French, 
128:  Robert  Richard.  130;  Sisely,  129; 
Thomas,  5, 128, 129,  130,  186  ;  Dr.  Thomas, 
5;  Lieut.  Thomas,  129;  Thomas.  M.D., 
128.  130;  William,  130;  Dr.  — ,  129; 
Maj.  — .  129  ;  — ,  128,  129,  130. 

Kitchin,  Robert,  155. 


Kitt,  Frances.  317  :  William,  317. 
Knapen,  Frances,  124  ;  John,  124. 
Knapton,  Albau,  157,  158  ;  Mary,  157,  159. 
Knight,  Alice,  131.  132,  133;  Ann,  9,  131, 

132.  133  ;  AnnceU.  154  :  Charles,  131.  1.32  ; 
China.  8,  131;  Christian.  131,  132,  133  ; 
Christopher,  76,  78,  131,  132,  133,  244,247, 
282,  295;  Christopher  Stephenson,  132; 
Eleanor,  132.  280;  Elinor,  131;  Elinor 
Watkins.  132,  133;  Elizabeth,  76,  78,  91, 
92,   131,  132,  133;    Frances,  75,   131,   132, 

133.  292,  298;  Franciss.-  78,  131,  132; 
George.  132;  Henry,  131,  132,  133,  295; 
John.  77.  91,  92,  114,  131,  132,  133,  230; 
Judith,  132;  Katherine,  131;  Margaret, 
77,  7.8,  131,  132.  133;  Mary,  90.  91,  92, 
131,  132,  133;  Mary  Charity.  131.  1.33; 
Nathaniel,  131,  132,  295;  Richard,  131, 
132  ;  William,  77,  131,  132,  133  ;  William 
Young,  113  ;  —,131. 

Knightley.  Anne,  133,  134  :  Lady  Anne, 
134  ;  Deborah.  134  ;  Devereux,  134  ;  Doro- 
thy, 134:  Edward,  134;  Elizabeth,  133, 
134;  Lady  Elizabeth,  134;  Essex,  134; 
Frances,  133.  134  ;  Jane,  134  ;  John,  133  ; 
Lucy,  134  ;  Margaret.  134  ;  Margery,  133  ; 
Mary,  133,  134  :  Richard,  133.  134  ;  Capt. 
Richard.  134  ;  Sir  Richard.  134;  Robert, 
133,  134  ;  Sir  Robert,  133  ;  Samuel,  134  ; 
Sarah.  134  ;  S,arge;int,  134  ;  Sir  Seymour, 
134;  Susanna,  133,  134;  Thomas,  134; 
Valentine,  134 :  William.  8,  133,  134  ; 
Lady—,  134;  — ,  133,  134. 

Kuipe.  Catherine,  241  ;  Capt.  — ,  241. 

KnoUis,  Charlotte,  99 ;  William.  Earl  of 
Banbury.  99. 

Knox,  Rev.  — ,  102  ;  — ,  351. 

Knyghtley.  xer  Knightley. 

Konig.  Lewis  Frederick.  24. 

Kymer,  Dorothie.  157  :  William,  157. 

Kynton,  Elizabeth,  311  ;  James,  311. 


L'isle.  Kee  Lisle. 

La  Doiiespe.  Mary  Marguerite,  139  ;  Rev.  — , 
139. 

La  Primaudaye.  Rev.  Charles  John,  232. 

La  Roche,  Anna.  162  :  Ciprian.  1()2  ;  Daniel, 
Hi2  ;  Isaac.  162:  James  .\nthony,  161  ; 
Jane,  161;  John,  163;  John,  M.P.  for 
Bodmyu,  163;  Judith,  162;  Katherine, 
162  ;  Magdalen,  Kil  ;  Susannah,  161  ;  — , 
1 63. 

La  Roo.  xee  Le  Roux. 

La  Roux.  see  Le  Roux. 

La  Touehe,  Rt.  Hon.  David,  11. 

Lacon.  William.  160. 

Laferty',  Abraham.  135  ;  Abraham  Picart, 
135  ;  Ann,  135,  136  ;  Ann  Mary.  135,  136  ; 
Elizabeth,  135  ;  Frances.  135,  136  ;  Judith, 
135  ;  Maria.  135;  Samuel,  135,  136  ;  Rev. 
Samuel.  135  ;  — .  135. 

Laffoon.  John,  284. 

LtJ/iirei/,  1 36. 

Laforby.  Eleanor,  136,  137  ;  Lady  Eleanor, 
137  ;  Francis,  136 ;  Sir  Francis,  137 ; 
Admiral  Sir  Francis,  137  ;  Capt.  Sir  Fran- 
cis, 137  ;  Rear- Admiral  Sir  Francis,  R.N., 
136 ;  Jasper.  136,  137 ;  John,  136,  137, 
279;  Col.  John.  137;  Hon.  John,  278; 
Lieut.-Col.  John.  136;  Maj.  John.  137; 
Admiral  Sir  John,  137  ;  Rear-Admiral  Sir 
John,  137  ;  Admiral  Sir  John,  R.N..  136  ; 
Juliana,  136  ;  Loftus,  137  ;  Lieut.  Loftus, 
R.N.,   136  ;    Louis,   136,   137  :    Mary,   136, 

137  :  Maj.  — ,  137  ;  — ,  136.  137. 
Lak.  Mary,  272. 

Lalor,  Canon  — .  222. 

Lamb.  A  lexander.  1 3  :  Mary  Arabella  Burgeg, 
372  ;  Col.  William,  372. 

Lamberainne.  Gedeon,  138. 

Lamotte,  Alexander,  148. 

Lancaster.  Elizabeth,  61  ;  John.  24.  44,  45, 
80,  ](i2,  275,  3116  ;  WiUi.am,  25. 

Lander,  Edward,  356,  364.  365,  367  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 3.54.  364  ;  Hannah,  356,  364,  365  ; 
Mary,  364,  367. 

Lane,  Alice,  160  ;  Fra.,  283  ;  Gerard.  358  ; 
John,  158  :  Samuel,  325  ;  — ,  219. 

Laneham,  Ruth.  8. 

Langalus.  Abel,  139  :  Mary  Marguerite,  139. 

Langelier,  Abel.  138, 139  ;  Anna  Margaret, 

138  :  Bazilia.  135, 138, 139  ;  Elizabeth,  138, 

139  :  John.  138,  139,  335  ;  Lewis.  138,  139  ; 
Margaret.  139  ;  Mary,  138.  139  :  Mary  Mag- 
dalen. 138,  139  ;  Mary  Margaret,  138,  139. 

Lanaforil.  140,  156,  318. 

Langford,  Abraham,  152  ;  Capt.  Abraham, 
152  ;  Agnes.  155,  157  ;  Alice,  154,  155, 156, 

157,  160;  Alicia.  157;  Anna,  156,  157; 
Anne,  140,  150, 152,  153,  154, 156  ;  Arthur, 
168,  159,  160  ;  Barbara,  141,  143,  144,  145, 
150,  153,  160,  292,  296,  297  ;  Barnard,  157, 

158,  159;  Benjamin,  157,  159;  Charles, 
152,  155,  156,  157,  158,  159  ;  Rev.  Charles, 

E  E  E 


394 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


155,  158,  159  ;  Charles.  Dean  of  Hereford, 
155  ;  Charles,  D.D.,  Dean  of  Hereford,  158  ; 
Charles,  D.U.,  Dean  of  Hereford  and 
Canon  of  liristol,  157;  Christian.  IIJU: 
Ditty.  HI.  143,  151,  301.  323,  321;  Doro- 
thy, 157,  159.  Kid;  El.enezer.  14U,  111.  142, 
145,  Uii,  1.50;  Edmond,  151,  1.55,  1.56.  160  ; 
Edward.  155.  157,  15S,  1.59  ;  Elicij.  160  ; 
Elizabeth,  134,  141,  142,  14.3,  145,  146,  1.50, 
152,  153.  154,  155,  156,  157,  158,  159,  160, 
301,  321  ;  Ellis,  140,  141,  1.50.  1.55,  157, 
159 ;  Elynor,  155,  157 ;  Gertrude,  155, 
156;  Gideon,  155,  157;  Giles,  156,  158; 
Grace,  141,  143,  153.  323  ;  Harry.  140,  150, 
157, 159. 160  ;  Helena,  157, 159  ;  Henrietta, 

158,  159;  Henry.  155.  157,  159.  160; 
Honora.  157,  159  ;  Isabell.  141,  153.  199; 
Isabella,  111.  143,  144.  1.53,  196,  318;  Dr. 
J..    245;    James,    141,    142,    145,    146,    1.50, 

154,  160.  296.  323  ;  Jane,  141,  142,  153,  155, 

157.158,  159,  323;  Joane,  155,  157,  159, 
160;  Job,  140,  151  ;  John,  140,  141,  142, 
145,  146,  1.50,  152,  153,    154,   155.   1.56,   157, 

158.159,  160;  Dr.  John,  155,  156;  Rev. 
John.  160  ;  Jonas,  r,,  44,  52,  76.  77.  78,  90, 
91.  115,  131,  140,  141,  142,  144,  145,  146, 
147,  149,  150,  151,  152.  153,  154,  195,  196, 
247,  267.  269,  270,  272,  275,  276,  291,  292, 
301,  318.  321,  327,  335  ;  Joseph,  375  ; 
Katherine,  150,  158,  159;  Letitia,  158, 
159  ;    M..   151  :    Margaret,   141.   143,   153, 

155,  157.  158,  1611 ;  Margery,  154,  155,  158, 
160;    Maria,    160;    Marie,   158;    Martha, 

155,  156,  1.57,  159  ;  Mary,  140,  141,  142, 
143,  144,  1.50,  151,  153,  154,  155,   157,  158, 

159,  160,  318,  323,  324,  348  ;  Maude,  157  ; 
Mehetabell.  140,  141,  143,  1.50.  1.53,  292, 
298;  Nathaniel,  158,   159;    Nicholas.   155, 

156,  158  ;  Odoneus,  57  ;  Owen,  155.  156  ; 
Philip.  149;  Richard,  154,  155,  156,  157, 
158,  160  ;  Robert,  155,  156,  158,  160  ;  Sam- 
uel, 141,  142.  153;  Taverner,  1.50;  Tho- 
mas. 153,  154.  155,  157.  158,  159,  160  ; 
Walter,  155,  157,  160  ;  William,  153,  154, 
155,  156,  1.57,  1.58,  160;  Rev.  William, 
157  ;  W'illoughby,  152  ;  Lieut.  — ,  152  ; 
— ,  90,   140.    144,   150,   154,   156,   157,   158. 

160,  318,  325,  338. 
Langford-Brooke.     Catherine     Mary,     142 ; 

Charles.  142;  Charles  Spencer,  143  ;  Char- 
lotte. 142;  Eliza,  142;  Eliza  Mary,  142; 
Elizabeth,  142;  Elizabeth  Sophia,  142; 
Frances,  143  ;  Frederick,  142  ;  Harriet 
Rowan,  143;  Henry,  142;  Isabella,  142; 
Jane,  143;  Jemima,  143;  John,  143; 
John,  R.N..  142;  Jonas,  142,  143;  Julia 
Rose.  142  ;  Julia  Seymour  Buccleugh,  142  ; 
Maria,  142;  Mary  Elizabeth,  143;  Peter, 
142  ;  Peter,  R.X.,  142  ;  Thomas,  142,  144  ; 
Thomas  William,  142  ;  Capt.  William 
Henry,  113;  — ,  142,  342. 

Langham,  Capt.  Benjamin,  172,  173;  John, 
205  ;  Capt.  — ,  1 73. 

Langherd,  William.  160. 

Langleer.  see  Laugelier. 

Langley,  George.  225,  325 ;  James,  325  ; 
John,  326. 

Langlier.  see  Langelier. 

Lansdowne,  — ,  Lord,  277. 

Lapeyre,  Clemence,  161. 

Larimore,  Elizabeth,  8. 

Larkyn,  Edward,  72. 

Laroche,  161. 

Laroche,  Ca.>sar,  161  ;  Catherine,  161,  163  ; 
Capt.  Christopher,  R.N.,  161,  163; 
Clemence,  161,  162 ;  Eleanor,  161,  162 ; 
Elinor.  161  ;  Elizabeth,  161,  162;  Dame 
Elizabeth.  147,  148, 163  ;  Elizabeth  Rachel 
Anne,  161.  162;  Fanny,  162;  Frances, 
161,162;  Sir  H.,  163;  Henry,  148,  161, 
162,  163 ;  Capt.  Henry.  R.N..  161,  163  ; 
James.  39.  147,  148,  161,  162,  163,  356; 
Sir  James.  162,  163;  Sir  James,  M.P.  for 
Bodmin,  161;  John.  161.  162,  163,  251; 
John,  M.P.  for  Bodmin,  161,  163;  Maj. 
John.  161  ;  Sir  John.  163  ;  Laurence,  162  ; 
Louisa,  161  ;  Magdalene,  161  ;  Peter,  161. 
163;  Susannah,  118,  161,  162,  163;  Lady 
— ,  163  ;  — .  161.  163. 

Larousse,  Jacob.  150. 

Lascelles,  Edward,  140;  Henry,  119. 

Lascomb.  Griffith,  361,  3(12. 

Lasher,  Thomas.  278. 

Latham,  Abigail,  264  ;  Francis,  264  ;  H.. 
109. 

Lauhle,  Peter.  161. 

Launder,  Edward,  367  ;  Elizabeth,  356,  367. 

Laurance,  Mary,  183. 

Laurence,  Alexander,  28  ;  Alice,  115. 

Lavicount.  Ada.  164;  Alice,  163,  164; 
Amelia,  164  ;  Ann,  163  ;  Ann  Gravenor, 
33,  164,  165  ;  Augusta  Maria,  164  ;  Benja- 
min, 165;  Benjamin  King,  163,  164; 
Lieut. -Col,  Benjamin  King.  164,  l(i5 ; 
Caroline,  164  ;  Catherine.  164.  165  ;  Charles 
John  Warner,  Uil,  165  ;  Daniel,  11)3  ;  Eli- 
zabeth, 163.  164  ;    Eudora,  164  ;    Frances, 


165  ;  Frederick  King,  164  ;  George,  164, 
165;  Jane.  164.  165;  Jenny,  163;  John. 
33.  125,  126,  163.  164,  165,  169.  278.  294  ; 
Hon.  .lohn,  33  ;  .lohn  W..  165  ;  Joseph,  64. 

163,  164.  16S;  Joseph  B..  165;  Joseph 
Bannister,    163;    King,    163;    Lucy.    163, 

164,  165;  Margaret,  164,  165;  Margaret 
Spencer,  64.  164;  Martha,  74,  163,  164, 
165;  Martin,  69,  126,  163,  164,  165,  269  ; 
Mary,  126,  164.  165,  169.  237,  239; 
Nathaniel,   74,   165  ;    Peter,  88,   126,   164, 

165,  294.  332  ;  Peter  Henry,  163  ;  Philip, 
164.  165  ;  Rachel.  164,  165  ;  Robert,  163  ; 
Samuel,  US,  163,  165,  168.  238:  vSamuel 
Beniiiston.  165  ;  Sarah.  127,  163,  164,  165  ; 
Sarah  Ann.  165  ;  Thomas,  49  ;  William, 
163  ;  — .  163.  164,  165,  293,  300. 

Lavingston,  see  Livingston. 

Lavingtox,  Abigail.  166  ;  Andrew,  165,  li')6, 
168  ;  Ann,  22,  59,  60.  166,  167,  168  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 12,  13,  15,  57.  166,  167,  168  ;  George. 
166, 168  ;  Grace,  16(; ;  Jane,  13, 23, 165, 166, 

167,  168,  267  ;  John,  165,  166  -.  Rev.  John, 
168 ;  Jonah,  168 ;  Jonathan,  165,  166  ; 
Mary,  166,  168;  Richard,  166,  167,  168; 
Samuel.    13.    166.   167  ;    Stephen,   13,    16,5, 

166,  167,  168.  182,  267;  Dr.  Stephen.  57, 
112,  218  ;  William.  15,  69.  76, 113,16.5,  166, 

168,  205.  211.  220,  266;  Hon.  William, 
335;  Judge  William,  12;  Maj.  William. 
166,  168  ;  Judge  — ,  22  ;  Rev.  — .  168  ;  — . 
168  ;  — ,  Lady.  86  ;  — ,  Lord,  5,  46,  51,  95, 
16.5.  174.  182,  199,  238,  317,  343. 

Law.  Susannah.  291  ;  — .  198. 

Lawes,  Nicholas.  131. 

Lawford.  Edward.  10,  11  ;  John.  11. 

Lawless,  Robert.  265. 

Lawrence,  Annie  Skeete,  287  ;  Charles,  377, 
378  ;  Edward,  329  ;  Giles,  356  ;  Henry,  78, 
287  ;  James,  324  ;  Mary,  78  ;  Sarah,  377, 
378  ;  — ,  378. 

Lawson,  Dr.  Gilbert,  265. 

Lazeur,  Jane,  75,  78. 

Le  Biin,  Susannah,  178. 

Le  Blanc,  William,  233. 

Le  Birt,  see  Libaert. 

Le  Despencer,  — ,  Baron.  120. 

Le  Marchant,  Sir  Denis,  15. 

Le  Roux.  Abigail,  177,  368;  Alexander, 
177;  Anna,  177;  Antoinetta,  177,  312, 
314,315;  Antonetta,  177, 178, 309;  Madam 
Antonetta,  178  ;  Eleanor,  177;  Elizabeth, 
177;  Jacob,  6,  177,  178,  262,  312,  368; 
James,  177  ;  Mary,  177, 178  ;  Rachell,  177  ; 
Rebeccah,  177;  Sarah,  82,  83,  84,  177, 
178;  Steven,  177,  178;  Susannah,  177. 
178  ;  William,  177,  178  :  — ,  177,  309,  314, 
315. 

Le  Tuit,  Hon.  Catherine  Fitz  John,  Baroness 
of  Delvin,  311  ;  John  Fitz  John,  Baron 
of  Delvin,  311;  Mabel,  310;  Thomas, 
310. 

Lea,  Elizabeth,  109  ;  Capt.  Paul,  151  ;  Tho- 
mas, 1U9. 

Leach,  — ,  346. 

Leager.  Dorothy.  152. 

Learmonth.  Col.  Alexander.  217  ;  Charlotte 
Salter.  217;  — ,  222. 

Lears,  Joseph,  164  ;  Sarah,  164. 

Ledbury,  Ann,  24. 

Ledeatt,  Ann,  168,  169,  170;  Augusta, 
170;   Catherine,  169,  237,238;   Celestine, 

170  ;  Charity,  169  ;  Charles  Frederick,  170, 

171  ;  Charles  Manning.  168.  169,  170,  171  ; 
Charles  Sedgwick,  170,  171  ;  Eleanor  Jus- 
tina,  170,  171  ;  Eliza,  169,  170.  171  ;  Eliza 
Adelaide,  170  ;  Eliza  Christina,  170  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 70,  168,  169.  170.  291  ;  Elizabeth 
Jane,  170  ;  Esther,  163,  169.  170,  262,  264  ; 
Frances,  169,  171  ;  Frederick  Heath,  170, 
171  ;  George.  170;  George  W.  A.,  170; 
George  W.  W.,  169,  170,  171  ;  George 
Wickhara  Athill.  170;  George  William 
Wickham  Washington,  74,  1 70  ;  Georgina 
Ellen,  169,  171;  James,  168;  Jane,  74, 
170;  Jane  Ledwell,  170,  171;  John,  30, 
31,  70,  168,  169,  170,  171,  262,  263,  264; 
John  Marchant,  168,  171  ;  John  Wickham 
Redwood,  170  ;  Joseph.  169,  262  ;   Joshua, 

168,  169,  170,  171  ;  Judith,  169;  L.  W.  L., 
170,  171  ;  Langford  Wickham,  170  ;  Louisa 
Manning,  170,  171;  Martha,  169  ;  Mary, 
125,  126.  164,  168,  169,  262  ;  Octavia,  170; 
Philip,  34.  125,  126, 168,  169,  170,  237,  238  ; 
Richard,  170;  Sarah,  168.  171  ;  Sarah  P., 
170;   Sarah  Wickham,  170;  Thomas.  168, 

169,  170,  171,  236  ;  Timothy,  169  ;  Ultima, 
170;  W.  E,,  169;  William,  170;  Wil- 
liam E.,  M.D..  170;  William  Bales.  169, 
170;  William  Henry  Coull,  1  70  ;  William 
Manning.  169  ;  — .  169,  171,  232. 

Ledeatt-Redwood,     Elizabeth     Jane,     170; 

Langford  Wickham,  170. 
Ledswick,  Elinor.  311  ;  James,  311. 
Ledwei.l,  Ann.  171.  172;    Boyce.  171,  172, 

309.  312,  36.S,  370,  373:    Eliza,  309,  315; 

Eliza  Boyce,  172,  315  ;   Eliza  Boyce  Spen- 


cer, 171,  312;    Elizabeth.  171.  172;   Jane, 

171,  172.  312.  368,  370,  373,  378  ;   M 

Elizabeth.  172;  Maria  Osborne.  171.  172; 
Mary,  171.  172;  — ,  103,  171.  172. 

Lee.  173. 

Lee,  Ann,  172,  173:  Anne  Frances,  174; 
Austin.  222  ;  Catherine,  69  ;  Edmund,  172  ; 
Elizabeth,  49,  92,  172,  173,  174;  Lady 
Elizabeth,  169;  Frances,  173:  George, 
173;  Henry,  69.  174;  James,  69,  174; 
Lieut. -Col.  James,  69  ;  John,  173  ;  John 
Haycock  Williams.  173;  John  Rae.  69; 
Joseph,  34,  49,  173.  174,  195,  294;  Capt. 
Joseph,  172,  173;  Katherine,  172;  Mar- 
garet, 69 ;  Margaret  Langford,  1 73 ; 
Jlartha,  172.  173;  Mary,  172.  173;  Maxi- 
milian, 174;  Maximilian  Richard,  173; 
.Michael,  174:  Morris.  173;  Olivia,  172; 
Paul,  151,  152,  172,  173  ;  Capt.  Paul,  8, 
173;  Peter,  172,  173,  174;  Capt.  Peter, 
173;  Lieut.-Col.  Peter,  174  ;  Rachell,  172, 
173  ;  Rebecca,  172,  173,  242,  250  ;  Richard, 
20,  172,  173.  174,  205,  242,  250;  Robert, 
174;    Samuel.  37;    Sarah,  173;    Thomas, 

173,  174;  William,  115,  173.  225,  245, 
325;  Dr.—,  173;  — ,  172,  173,  339,  340, 
348,  350. 

Lee-Harvey,  Lieut.-Col.  James,  69  ;    James 

Octavius,  69  ;  Margaret,  69. 
Lees.    Sir    Charles    C,    313 ;     Sir    Charles 

Cameron,    313;     Loui.sa    Cameron,    313; 

Maria  Ledwell,  313  ;  Mary  Catalina  Mun- 

nings,  313. 
Leevington,  see  Livingston. 
Leheup,  Peter,  126. 
Leigh,  James.  3o4  ;    Mary.   302,   303,   304  ; 

Meriel,  150  ;  Rev.  Tho.,  79  ;  — ,  302. 
Leirmont,  Amelia,  371. 
Leishman,  Anna  Maria,  345. 
Leister,  George,  329. 
Leith.  Sir  James.  33,  92.  192,  279. 
Lemaistre,  Elizabeth,  346  ;   John  Gustavus, 

346. 
Lembart,  Rev.  — .  138. 
Lenaghan,  Patrick.  246. 
Lenard.  see  Leonard. 
Lenie,  John,  2o4. 

Leny,  James  McAlpiue,  227  ;  Jemima,  227. 
Leonard,  175,  176. 
Leonard,  Catherine,  174, 175;  Edward,  175; 

Eleanor,  174,   175:    Elizabeth,  56,  58,  60, 

174,  175,  176;  Frances,  174,  175,  176; 
George,  56,  57,  58,  60,  174,  175,  176,  244  ; 
Capt.  George,  174,  175  ;  Hon.  George,  176  ; 
Lieut.  George,  174;  Grace,  175;  Henry, 
174,  175;  John,  174;  Katherine,  56; 
Lydia.  175,  176;  Mary,  174,  175;  Philip, 
174.  175;  Rebecca.  56!  174,  175;  Robert, 
174  ;  Ruth,  57,  17-1.  175,  170;  Sarah,  175; 
— .  175.  176. 

Lernens,  Walter,  150. 

Leroche,  see  Laroche. 

Leroux.  see  Le  Roux. 

Lessly,  Andrew,  100,  178,  179,  180,  192, 
281;  Capt.  Andrew,  180;  Col.  Andrew, 
178,  ISO  ;  Hon.  Andrew,  178, 180  ;  .\ndrew 
David.  178,  180  ;  Anne,  100,  178,  179,  180  ; 
Annie,  100;  Charles,  ISO;  David,  178, 
180;  Elizabeth,  178;  Dr.  James,  180; 
Jane,  67,  68,  178, 179, 180  ;  John,  178,  180  ; 
Judith,  178, 180  ;  Mary,  178, 180  ;  Richard, 
178,  180;  Sarah.  178,  179,  180,  293,  298; 
Sarah  Diana,  178.  180;  Thomas,  178,  179, 
180,  293;  W'illiam.  178,  180;  Capt.  Wil- 
liam, 180:  Capt.  William,  R.X.,  180;  Dr. 
William,  180;  Col.—,  178,  180;  — ,  102, 
103.  180. 

Leventhorpe,  Sir  Thomas,  108. 

Levermore,  Moses,  262. 

Levicouut,  see  Lavicount. 

Levinge,  Caroline,  215  :  Mark  Anthony,  215  ; 
Mary.  214  :  Mary  Anne.  214  ;  Sir  Richard, 
214,  215. 

Lavingston.  see  Livingston. 

Lewby,  see  Looby. 

Lewin,  Jane,  122  :  John,  204. 

Lewis,  Mary,  107;  Samuel,  168;  — ,  107, 
124,  138. 

Lewth,  Rev.  — .  101. 

Leycester,  George,  144. 

Leyton,  Joseph,  302. 

Libaert,  Ann,  ISO.  181,  203  ;  Ann  Gamble, 
181  ;  Anna.  180  ;  Catherine,  181  ;  Charles, 
180,  181,  203;  Charles  D.,  181;  Charles 
Painter,  181  ;  Charlotte.  181  ;  Elizabeth, 
181  ;  Hester,  180:  Isaac,  181  ;  Jacob,  180, 
isi  ;  James,  203  ;  .laquemyne,  180,  181  ; 
John.  180,  181  ;  Mary.  180.  181  ;  Samuel, 
180,  181  ;  Sara.  180,  181  ;  William,  ISI  ; 
— ,  181. 

Liddell,  William.  261. 

Lidderdale,  — ,  83. 

Lideatt.  see  Ledeatt. 

Light,  Benjamin.  362  ;  John,  318,  322,  323, 
330,  332  ;  Mary,  322,  330. 

Lkshtpoot,  Ann.  181,  182,  183;  Armistead, 
183;   Caroline  Norville,  183;    Ducr,   181, 


INDEX   OF   NAMES. 


396 


182,    183:    Elizabeth.    181.   1S2;    Georpe, 

181,  182.  183  ;  Grace.  183  ;  Heory  B.,  233  ; 
Henry  Benskiu,  8.  30.  31.  Iu2,  122.  183, 
279  ;  Jane,  12,  13.  181.  182,  183  ;  John, 
13,  H,  ItiO,  181,  182.  183  ;  Capt.  John,  12  ; 
Julia,  183  ;   Mary,  181,  182.  183  ;   Nicholas, 

182,  183  ;  Richard,  181.  182,  183  ;  Samuel, 
181,  182,  183;  Sarah,  181  :  Stephen.  105. 
181,  182,  2i;7  ;  Susannah,  183;  Sergt. 
William,  183  :  William  Henry,  183  ;  Capt. 
— .  183  ;  — ,  1U2.  307. 

Lillie,  Sir  John  Scott,  11;  Mary,  27;  — , 
11. 

Limerick,  — ,  Earl  of,  222. 

Linch.  xiT  Lynch. 

LiNDSEY,  Ann.  %.  183, 181, 187  :  Ann  Maria, 
280;  Dorothy,  illi.  99,  UI4,  184,  187; 
Eleanor,  1S7  ;  Elizabeth.  184.  187  ;  Eliza- 
beth Hubbard.  187  ;  Frances,  187  ;  George, 

187  ;  Hannah.  187  ;  Henry.  187  ;  James. 
9H,  187  ;  Rev.  James.  97,  100.  102,  184, 
187;  James  Hay,  184.  187;  James  Tem- 
pleman,  184.  187  ;  John.  28.  34.  3.5.  44,  52, 
85,  9(j,  99,  ISS,  184,  185,  187,  3(i8  ;  Capt. 
John,  187  ;  Col.  John,  184  ;  Commander 
John,  K.X.,  1S7 ;  Joseph,  187;  Leonora 
Hankinson.  1S7  ;  Mary,  184,  187,  281  ; 
Mary  Wilhelmina,  99,  101  ;  Mathew,  183  ; 
Penelope.  1S3,  184,  187;  Phillip,  187; 
Rebecca.  187  ;  Rebecca  Avis.  187  ;  Robert, 

183,  184,  187;  Samuel,  187;  Samuel 
llathew.  187  ;  Sarah,  183,  184,  187  ;  Sarah 
Ann  Christian,  187;  W.,  187;  William, 
96,  145,  183,  184,  185,  180,  187,  2fi9,  281  ; 
Rev.  William,  9(i,  184,  187;  William 
Chacon.  184,  187 ;  Capt.  William  Chain, 
R.A.,  99,  101  ;  Rev.  — .  97,  100  ;  — ,  101, 
183  ;  — ,  Countess  of,  229  ;  — ,  Earl  of, 
229. 

Line.  Thomas,  158  ;  — ,  158. 
Ling.  Col.  William,  329. 
LiNGHAM,  Catharine,  187;   Elizabeth,  187, 
188 ;    John,    188,    278 ;    Capt.  .lohn,   187, 

188  ;    Hon.  Capt.  John.   188  ;    Katherine, 

188  ;  Mary.  187,  188  ;  Sarah,  187,  188  ;  — , 
188,  278. 

Linnard,  Capt.  John,  176. 

Linsey,  Mary,  183  ;  William.  57,  183. 

Lint,  src  Lynt. 

Liott.  Judith,  132. 

Lipscomb,  Rev.  — .  100  ;  — .  14.  176. 

LisU:  189. 

Lisle,  Anne,  189  ;  Barbara.  189  ;  Bridget, 
188,  189  ;  Dorothy,  189  ;  Eliza,  189  ;  Eliza- 
beth. 188,  189,  190;  Fermor,  188,  189; 
Frances,  188,  189;  Henry.  189;  Mary, 
188,  18!l;  Patrick.  188.189;  Maj.  Patrick, 

189  ;  Philip,  189  ;  Sarah,  189.  1911  ;  Simon, 
189;  Susan,  189;  Susanna.  188.  189.  190; 
ThomMS.  188.  189;  Tobias,  Hli.  1S9,  190; 
Commander  Tobias.  R.N..  189  :  Toby.  188  ; 
Capt.  Toby.  190:  Walter.  189;  William, 
188,  189.  190;  Capt.  Willi.nm.  189.  190; 
Col.  William.  M.P.  for  Brackley,  189  ;  Sir 
William,  189;  William  Barton.  189,  190; 
— .  189. 

Lister.  John.  M.D.,  29,  31  ;  Louisa  Ann.  29. 
31  ;  William,  2.59. 

Listen,  Henrietta.  237.  238  ;  Robert.  237, 
238. 

Little.  Eliza,  227  ;  Job,  145  ;  — .  227. 

Livesay,  Frances,  235. 

Livingston.  Adelle  Matilda.  191  ;  Alexan- 
der. 191,  192;  Andrew,  192;  Ann.  190, 
191  ;  Archibald,  190,  191  ;  Catherine,  190  ; 
Charles  James,  191.  192;    Christian,  190, 

191,  192;  Clara  St.  Clair  McCJee.  191; 
Daniel,  192;  Donald  Cardinald  Virgo, 
191  :  Edith  Blanche  Corbett.  190  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 190,  191.  192;  Elizabeth  Bicknell, 
191;  Elizabeth  Blake,  191.  192;  Ellen 
Campbi-ll.  190;  Emma,  191,  192;  Flora, 
191  ;    Flora   Mclvor,  191  ;   Frances  Virgo. 

191  ;  Gelhert  McNab,  191  ;  Georsre.  191  ; 
Henry,  190,  191,  192  ;  Henry  Coverly.  190  ; 
Henry  W.,  192  ;   Henry  William.  190.  191, 

192  ;  Isabella,  42  ;  James,  192  ;  James 
Ellis,  191,  192  ;  Jane  Little,  19(i.  191  ; 
John,  190.  191.  192  ;  Julia  Cardinald,  191  ; 
Julia  Cardinald  Louise,  191  :  Leah,  192; 
Lesley  Lillian  Isabel.  191  ;  Louise  Stanley, 
190;  Martha,  191,  192;  Mary,  190,  191, 
192;  Mary  Ann,  190;  Mary  Annie  Napier, 

190  ;  Mary  M.,  192  ;  Mary  Marchant.  190. 
192;  Mary  Margaret  C'ydippa,  190;  Na- 
thaniel, 190,  192  ;   Oscar  Brodbelt  Orrett, 

191  :  Reginald  O'Connor  Jackson,  190  ; 
Ross  Jameson,  190  ;  Ruby  Izetta  Cydippa, 
191;  Sarah,  91,  92,  190,  192;  Stephen 
McKay  Trench,  191  ;  Thomas.  M.D.,  109  ; 
W.  H.,   16;    William,   178,   179.   190,   191, 

192,  259;  William  A..  192;  William  H., 
192;  William  Henry,  190.  191,  192  ;  Wil- 
liam Napier,  190:  Dr.  — .  42;  — ,  190, 
191. 

Zhri/d,  62. 

Lloyd,   Abraham,   242  ;     Amy,    63 ;     Dame 


Anne.  360 ;  Catherine.  63  ;  Charles.  63. 
220,  334  ;  Maj.  Charl-s,  63.  283  ;  Dorothy, 
62,215;  Elizabeth.  276  ;  Margaret,  276  ; 
Rev.  Richard.  159  ;  Sarah,  63.  283  :  Tho- 
mas, 63  ;  William,  242  ;  Dr.  William,  242  ; 
Capt.  — .  19  ;  — ,  Lady,  363. 

Lochead,  William,  31. 

Locke.  Selina,  46  ;  William,  46  ;  Capt.  Wil- 
liam, 46. 

Lockhead.  William,  224. 

Lockwood.  Rebecca,  273. 

Loe.  Peter,  203. 

Loffe,  Dianah,  127  ;  Robert,  127. 

Logan,  David,  244  ;  — .  245. 

Logic.  Andrew,  23  ;  Margery.  23  ;  Sophia, 
217  ;   Col.  — ,  217. 

Lokyer,  John.  160. 

Lombard,  Elizabeth,  355  ;  John,  355  ;  Tho- 
mas, 355  ;  William,  355. 

Long,  Ann,  270 ;  Henry,  270 ;  John,  130, 
357  :  Capt.  John.  271  ;  Martin.  270  ;  Mary, 
270;  Sarah.  270;  Thomas,  83,  140,  150, 
270  ;  Col.  Thomas,  269,  270.  282  ;  Walter, 
270. 

Longfellow,  — ,  351. 

Longford,  sec  Langford. 

Longman.  Thomas,  265. 

Longmore,  Mary,  272. 

Looby,  Ann,  193,  194  ;  Baptist,  35.  193.  194, 
266,  267.  274;  Hon.  Baptist,  193.  194; 
Brooke,  193.  194;  E,.  193;  Edward,  107, 
109,  110.  193.  194:  Eliza.  107.  193.  194; 
Elizabeth,  107.  109.  110,  193,  194  ;  Frances, 
194;  Henrietta,  193,  194;  Jane,  194; 
John,  194  ;  John  Brooke,  193,  194  ; 
Lucretia  Margaret,  194  ;  Margaret.  193, 
194,266;   Mary.  194:   Mary  Paynter.  107, 

193,  194  :  Nathaniel.  193.  194,  274  :  Robert 
Jeaffreson,  107.  193.  194:  Sarah.  193, 
194  ;  Sarah  Eliza.  107,  193.  194  ;  Sarah 
Entwisle.  107,  193,  194  ;  Tankard,  193, 
194;  Victor,  96;  Victorious,  194;  Capt. 
Victorious,   193.   194:    Vincent,   194;    — , 

194,  279. 

Louis  XIII.,  King  of  France,  313.  314. 

Louis  XVI.,  King  of  France,  192. 

Loi;-l/.  196. 

LoVELL,  Ann,  77,  78,  197.  198,  199  ;  Ann 
Blizard,  76.  196;  Ebenezer,  141.  143.  144, 
147.  195.  196.  197,  199,  294,  296.  324.  329  ; 
Eleanor.  195,  197  ;  Eliza.  196.  197  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 141.  143.  144.  195,  196.  197,  198,  199, 
291.  292,  294.  324;  Esther.  199:  George, 
199;  Harriet,  197;  Harriet  Hersent,  197; 
Isabella,  76,  77.  78.  141,  143,  144,  153,  195, 

196,  197,  199,  29i,  292.  294,  323,  324; 
James.  199  ;  J'ane.  195,  196  ;  John  Rose, 
199:  Joseph,  195,  197;  Katherine.  195; 
L.,  197,  220;  Langford,  3.  76.  77,  78,  85, 
96.  lol.  102.   141.   143.   144.   147,  195.  196, 

197.  198.  199,  225.  243,  279.294.  295.  296, 
297,  323,  324.  328.  329  ;  Marv,  77,  143.  144. 

195,  196,  197,  198,  199,  291. "292.  294.  324  ; 
Mehetable,  195.  197 :  Michael,  5.  57.  7(i. 
120.  139.  141,  143.  144,  146,  1.53,  195,  196, 
197.  198.  199,  289.  291.  292.  294,  323.  324. 
327.  328.  343,  314  ;  Rachel.  199  ;  Rebecca. 
197  :  Thomas.  195.  352  ;  W..  197  :  William, 
141.  143.  144,  195,  196,  197.  198.  199,  294, 
296,  324  ;  — .  101,  195,  196,  197,  335,  339. 

Lovely.  Samuel,  69. 

Lovey,  Henry,  168  ;  Rachel,  193  ;  —.231. 

Lovibond.  Henry,  346  ;  Jane.  346. 

Loving,  Capt.  John.  230. 

Lowell,  Rev.  Charles,  D.D.,  348,  350  ;   J.  R., 

351  :  .lames  Russell,  348,  3.50,  351. 
Lowman.  George.  94. 
Lowndes,    Henry,    39 ;     John.    324 ;     Mary 

Harriet.  197,  198;   William,  197,  198;   — , 

198. 
Lowry,  Ann,  262  ;    Elizabeth,  168  ;    Henry, 

269  ;  John  Bell,  97. 
Lowth,  Dr.  — ,  Bishop  of  London,  101. 
Low  thorp.  Thomas,  5. 
Loyd,  ,«('  Lloyd. 
Liicax,  200,  201. 
Lucas.  Ann,  199.  202 :  Charles.  201  ;  Dorothy, 

199,   200:    Elizabeth,    199,   200;    George, 

199,  201:  Capt.  George.  201.  202;  Col. 
George.  200,  274  ;  Hon.  Col.  George,  200, 
202  :  Ensign  George,  201  ;  Hon.  George, 
205  ;  Lieut.  Col.  George.  122, 201  ;  Rt.  Hon. 
George.  Lord.  201  :  John.  37,  134, 194,  199, 

200,  201,   332;    Hon,    John,  201:    Jonas, 

199,  202  ;  Lucia,  48.  49.  50,  201,  202  ;  Mary, 
176, 199, 200,  202  ;  Nathanael,  202  ;  Philip, 
.56;  Rachel,  199;  Col.  Richard,  2f)l  ; 
Robert,  48,  49.  50,  201,  202  ;   Thomas,  199, 

200,  201,  202.  370,  371;  William, '199 ; 
Hon.  Maj.  — ,  201  ;  — ,  200,  370. 

LiK'ii;  202. 

Lucie,  Anne,  202,  203,  204  ;  Elizabeth,  202, 
203,  204  ;  Jacob,  203,  204  ;  James.  204  ; 
John,  202,  203,  204,  205;  Lucas,  202, 
203,  204;  Luke,  203,  204;  Mary,  203, 
204  ;  Michael,  204  ;  Samuel,  203.  204  ;  — , 
203. 


Lucivn,  205. 

Lucius,  Anna,  205  ;  James,  205  ;  John,  205  ; 

Lucas,  205. 
Luck,  Elizabeth,  109  ;  Thomas,  109. 
Lucksmith,  Elizabeth,  291. 
Lucy,  «r  Lucie. 
Ladbey,  John,  162. 
Luke.  Mary,  8. 
Lutterell,  — ,  341. 
Luttie,  Sir  George,  265  ;  Jean,  265. 
Lybert,  see  Libaert. 
Lydeatt,  see  l.edeatt. 
Lydyard,  Hester,  126  ;  John.  126. 
Lye,  Nathaniel.  83. 
Lyiie/i,  206,211. 
Lynch.  Alice,  207.  209  ;  Ambrose.  128.  209, 

211,   305;    Andrew,   129.   209,   210;    Ann, 

206,  207.  208,  210  :  Anthonv.  205.  207,  208, 
210  ;  Arthur.  129, 209  :  Bartholomew,  209  ; 
Betty,  2o8  ;   Biddy.  208.  314  ;  Bridget,  207, 

208,  210,  312,  314  ;  Bridget  Margaret,  207, 

210,  312;    Catherine,  205,  2n7 :    Charity, 

205.  206,  210  ;  Christian,  210  :    Dnminick, 

10.  205, 2u9,  303  :  E.  Melville.  15  ;  Edward, 

207,  208  ;  Edward  Melville.  206  ;  Elinor, 
139,  209;  210  ;  Eliza.  210  ;  Elizabeth.  18, 
2(15,  206.  207,  208.  209.  210;  Elizabeth 
Gilbert,  207,  211  ;  Eunice.  210  ;  Euphemia, 
13.  15,  206.  20.S.  210,  211;  Fran..  209; 
Frances,  207.  210;  Francis,  139,205.206, 
2118,  210:  Gordon,  206;  Grace.  74,  210; 
Hannah.  207,  208,  210;  Henrietta,  209, 
210;  Henry,  210:  Henry,  M.D.,  209; 
Hester,  205  ;  Dr.  I.  B.,  2ii9  ;  James.  209; 
James  Bott,  207,  210  ,  Jane,  205,  207,  210  ; 
John.  24,  25.  163,  205.   207.    20,S,  209,  210, 

211.  312:  John  Burke.  208,  210;  Dr. 
John  Burke.  206  :  John  Gilbert.  206  ;  John 
Gilbert  Bohun,  206;  John  Home.  210; 
Jonas.  208 ;  Joseph,  205,  207,  208,  301,  304  ; 
Joseph  Walter,  207,  208 :  Josiah  Burke, 
20li :  Katherine.  205,  206  :  Katy.  208  ; 
Louisa  Scott.  206  ;  Lucy.  210  :  Lydia.  206  ; 
Margaret.  208.  210;   Mark.  208  ;  Mary,  9, 

11.  50.  205,  206,  207,208,209,210,211,304, 
313,  314.  315  ;  Mary  Ann.  208  ;  Mary  Gil- 
bert. 207.  210  ;  Mary  Lewis.  206  ;  Morgan, 
209:    N..    211;    Nancy,    208;    Nathaniel, 

206,  2118  ;  Nathaniel  Gilbert.  206,  208.  211  ; 
Nicholas.  8,  9.  10,  49,  205,  206,  207,  208, 

209,  210,  211.  333,  334  ;   Nicholas  Joseph, 

210  ;  Nicholas  Partis.  210  ;  Patrick,  209, 
210:  Paul  Parry,  209.  210;  Pearce,  112, 
205,  210;  leter.  205,  210;  Philip,  205; 
Rachel.  206.  209  ;  Renira,  206  ;  Robert, 
205,  209  :  S.,  103  :  S.  J.  T..  13  ;  Samuel, 
208  ;  Dr.  Samuel.  207.  209  :  Samuel  Joseph 
Trueman.  206  :   Sarah,  104.  205.  206.  207, 

208,  210.  211;  Sarah  Ann,  205:  Sarah 
Jane.  210  ;  Stephen,  50.  207.  208,  209.  210, 

211,  301,  303.  304,  312.  313,  315  ;  Susanna, 
205.  209.  210,  211  ;  Susannah  Wyatt.  206  ; 
Thomas,  15, 150.  205.206.  207,  208,  209,  210, 

211  ;  Dr.  Thomas.  13,  205,  206,  210.  211, 
368 :  Thomas  Melville.  206  ;  Thomas 
Stephens.  209  :  Thomas  T..  15  ;  Thomas 
Toke.  206  :  Tobias.  210 ;  Ulysses.  208  ; 
William,  205,  207.  209,  210.  211;  Wil- 
loughby,  210;  — ,  9,  14,  15,  103,  206.  207, 

209,  314. 
Lyndsev.  see  Lindsey. 

Lynt,  Elizabeth,  127 ;  John.  127  ;  Capt. 
John,  124,  309  ;  Margaret,  127,  309. 

Lyons,  213.  223. 

Lyons.  Adelaide  Matilda,  21 G  ;  Agnes  Grace 
Sutton,  217  ;  Admiral  Sir  Algernon 
McLennan,  R.N..216  ;  Alicia.  63,  214,216  ; 
Alicia  Catherine,  216  ;  Amy,  211.  212.  215, 
217  ;  Anna  Margaretta.  217  ;  Anna  Maria, 
214  ;  Anne.  213.  216  ;  Anne  Teresa  Bicker- 
ton,  215  :  Lieut.  Anthony  Munton,  R.M., 
217;  Antonia  Emily  Williams.  217; 
Augusta  Louisa,  214.  221  ;  Augusta  Mary, 
221  ;  Augusta  Mary  Minna  Catherine, 
215,  220  ;  Benjamin.  212  :  Caroline,  214, 
215,  217.  220  ;  Caroline  Amelia.  216  ;  Caro- 
line  Constance.  214;    Catherine,  32.  211, 

212.  215.  216.  217.  222,  223  ;  Catherine 
Anne.  217,  223  ;  Charles,  36.  213.  214,  217, 
220, 222  ;  Capt.  Charles.  215  ;  Col.  Charles, 

214  ;  Maj.  Charles,  214  ;  Charles  Bethel, 
216;  Capt.  Charles  John.  214  ;  Charlotte 
Salter,  217  ;  Christiana.  214  :  Clementina. 

215  ;  CoUey,  211  ;  CoUey,  M.P.  tnr  King's 
County,  213  :  Dorothea,  215  ;  Dorothy, 
212;  Dorothy  Mary,  217:  Admiral 
Edmund,  Baron,  221 ;  Admiral  Edmund, 
Lord.  R.N..  214 ;  Sir  Edmund,  220  ; 
Admiral  Sir  Edmund,  221  ;  Edmund  Hum- 
phrey, 216 ;  Capt.  Edmund  Mowbray, 
R.N.,  214,  221  ;  Edmund  Walcott.  217; 
Col.  Edmund  Willoughby.  216  ;  Edward, 
213  ;  Capt.  Edward  Robbins,  217  ;  Elea- 
nor, 214,  217  ;  Eliza,  216  :  Elizabeth,  211, 
212,  213,  214,  215.  216,  217,  220,  222.  223  ; 


Frances.  212,  215,  216,  217 


Frances 


Ellen.  214;  Frances  Harriet,  217  ;  Frances 
E  E  E  :J 


396 


THE    HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


Walrond,  217  ;  Geoffrey,  211,  213,  214,220, 

222  ;  Maj.  George  Maughan,  217  ;  George 
Kose,  215  ;  Harriot,  22S  ;    Henrietta.  2 IS, 

216,  217,  223  :  Henrietta  Amelia,  214.  21.S, 
219;  Henry.  211.   212    213.  214.  21.i.  211), 

217,  218,  2ly,  220,  222,  223,  367,  3()8  ; 
Henry,  M.P.  for  King's  County,  213 ; 
Capt.  Henry,  220 ;  Hon.  Henry,  220 ; 
Lieut.  Henry,  E.A.,  214  ;  Maj.  Henry,  21, 
213.  214,  220,  223;    Hester.  213;    Hugh, 

215.  2UJ,  222  ;  Maj. -Gen.  Humphery,  21«  ; 
Izmay,  222 ;  J.,  220 ;  -James  Hamilton, 
217  ;  Jane,  5.3,  61,  63,  64,  164,  165.  212, 
213.  21.->,  216.  217.  222,  223;  Jane  .Sarah, 
217;  Janet  Wilson.  217;  John,  63.  64, 
166,  191,  211,  212,  214,  215,  216,  218,  219, 
220,  222,  223,  328  ;  Admiral  John,  R.N., 
214;  Capt.  John,  215;  Lieut.  John,  217. 
220;  Maj.  John,  213,  214,  220;  John 
Charles.  214 ;  Capt.  John  Robert.  214 ; 
Joseph,  211.  212.  214.  215,  216.  217,  218, 
219,  220,  222,  223,  252  ;  Lieut.  Joseph, 
220 ;  Louisa,  216,  222 ;  Louisa  Minna, 
217;  Lieut.  Maine  Walrond,  R.N.,  215; 
Margaret,  213,  214,  216  ;  Margaret  Chris- 
tiana. 215  ;   Mary.  212.  214,  215,  216,  217. 

218,  222,  223,  252  ;  Mary  Anne.  214,  217  ; 
Mary  Anne  Camilla,  214  ;  Mary  Anne 
Melesina,  214  ;  Mary  Ellen,  217  ;  Mary 
Harman,  216  ;  Michael,  222  ;  Penelope 
Melesina,  214  ;  Richard  Bickerton  Pemell, 
Lord,  214,  221  ;  Richard  Bickerton  Pemell, 
Viscount,  222  ;  Robert,  216,  222  ;  Samuel, 
52,211,212,  214,  216,  217,   219,  220,  222. 

223  ;  Rev.  Samuel,  63,  216;  Col.  Samuel 
Athill.  217;  Capt.  Samuel  Edward  Rob- 
bins,  217  ;  Sarah.  211,  212,  214,  215,  216, 
217,  220,  222,  223;  Sarah  Alicia,  217; 
Sophia.  217;  Susan,  213;  Capt.  Tenison, 
214;  Theodore,  214;  Thomas,  213,  222; 
William,  212,  213,  215.  216.  217,  218,  220, 
222,  223;  Capt.  William,  213.  217,  220; 
William  Mills,  215  ;  Wilson  Dobie  Wil- 
son, 217;  Winthrop,  21 1,216, 220;  Admiral 
— ,  218,  220  ;  Capt.  — .  213,  220  ;   — ,  213, 

216,  220,  223,  255  ;  — .  Lord,  218,  220,  222  ; 
— ,  Viscount,  221,  222.  Sir  alsu  under 
Montgomery. 

Lysons,  — ,  85,  211,  232,  258. 
Lyster,  see  Lister. 

Lytton,  Elizabeth,  72  ;  Henry,  72  ;  — ,  Lord, 
221. 


M 


M.,  J.,  112. 

Maberly.  Thomas,  256  ;  — ,  256. 

MacDowall,  see  McDowall. 

Macarty,  see  McCarthy. 

Macdonald,  James  William,  247  ;  — ,  243. 

Macdonnell,  Charles,  54  ;  — ,  54. 

Macfarlane,  William,  265. 

Mack,  Robert.  244. 

Mackay,  Charles,  24  ;   Hugh,  126. 

Mackelsmore,  Dennis,  194. 

Mackens,  Hans,  55,  238  ;  Mary,  55. 

Mackey,  Abigail,  315. 

Mackie.  William,  266. 

Maekinen,  226,  228,  229,  230. 

Mackinen,  Ada  Sophia,  227  ;  Alan,  229  ;  Alan 
Murray,  227  ;  Alexander,  228  ;  Alexander 
Donald  Edward,  227  ;  Annie  Luoinda,  227  ; 
Augusta,  226,  228  ;  Barbara,  227  ;  Caroline, 

227  ;  Caroline  Emma,  226 ;  Catherine, 
227.  228,  229  ;  Charity,  226,  229  ;  Charles, 

228  ;  Charles  Boyd,  227,  229  ;  Charles 
William,  227,  229  ;  Charlotte  Lavinia,  227, 

228  ;    Clementina.  227  ;    CoUen,  229  ;    D., 

229  ;  D.  Lionel,  M.P.  for  Lymington,  228  ; 
Daniel,  224,  225,  227.  228,  229,  230  ;  Col. 
Daniel,  226,  228,  229  ;  Dr.  Daniel,  225,  226, 
229,  230  ;  Capt.  Daniel  Edmund  Vernon, 
227;  Maj. -Gen.  Daniel  Henry,  227;  Col. 
Daniel  Lionel,  229  ;  Lieut.  D.aniel  Lionel, 
227  ;  Rev.  Donald  U.,  229  ;  Maj.  Donald 
Henry  Aylmer,  227  ;  Rev.  Donald  Hilaro 
Ouseley  Dimsdale.  227  ;  Capt.  Edmund, 
229  ;  Edmund  Hubert.  227  ;  Eliza,  226, 
227  ;  Elizabeth,  224,  225,  226,  227,  229  ; 
Ellen  Mary  Esther  Flora.  227  ;  Elsie,  227  ; 
Emma,  227  ;  Emma  Mary,  226,  228,  229  ; 
Ernest,  227  ;  Finetta  Sidney,  227  ;  Flora 
Elizabeth,  227  ;  Florence  Margaret  Ara- 
bella, 227  ;  Frances,  226  ;  Capt.  Francis 
Alexander,  226  ;  George,  226,  229  ;  Rev. 
George,  226  ;  George  Donald  Henry,  227  ; 
Gen.   George   Henry.    227  ;    Harriet,  226, 

227,  229  ;  Helen,  227,  229  ;  Henry,  229  ; 
Maj.  Henry.  227  ;  Jane,  224,  227,  229  ; 
Jemima.  227 ;  Maj.  John,  228 ;  John 
Daniel,  226,  227  ;  John  San  Lorenzo,  R.N., 

226  ;    .Judith    Elizabeth,    229  ;     Kenneth, 

227  ;  Lauchlan  Alexander  Entwisle,  226  : 
Capt.    Lauchlan    Bellingham.    R.N.,    226, 

228,  229  ;  Capt.  Lionel  Dudley,  227 ; 
Louisa,  226,  227,  228  ;  Louisa  Harriet,  227, 


229  ;  Louisa  Rose,  227  ;  Lydia.  228  :  Lydia 
Charity,  224,  227  ;  M..  229  ;  Lady  Mar- 
garet, 228  ;  Margaret  Sophia,  226 ;  R., 
229 ;  Kachel  Yeamans,  227  ;  Rachell. 
226.  229  ;  Reginald  Mitta,  227  ;  Robert. 
224,  225.  227.  229  ;  Robert  Falkland,  227  ; 
Ronald  Edmund  Eliot.  227  ;  Rose  Vernon, 
227  ;  Samuel,  224.  225,  227,  228,  229,  230  ; 
Selina,  227,  229  ;  Selina  Arabella,  227  ; 
Selina  Lucinda.  227  ;  Sophia  Louisa,  226  ; 
Susannah,  227.  229  ;  Thomas.  228,  229  ; 
Thomas  Duncan  Herbert,  227  ;  W.,  228  ; 
W.,  M.P.  for  Lymington.  228 ;  W.  A., 
M.P.  for  Lymington,  228  ;  William,  38,  58, 
101,  131.  184.  223.  224.  225.  226,  227.  228, 
229,  230,  269,  270,  295  ;  Capt.  William. 
229  ;  Hon.  Willi.am,  228  ;  William  Ale.x- 
ander.  225,  228  ;  William  Alexander,  M.P. 
for  llye  and  Lymington,  226,  228,  229  ; 
Capt.  William  Augustus  Daniel,  226  ; 
William  Henry,  227  ;  Lieut. -Col.  William 
Henry.  226  ;  William  Thomas,  227,  229  ; 
Dr.  — ,  225  :  Gen.  — ,  228,  229  ;  Maj.-Gen. 
— ,  228  ;  — ,  226,  227,  228,  229,  230. 

Mackintosh,  Alexander,  72;  George,  172; 
Mary.  172. 

Macklyn.  George.  155. 

Maokreth.  Ann,  355  ;  M.,  355  ;  Mary,  355. 

Mackye,  John  Ross,  23  ;  — ,  23. 

Maclean,  Sir  John,  258. 

Macnamara.  Michael,  24,  306  ;  Dr.  Michel, 
23  ;   Richard,  329,  330  ;  — ,  23. 

Madan,  Richard,  51. 

Maddison,  John,  87  ;  Maria,  87. 

Maddox,  Charita.  270  ;  Thomas,  270. 

Madling,  Samuell,  173. 

Mahany,  Charity,  271  ;  James,  174. 

Maijo,  see  Mayo. 

Main,  E-ther,  41,  42  ;  Joseph,  41,  42. 

Mainwaring.  see  Mauwaring. 

Maitland,  Jane,  253,  256,  257  ;  Richard,  26, 
179.  253,  254.  255,  256,  257,  347  ;  Thomas, 
253,  256,  257  ;  — ,  255. 

Major,  — ,  345. 

Makee,  William,  69. 

Malcolm,  Dr.  Patrick,  244  ;   Dr.  — ,  245. 

Maiden,  Jonas,  112. 

Malet,  Charles,  297  ;  Sir  Edward,  222  ;  F., 
3  ;  Thomas,  8  ;  Col.  Thomas,  194  ;  Maj. 
Thomas,  8,  125. 

Malley,  James,214  ;  Mary  Anne  Mele-sina,  214. 

Mallham,  E liner,  S3. 

Mallom,  Robert,  274,  275,  276. 

Malone,  Joseph,  58. 

Malony,  Darby,  109. 

Man,  Charles  Wager,  37,  38  ;  Edward,  6,  7, 
59  ;  Mary.  6,  7  ;   William,  159. 

Manahan,  Thomas,  209. 

Manbey,  Joseph,  339. 

Mandrell,  Robert,  356  ;  Thomas,  356. 

Maudustou.  James,  245. 

Manfeilde,  — ,  352. 

Maning,  see  Manning. 

Mann,  see  Man. 

Manndrel,  see  Mandrell. 

Mannell,  Ann,  173  ;  John,  173. 

Manners,  — ,  222. 

Manning,  Alice.  277  ;  Amelia  Ann,  233  ; 
Ann,  233,  277  ;  Anna  Maria,  232.  234, 
236;  Charles,  168,  171,  232,  233;  Chris- 
tian, 233  ;  Frances,  233  ;  Frederick,  232, 
233,  234,  235  ;  Henry  Edward,  D.D,,  233  ; 
Henry  Edward,  Archdeacon  of  Chichester, 
233  ;  Cardinal  Henry  Edward,  Archbishop 
of  Westminster,  232,  233  ;  .Joanah,  233  ; 
John,  233  ;  John  Ryan,  232  ;  Joseph,  233  ; 
Louisa  Augusta,  232  ;  Margaret,  232.  233  ; 
Mary,  32,  85,  232  ;  Mary  Ann,  233  ;  Pris- 
cilla,  233  ;  Rebecca,  233  ;  Richard,  232, 
233,  297  ;  Samuel,  233  ;  Sarah,  232  ;  Tho- 
mas Price,  233  ;  William,  147,  148,  232, 
233,  234,  235,  236,  257,  296,  297  ;  William, 
M.P.,  103,  232,  233.  234,  236  ;  William 
Henry,  232  ;  — ,  81,  103,  232,  233. 

Mansfield,  — ,  Lord,  340. 

Manwaring,  Ann,  236,  237 ;  Benjamin, 
236,  237  ;  Catherine,  236,  237  ;  Elizabeth, 
236,  237  ;    Elizabeth  Hill,  236  ;    Francis, 

236,  237  ;  Henry,  236.  237  ;  L^^aac,  236, 
237  ;  James,  236,  237  ;  John.  236,  237  ; 
Joseph,  237  ;  Josias,  236  ;  Katherine.  236, 
237  ;  Mary,  236,  237  ;  Mary  Harrox  Hill, 
237  ;  Peter,  236.  237.  259  ;  Rachel,  236, 
237  ;  Rachel  Blizard,  23(5 ;  Samuel,  237  ; 
Thomas,  236  ;  Vallentine,  236,  237. 

Marchant,  Ambrose,  237,  238,  239  ;  Anna, 
239  ;  Anne,  237.  238,  239  ;  Benjamin,  20, 
112,  165,237,  238,  239;  Benjamin  Lewis, 
239  ;  Benjamin  R.,  239  ;  Catherine,  237, 
238,  239  ;  Dearmon  X.anton,  239  ;  Eleanor, 
20,  237,  238.  239,  246  ;  Elizabeth,  237,  238, 
239  ;  Henrietta.  237.  238,  239  ;  John,  8, 
93,  164.  205,  237.  238,  239  ;  John  Ince,  93. 
112,  237,  238,  239,  290;   John   Mortimer, 

237,  239  ;  Margaret.  238,  239  ;  Martha, 
237,239;  Martha  Glover,  238,  239  ;  Mary, 
164,  237,  238,  239,  290  |    Mary  L.,  165,  239  ; 


Nathaniel,  237,  238,  239,  244,  282,  289, 
290  :  Dr.  Xathaniel,  89,  224,  237,  238.  239, 
282  ;  Hon.  Nathaniel,  238  ;  Nathaniel 
William,  239  ;  Rachel,  32,  237,  238.  239  ; 
Rachel  Ince,  239  ;  Rebecca.  68.  237,  238, 
239  ;   Robert,  20.  239,  289  ;    Capt.  Robert. 

238  ;   Samuel.  238,  239  ;  Samuel  Ince,  237. 

239  ;  Samuel  John  Mortimer.  239  ;  Sarah, 
237.  239.  289,  290 ;  Sarah  Perriu,  237, 
239;  Thomas.  237,  238.  239;  Trouble,  20; 
William.  239  ;  William  Maxwell,  237,  238, 
239  ;   Dr.  — ,  238  ;  — ,  238.  239. 

Mardenbrough,    Christopher,    81  ;     George 

Wright,  40  :  Mary,  40. 
Marett,  Charles,  77. 
Margram,  John,  121  ;   Mary.  121. 
Mark,  .Margarett,  210  ;   William  Lynch,  210. 
Marlborough,  — .  Duke  of.  62. 
Marie,  Sarah.  107,  110. 
Marsden,  William,  182. 
Marsh,  88. 

Marsh,  George,  113  ;  John,  87  ;  Mary,  87. 
Marshall,  Hannah,  295  ;   Mary,  133  ;    — ,  42, 

133. 
Martin.  240. 
Martin,  Adam,  21,  241.  242,  247,  248,  249. 

250;  Alexander.  249  :  Alice,  241,  245.  248  ; 

Alicia,   243,   251  ;    Amey,   249  ;    Andrew, 

249  ;   Ann  Amelia,  243,  249  ;   Ann  Eliza, 

250  ;  Hon.  Ann  James,  248  ;  Ann  Louisa, 
243,  250  ;  Ann  Louisa  Harriet,  243,  251  ; 
Anne,  59.  173,  240,  242,  244.  248.  249,  250, 
271  ;  Hon.  Anne,  241  ;  Bethia,  242,  249, 
250 ;  Sir  Byam.  248  ;  Caroline,  241  ; 
Catherine,  240,  241,  244.  247,  248.  2,50; 
Catherine  Elizabeth.  240,  247  ;  Charles, 
34,  .35.  173,  249;   Charles  Yeamans,  241, 

248  ;  Charlotte,  241  ;  David,  249  ;  Domi- 
nick,  249,  250  ;  Dominick  William,  249  ; 
Edmund,  248  ;  Edward.  242,  215.  247,  248, 
250,  303 ;  Edward  Webb,  250  ;  Eleanor, 
174,    175,   212,    249;    Eleanor    Eliza,    243, 

249  ;  Eliza  Ann,  240,  245,  247,  250  ;  Dame 
Eliza  Ann,  247  ;  Eliza  Catherine,  250 ; 
Elizabeth,  34,  35,  37.  240,  241.  242,  243, 
249,  250,  289,  290,  316,  317  ;  Madam  Eliza- 
beth, 250  ;  Elizabeth  Georgiana,  243,  251  ; 
Elizer,  245  ;  Emily  Jane,  243,  249  ;  Esther, 
249  ;  Cape.  Fanshawe,  R.N.,  248  ;  Fleming, 
243;  Frances,  123,  125.  240,  249,  250; 
Frances  Sarah.  243,  249,  250 ;  Francis, 
101,  102,  193,  248,  249,  250,  370  ;  Frederick 
Herbert,  243.  251  ;  Capt.  G.  Bohun,  R.N., 
206  ;  George,  174,  240,  248,  249,  250  ;  Col. 
George,  240 ;  Dr.  George,  248 ;  George 
Mathew,  243;  George  Savage,  179,  242, 
243,  250,  251,  297  ;  Georgiana.  102,  241, 
242,  249  ;  Giles.  241,  249,  250  ;  Grace,  100, 
241,  242,  244,  246,  249,  251  ;  Grace  Savage, 
243;  Grizell,  112,  241,  249,  2.50,  272; 
Hamlin,  238,  250,  317  ;  Hanah,  242,  249  ; 
Harriet,  241;  Harriet  Ann  Kerby,  249; 
Henrietta,  240,  241,  242,  244  ;  Henry,  175, 
240,  241,  242.  244,  245,  246,  247,  248,  249, 
250;    Hon.  Henry,  174.   176;    Sir  Henry, 

240,  245,  246,  247  ;  Sir  Henry,  M.P.  for 
Southampton,  240,  248 ;  Admiral  Sir 
Henry  Byam,  240  ;  Henry  Robert,  250 ; 
Henry  W.,  248 ;  Sir  Henry  W.,  248 ; 
Henry  William,  245,  247  ;  Sir  Henry  Wil- 
liam, 240,  246,  247,  248  ;  Henry  Yorke 
Byam,  241  ;  Hester,  244  ;  Isabella.  243  ; 
J.Anne.  248;  James,  230, 249,  250  :  James 
Manderston,  250  ;  Jane,  241,  242,  243,  244, 
245,  249.  250  ;  Jason,  242.  249.  250  ;   Joan, 

241,  249,  250  ;   John,  57,  69,  174,  183,  241, 

242,  243,  244,  247,  249,  2.50,  271  ;  Capt. 
John,  34,  59,  242  ;  Lieut.  John.  241,  247  ; 
John  .Savage,  243  ;  John  Somers.  243,  250, 
251  ;  John  Thompson,  249  ;  John  William, 
245,  250;  Jonathan,  276;  Joseph,  183; 
Joshua,  245  ;    Josiah,  33,  57,  96,  131,  238, 

240,  241,  243,  244.  248,  250,  343,  371  ;  Hon. 
Josiah,  193;  Lieut.-Col.  Josiah,  240,  248  ; 
Josiah  Henry,  241,  245,  248  ;  Judith  Anne, 

241,  245  ;  Julia,  250  ;  Katherine,  124,  240, 
250  ;   Louisa  Emily,  250  ;  Lydia,  240,  241, 

243,  249,  250;  Lydia  Maria,  241.  245; 
Margaret,  241,  242,  244,  248,  249,  250,  288  ; 
Madam  Margaret,  248  ;  Margaret  Jane. 
242.249;  Capt.  Mark,  250;  Martha,  249, 
250,  370  ;    Mary,  35,  57,  230,  241,  242,  243, 

244,  245,  248,  249,  250  ;  Mary  Anne  Eliza- 
beth, 249  ;  Mary  Elizabeth,  241  ;  Mathew 
Miller,  251  ;  Mathew  Miller  Savage,  242  ; 
Michael,  249,  250  ;  Minnie.  243  ;  Nancy, 
242;  Nathaniel,  250;  Nelly,  174;  Capt. 
Patrick,  250;  Penelope,  241,  243;  Peter, 
49,  247.  2.50  ;  Rachel,  124,  240,  241.  242. 
244,  245.  249  ;  Rebecca,  172.  173,  241,  242, 
249,  250  :  Renira,  206  ;  Richard,  243,  245, 
249,250;  Richard  Byam,  249  ;  Sir  Richard 
Byam,  241  ;  Robert,  !I7,  112,  124,  236.  241, 
212.  247,  248,  249,  250,  272,  .302  ;  Capt. 
Robert,  248;  Maj.  Robert,  241,  248,  250; 
Lieut.-Col.  Robert  Fanshawe,  241,  248; 
Robert  Towers,  1 1 7,  243, 245, 249  ;  Robuck, 


INDEX   OF   NAMES. 


397 


24!) :  Samuel,  S,  21,  42.  43,  r,l,  57,  Ufi,  100, 
102,  lOS,  124,  125,  174.  17!),  184,  224,  240, 
241,  242.  243,  244.  245.  241!,  247.  24S,  249, 
250,  251.  270,  271,  272,  274,  275,  2!)7,  33fi, 
367,  3(1!) ;  Samuel,  M.P.,  248 ;  Samuel, 
M.P.  for  Camelford  and  Hastings,  240  ; 
Col.  Samuel,  Ul,  240.  248  ;  Dr.  Samuel.  241, 
245  ;  Ensign  Samuel,  247  ;  Hon.  Samuel, 
4(i,  247;  Maj.  Samuel,  83,  123,  124,  240, 
241,  247,  250;  Lieut.-Col.  Samuel  Coote, 
241;  Samuel  Henry.  R.N.,  240;  Sarah, 
117,  118,  240,  241,  242.  243,  244,  245,  248, 
24a,  251) ;  Sarah  Catherine,  240, 245  ;  Sarah 
Entwisle,  24!) ;  Sarah  Sawcolt,  1 1 7.  243, 
24!) :  Sophia,  241  ;  Sophia  Elizabeth,  241  ; 
Susannah,  24!),  250;  Thomas,  10.  21,  57, 
!)3,  242,  243,  245,  248,  24il.  250;  Capt. 
Thomas.  23(5 ;  Thomas  Byam,  240,  245, 
241)  ;  Admiral  Sir  Thomas  Byam,  240,  248  ; 
Sir  W..  251  ;  W,  B.,  244  ;  VV.  Byam,  249  ; 
Sir  W.  Fanshawe.  24!) ;   William,  103,  241, 

243.  24)!,  24!l,  250  ;  Capt.  William,  243  ; 
William  Best,  240  ;    William  Bvam,  241, 

244,  245,  247.  248;  Capt.  Williaui  Fan- 
shawe. R.N,,  248,  249  ;  .Admiral  Sir  Wil- 
liam Fanshawe.  R.X..  241.  24!);  William 
Henry.  250  ;  William  Kelso,  243.  245,  251  ; 
Hon.  William  Kelso,  21!);  William  Tho- 
mas, M.D.,  241,  243  ;  Dr.  William  Thomas, 
250  ;  Williamina.  240  ;  Dr.  — ,  243  ;  Hon. 
— .  248  ;  Maj.  — ,  83,  247  ;  — ,  hi,  102,  176, 
240.  241,  242,  243,  245,  249. 

Martin-HoUoway,  Cecil  Sabina,  321  ;  Sir 
George,  321  ;  Sarah,  321. 

Martins,  Isaac,  250  ;  Mary.  250. 

Mary,  Queen,  253. 

Maskell,  John,  201. 

Maw/t.  1!)9. 

Mason,  A.  W.,  196,  198  ;  Anne,  1!)5.  197, 198  ; 
Christiana,  214;  Eliza.  77,  195,  1!)(),  197, 
198,  283;  Elizabeth.  184,  189,  280,  283; 
Gawen.  184,  280.  283;  Henry  VV..  295; 
Henry  William.  196,  198,  199;  Horatio 
Nelson.  196.  1!)9;  Kendar,  77,  19"),  196, 
198,  199,  260;  Langford  Lovell,  195; 
Mary,  196,  199.  214  ;  Mary  Harriet,  197, 
198;  Oliver.  337;  Robert,  51,  214;  Wil- 
liam, 199  ;  — ,  124,  350. 

Masse,  — .  373. 

Massett,  Elizabeth.  275  ;  Francis,  205,  208  ; 
Samuel,  275  ;  William,  23.S. 

Massey,  Dunham,  149  ;  Elizabeth,  37,  38  ; 
Robert,  37. 

Massitt.  Rev.  — ,  100. 

Master.  ,James,  159. 

Masters.  Eleanor,  278  ;  Elizabeth,  278  ;  John. 
25,  274  :  — ,  21.5. 

Mathe.  Margaret.  138  ;  Madam  — ,  138. 

Matlicu'.  252. 

Mathew,  Abednego.  251,  253.  254.  255,  256, 
258  ;  Capt.  Abednego,  257  ;  Abednego, 
M.P.  for  Corfe  Castle,  253  ;  Col.  Abednego, 

252,  257  ;  Lieut.  Abednego.  253  ;  .Ann,  252. 

253,  258,  291;  Anna,  72,  251.  254,  255; 
Annie  Augusta,  252  ;  Bertie  Bertie,  258  ; 
Bronnlow.  253.  256.  257,  258  ;  Brounlow 
Bertie,  258  ;  Caroline,  253  ;  Catherine,  35, 
252,  253,  254,  255  ;  Catherine  .Juliana, 
252,  254  ;   Dame  Catherine,  257  ;  Charles, 

251,  257,  260;  Capt.  Charles.  252;  Col. 
Charles,  257  ;  Ensign  Charles,  257  ;  Daniel, 
2.5.  4.5.  214,  218.  21!),  220,  222,  252,  254,  2.55, 
256,  257.  258.  317,  329  ;  Daniel  Byam,  252, 

255,  256,  258  ;  Daniel  Dering,  252,  258  ; 
Earle  Hugh,  252  ;  Edith  Sarah  Lyttleton, 
252  :  Edward,  251.  253,  254,  255,  256,  257, 
258  ;  Col.  Edward,  253,  255  ;  Gen.  Edward, 

256,  257  ;  Edward  William,  252  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 252.  253,  255.  258.  260  ;  Euphemia, 
252  ;  Florence  Mary  Gore,  253  ;  George, 
256  ;  Capt.  Geoi-ge,  252  ;  George  Benvenuto, 
258  ;  Capt.  Sir  George  Benvenuto.  M.P. 
for  Athlone  and  Shaftesbury,  253  :  George 
Richard  Monckton,  252  ;  Grenville  Charles, 

252  ;    Greville  C.  Buckley,  258  ;    Harriet, 

253  ;  Harriet  Anne.  253  ;  Henrietta  Maria, 
214  ;  Ida  Euphemia,  253  ;  Isaac,  253,  254, 
255,  258  ;  Jane,  253,  255,  256,  257  ;  Lady 
Jane,  253,  257,  258  ;  Hon.  Lady  Jane,  257  ; 
Janet,  253,  256  ;  Juliana  Catherine,  255  ; 
Katherine,  251,253  ;  Louisa.  251,  252,  253, 
255,  258  ;  Lydia  Payne,  253, 258  ;  Margaret, 

252,  254,  258  ;  Mary,  218,  219.  220,  222, 
252,  253,  255  ;  Mary  Elizabeth,  252,  258  ; 
Mary  Euphemia,  252  ;  Mary  Monckton, 
252  ;  Monckton  Gambler.  253  ;  Penelope, 
252,  254,  255 ;  Penelope  Susanna,  253  ; 
Lieut.  Richard  Byam,  252  ;  Kosina  Ade- 
laide. 253  ;  Sophia  Elizabeth.  253  ;  Sus- 
anna, 251,  252,  253,  257 ;  Teigne,  257 ; 
Thomas,  253  ;  William,  8,  10,  20.  21.  35, 
40.  41.  57,  72,  89,  90,  93,  126.  131,  14.5,  168, 
186.  205,  212.  238.  243.  252,  254,  255,  256, 

257,  258,  262,  267.  281,  282.  288,  291,  305, 
332 ;  William,  M.P.  for  Reading,  252 ; 
Col.  William,  252;  Gen.  William,  258; 
Hon.  William,  255,  257,  258  ;   Hon.  Lieut.- 


Gen.  William,  141.  317;  Lieut.-Col.  Sir 
William,  253,  257  j  Sir  William,  172,  251  ; 
William  Gambler.  253  ;  Capt.  — ,  258  : 
Gen.  — ,  132,  205,  225,  258,  271  ;  Lieut.- 
Gen.  — ,  55,  78  :  — ,  26,  127,  253.  257,  258, 
266.  Sre  also  Bertie-Mathew  and  Buck- 
ley-Mathew. 
MATHEW.S,  Lieut.  Abednego,  251  ;  Abraham, 
260  ;  Ann,  89,  259,  260,  288  ;  Ann  Daniel, 
259,  260  ;  Bembo,  257  ;  Bryan.  260 ; 
Charles,  259  ;  Capt.  Charles.  257  ;  Charles 
Ferguson.  259,  260  ;  Daniel.  258  ;  Dorothy, 
200  ;  Dorothy  Aberdein,  259.  260  ;  Edward, 
251  ;  Elinor,  260  ;  Eliza,  S9.  259  ;  Elizabeth, 
89,  25!),  260,  2-i,s,  290  ;  Elizabeth  Conner, 
260  ;  Grace,  25!) ;  Henry,  260  ;  Hugh  Hicks. 

259.  260;  Isabell.  26!);  J.,  2611;  Jacob, 
260  ;  Jane,  260  ;  John,  260  ;  John  Booth, 
260  ;  Joseph.  260  ;  Louisa,  258  ;  Margere. 
260;  Martha.  259;  Mary,  251;  Mary 
Magdalen.  260  ;  Peter,  259^  260  ;  Rebecca, 

260  ;  Richard.  260,  330  ;  Rowland,  259  ; 
Sarah,  259,  260  ;  Sarah  Doig,  25!).  2i;o ; 
Susannah,  254  ;  Thomas.  260  ;  William, 
77,  89,  !)6,  258.  259,  260,  288  ;  Sir  William, 
225  ;  William  Thomas.  259,  260  ;  Col.  — , 
257  ;  Ensign  — ,  257  ;  Lieut.-Gen.  — ,  257  ; 
Madam.  257  ;  — ,  257,  258. 

Mathewson,  John,  178. 

Maudley.  Ann,  330  ;  Mathew,  330. 

Mawson,  — ,  11. 

MaxweL).,  Sir  D.,  242  ;  Elizabeth,  260.  261  ; 
Georgiana,  242  ;  Grizell,  260,  261  ;  Jane, 
260.261  ;  Janet.  260;  John,  2611,  261  ;  Mar- 
garet, 260  ;  Mary  Charlotte.  260,  261  ;  N., 
119;  Patrick.  24,  238,  2t;o,  261;  Maj. 
Patrick,  2611,  261  ;  William.  85, 93,  224, 238, 

260,  2lil  ;   Dr.  William.  212,  225,  238,  260, 

261  ;   Capt.  — ,  261  ;  Col.  — ,  104  ;  — ,  231. 
May,  Catherine  Elizabeth,  240  ;  George,  240  ; 

Rev.  George,  240. 
Mayek,  Alexander,  263 ;  Ann  E.,  262 ; 
Anne,  177,  262;  Cornelius,  264;  Eliza, 
263,  264  ;  Elizabeth,  107,  262.  263,  264  ; 
Esther.  169,  170,  262,  263,  264;  Frances, 
9,  263,  264  ;  Francis,  262,  264  ;  George 
Augustus  Frederick,  263  ;  H.,  264  ;  Henry, 
262, 263  ;  J.,  264  ;  James,  2(i2, 263  ;  Joanna, 
109,  262,  263  ;  John.  30.  31,  109,  170,  262, 
263.  264  ;  Lieut.-Col.  John,  262.  263  ;  John 
W.,  264  :  John  Wickham.  163.  262,  2i;3, 
264;  Joseph,  264;  Jo.seph  Wickham,  31, 
262,  263  J  Maria,  263  ;  Mary,  107,  110,  262, 
264  :  Peter.  263  ;  Rebecca.  262.  263,  264  ; 
Rowland,  262,  264  ;  Samuel,  109,  262,  263  ; 
Sarah,  262,  263  ;    Susanna,  262  ;    Thomas, 

263  ;  — ,  177,  2112. 

Mayers.  Ann,  264  ;  Elizabeth,  264  ;  Elizabeth 
Todd,  263  ;  Ellis,  263  ;  Hester,  264  ;  James, 

264  ;  Lieut.-Col.  John,  362  ;  Joseph  W.. 
264  ;  Samuel.  2i;4  ;  William,  263. 

Maylo,  Mary,  368. 

Maynard,  Henry,  204  ;  Prescot,  163. 

Mayo.  John.  274  ;  Lewis.  262. 

Mayor,  xre  iMayer, 

Mayou,  Lewis,  1 14. 

Mayre.  John,  30,  lii2. 

McAllister,  Alexander,  259. 

McBean,  Duncan,  235. 

McCall.  John,  231. 

McCarthy.  Alexander,  223, 224  ;  Callaghan, 

49,    223.   224,   22S ;    Catherine,   223.  224  ; 

Daniel,  223,  224  ;    David.  224  :  Elizabeth, 

223,    224  ;    Floranoe,    224  ;    Honora,   223. 

224  ;    Capt.  James,  224  ;    Joan,  223.  224  ; 

John.  168  ;  Katherine,  223,  224  ;  Margaret, 

49,  223,  224  ;    Mary,  223,  224  ;   Miles.  224  ; 

Owen,  150.  223,  224  ;  Rose.  224  ;  Timothy, 

223.  224  ;  Capt.  — ,  224  ;  — ,  223.  224. 
McCave,  Alexander,  278  ;  Bridget,  278. 
McComb,   Charles.   94,   97 ;    Elizabeth,   94 ; 

Thomas,  94. 
McConeky,  Hugh,  114. 
McConnell,  Gilbert,  16  ;  Dr.  Gilbert,  16,  304  ; 

Jane,  16  ;  John,  181  ;  — ,  16. 
McCootey,  Mary,  269  ;  William,  269. 
McCraith.   Anna   Maria,   230.   231  ;    James, 

230,  231. 
McCrellis,  James,  200. 
McCuUoch.  Jane,  368,  370  ;   Capt.  William, 

R.X.,  3(i8,  370. 
McDavid.  Henry.  172. 
iMcDoiKihl,  228. 
McDonough,  Dorothy,  89,  259  ;   Frances,  17, 

18;  John,  259  ;  Peter,  17.18.89,259;  Sarah, 

17,  8!),  259  ;  William,  17,  89,  259  ;  — ,  17. 
McDougal.  Flora,  191. 
McDowall.  Ann,  127  ;  Charles,  265  ;  William, 

51,  127.  275. 
McFarlane,  — .  327. 
McGregor,  W.,  72. 
McGuire,  Mary  Ann,  104. 
Mcintosh,  see  Mackintosh. 
Mclvor,  Ronald,  192;  — ,  192. 
McKenin,  see  Mackinen. 
McKie.  — ,  102. 
McKinlay,  Robert,  30,  31. 


McKinuon.  sec  Mackinen. 

McKittrick,  James,  118. 

McKnight,  Janet,  260  ;  Thomas,  260  ;  — .260. 

McLean,  Maj.  — ,  340. 

McLeiid,  228. 

McLeod,    Col.    Alexander,    142 ;     Catherine 

.Mary,  142. 
McMahon,  Kev.  F.,  222  ;  John,  376  ;  Kate,  376. 
McMuordue,  Stephen,  305. 
McMurdo.  James.  281. 
McXamara,   Mary,   125,   126;    Michael,  126, 

305  ;  Dr.  Michael,  125  ;  D*.  — ,  126. 
McNiel,  Neil,  45. 
McNiSH,  Agnes,  127,  231  ;  Alexander,  231, 

232  ;    Alexander  William,  230,  232  ;   Rev. 

Alexander    William,    113,   230,    231,  232; 

Anna  BroJie,  230,  232  ;   Anna  Maria,  230, 

231;     Antonia,     231;     Arbuthnot,     231; 

Archibald,  231  ;   Arthur  Colquhoun,  231  ; 

Brodie,  230,  231.  232  ;  Brodie  George,  230, 

231,  232  :   Catherine,  231  ;   Catherine  Kil- 

lian,    230,    231  ;     Catherine    Mary,    231  ; 

Cecilia  Margaret,  230, 231,  232  ;  Eliza,  231  ; 

Eliza    Mary,    231  ;     Emma    Brodie,    231  ; 

Frances,    230,    231  ;     George,    230,    231 ; 

Hugh,  231  ;    Jane,  231  ;    John,  230,  231  ; 

Dr.   John.   230,  231  ;    John  Killian,  231  ; 

Dr.  John  Killian,  23o,  231  ;   Louisa,  231  ; 

Lydia   Cecilia.   230,   232  ;    Margaret,   230, 

231  ;  Mary,  230,  231,  232  ;  Mary  Ann,  231  ; 

Mary   Eliz.a,   113,  230,   231,  232;    Robert, 

126,    127,   230.    231,   232;     Robert    Boyd, 

230,231;    William,  230 ;    William,  M.D., 

231  ;  Dr.  William,  231. 
McPhei-son,     Alexander,     174;      Ann,     133; 

Daniel,  133  ;  George  .Atkinson,  174  ;  Mary 

Ann  Leonard,  174  ;  — ,  174. 
McKoone,  Margarett,  210. 
McSween,  Duncan,  163. 
Mead,  Penelope,  254  ;  William,  71. 
Mearns,  Esther,  40  ;  Robert,  40. 
Mears,  Elizabeth,  210  ;  George,  323  ;  Robert, 

210. 
Mearsh,  Ann,  109. 
Meik,  George,  119. 
Melberry,  — ,  14. 

Mellen,  Edward,  270  ;  Mary,  270. 
Mendez,  Lewis,  33!). 

Menzies,  Louisa  Emily,  250  ;  William,  250. 
Meordoe.  Stephen,  305. 
Mercer,  George,  255. 
Merchant,  see  Marchant. 
Mercier,  Madam,  — ,  138. 
Mercy.  Joan,  2(i9,  271. 
Meredith,  Frances,  77,  131.  132.  133  ;    Lydia, 

77  ;  Mary,  8,  96.   183  ;    William,  132,  133, 

353,  354.  362,  364  ;  — ,  362. 
Meres,  — ,  340. 
Merewether,  Frances,  305,  307  ;   John,  D.D., 

Dean  of  Hereford,  345  ;  Dean  — ,  102, 338  ; 

— ,  307. 
Merrick,  Giles.  362  ;  William,  282. 
Merry.  Anne,  195,  1!)7,  198  ;  Frances,  7,  8,  9  ; 

Joseph,  7,   8.   9  ;    Mary.   8  ;    Richard,   8  ; 

Ruth,  8  ;   W.,  198  ;   William,  195,  197,  198  ; 

— ,  208. 
Messum.  Nathaniel,  33. 
Meure,  Abraham.  254. 
Meyer,  see  Mayer. 
Meyers,  see  Mayers. 

Meymott,  Clement.  19  ;  Dorothy,  19  ;    Eliza- 
beth, 19  ;  Rev.  Samuel.  19  ;  William,  19. 
Meyuell,  Sarah,  278. 
Meyor,  see  Mayer. 
Mey.se,  Thomas,  154. 
Mhore,  Donald.  229  ;  Lachlan,  229. 
MlDDLETON,  Abigail,  264  ;    Adolphus,  264  ; 

Benjamin,  264  ;  Sir  Charles.   113;    David, 

238  ;  Elizabeth,  55,  264  ;    Gustavus,  264  ; 

Jane,  109  ;  Rebecca,  264  ;  Thomas,  264. 
Miles.  Jeaffreson,  109  ;  John,  109;  William, 

109,  282. 
Mill,  John  Urquhart,  24. 
Millakin,  Alexander,  275. 
MlLLAK,  Abigail,  266  ;  Alexander.  265,  266  ; 

Andrew,  265  ;  Anna,  266  ;  Anne.  265.  266  ; 

Archibald,   265 ;    Capt.   Archibald,   R.N., 

265  ;  Catherine,  265  ;  Eleanor,  266  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 265  ;  Henry,  265  ;  Rev.  Henry,  265  ; 
J.,  340 ;  Jane,  265 ;  John,  235,  266 ; 
Joseph,  266  ;    Lydia,  266  ;    Margaret,  41, 

266  ;  Mathew,  265  ;  Peter,  266  ;  Robert, 
265  ;  Susanna,  266  ;  Thomas,  266  ;  Wil- 
liam, 225,  265,  266  ;  William,  M.D.,  265  ; 
Dr.  William,  265  ;  — ,  265. 

Millerd,  J.,  246  ;  James,  361. 

Milliken,  James,  51  ;  Maj.  James,  25. 

Mills,  Ann,  32  ;  Catharine,  329  ;  Edward, 
32  ;  Eleanor,  32,  33  ;  Frances,  32,  299  ; 
John,  32,  114,  339  ;  Thomas,  80,  81  ;  Wil- 
liam, 32,  33. 

Milner,  Sir  William,  273. 

Milton,  William,   195. 

Milward,  Prudence,  356  ;  Thomas,  356. 

Mitchell,  Sir  Andrew,  265  ;  H.  Henry,  79  ; 
Henry  Braisier,  101  ;  Thomas,  305  ;  Wil- 
liam, 208. 


398 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Mitford,  Elizabeth,  235  ;  John,  115  ;  Wil- 
liam. M.D..  235. 

Mitton,  William,  195. 

Mobberly,  Jer.,  35-1. 

Moorest,  Mary,  294. 

Mojrell,  Elizabeth,  291  ;  Robert,  291. 

Mohun,  Ann,  7i  ;  Bridget,  203  ;  James,  74  ; 
Sir  Reginald,  2U3. 

Moir.  Catherine,  265  ;  George,  23. 

Moison.  Louisa,  161  ;  — ,  161. 

Moland,  Elizabeth,  99. 

Molesworth.  Harriet.  227  ;  Rev.  Nassau, 
D.D..  227  ;  Rev.  Nassau,  Prebendary  of 
Canterbury,  228  ;  — ,  22S. 

Molineu.'i,  John  Davis,  284. 

Moll.  Frances,  96  ;  Jane,  90,  98  ;  Jenny,  96  ; 
Katharine,  96  ;  William,  88.  96,  98. 

MoUoy,  Capt.  A.  J.  P.,  R.X..  137  ;  Anthony 
James  Pye,  136,  137  ;  Anthony  Pye,  137  ; 
Charles,  137  ;  Capt.  Charles  Robert  Man- 
ners. 136,  137  ;  John,  137  ;  John  William, 
136.  147,  148,  149;  Juliana,  136,  137; 
Mary,  136  :  Thomas,  137  ;  — ,  137. 

Molyneux,  — .  Viscount,  222. 

Monaco,  H.S.H.  Princess  of,  322. 
Moncreif,  Col.  — ,  102. 

MONKE.  Amy.  266,  267  ;  Ann,  193,  266.  267  ; 
Charles,  267 ;  Eleanor.  267  ;  Elizabeth, 
267  ;  Frances,  267  ;  Francis  Day.  267  ; 
Jane,  166,  168.(267;  John,  267;  Letitia, 
207  ;  Margaret,  193,  266,  207  ;  Mark,  205, 
266,  267  ;  Martha.  267  ;  Mary.  266,  207  ; 
Mary  Anne,  267  ;  N.,  266  ;  Nathaniel.  193, 
263,  260,  207.  209  ;  Richard.  267  ;  Russell, 

267  ;  Samuel,  266,  267  :  Sarah.  266.  267  ; 
Thomas  Elmes,  207  ;  William,  267  ;  — , 
61,  202.  200. 

Monro.  Robert,  182,  259  ;  Theodore.  259 ; 
William,  330. 

Monson,  (Sir  E.,  222  ;  — ,  127. 

MONTEIGDE.  Connor.  208  ;  Edward,  19,  S9, 
268,  299  :  Eleanor,  208.  299  ;  Elinor  Mary, 
268 ;  Elizabeth,  268 ;  Elizabeth  Nibbs, 
268;  (ieorge,  268;  Grace,  19,  268;    John, 

268  ;  Joseph,  268  ;  Lewis,  268  ;  M  .  .  .  . 
Edward.  26H  ;  Margaret,  268  ;  Mary,  268  ; 
Samuel,  268  ;  — ,  231,  268. 

MoNTERO.  Amey,  209  ;  Anthony,  269  ;  Capt. 
Anthony.  209  ;  Elizabeth,  209  ;  James, 
57  ;  Joseph,  269  ;  Mary.  269  :  Mary  Roach, 

269  :  Peter,  269  ;  Raciiell,  269. 
Montelle,  — ,  185,  180. 
Monteylo,  xer  Montero. 

Montgomery,  Alfred  Otho  Lyons,  215  ; 
Catherine.  215  ;  Lieut. -Gen.  Charles  Lyons, 
215;  Rev.  Charles  Lyons.  215;  l.)e  Win- 
ton  Lvons.  215  ;  Dorothea  215  ;  Eliza, 
215;  Elizabeth.  119.  215;  Gavin.  231; 
Henry  Willoughby  Lyons,  215  ;  Hugh, 
215;  Hugh  Lyons,  215;  Hugh  Lyons, 
M.P.  for  Leitrim,  215  ;  Jane  Singer,  215  ; 
Lieuf.-Col.  Lambert  Stewart  Lyons.  215  ; 
Sir  Thomas.  215;  William,  119;  Dr.  — , 
281  ;  — ,  215. 

Montoyroe,  in-  Montero. 

Montt.  — .  222. 

Moody,  F.,  320. 

Moone,  John,  8. 

Moordocke,  — ,  304. 

Moore,  Anne.  ISO,  183,  195,  213  ;  Caleb,  355  ; 
Carolina.  2^1  ;  Catherine  Julian,  255  ; 
Elizabeth,  67,  08,  75 ;  Lady  Elizabeth, 
213  ;  Ellen,  213  ;  Capr.  G.,  203  ;  Sir  Gar- 
ret, Viscount  Drogheda,  213  ;  Georgiana, 
263  ;  Henry,  155  ;  Jane,  213  ;  John,  191, 
201,  213,  254;  Capt.  John,  254;  Sir 
John.  213,  255  :  Admiral  Sir  ,Iohn.  R.N., 
253  ;  John  Bell,  163  ;  John  Hart,  180  ; 
Margaret,  213  ;  Maria,  195;  Mary,  30,  49  ; 
Penelope.  253,  254  ;  Dame  Penelope,  255  ; 
Thomas.  07,  75  ;  Sir  Thomas.  213  ;  Vernon, 
307  ;  William,  30,  165,  195,  213  ;  — ,  263  ; 
— ,  Baron,  213  ;  — .  Earl  of  Drogheda. 
213. 

Mordaunt,  Hon.  Rev.  George,  273  ;  Mary, 
273,  278  ;  — ,  270  ;  — ,  Viscount,  273. 

More,  Coulson,  163. 

Morehead.  Jacob,  44  ;  Judith.  44  :  Rev. 
Robert,  286. 

Moreton,  see  Morton. 

Morette,  Anthony.  203  ;  Peternille,  203. 

Morgan,   Alexander.  269 ;    Ann,  7.  9,  269, 

270  ;  Bridget.  270  ;  Catherine,  270 ;  Charity, 
270,  271  ;  Daniel,  270,  271  ;  David,  270  ; 
Dorothy,  270 ;  Edmond,  270 ;  Edward, 
209,   270,  271,  358  ;    Capt.   Edward,   209, 

271  ;  Ele.inor.  209.  271  ;  Elizabeth,  7,  9, 
269,  270,  271  ;  Madam  Elizabeth,  270 ; 
Elizabeth  Jackson.  376  ;  Elizabeth  Nor- 
ris,  270 ;  Frances,  269  ;  Francis,  270 ; 
George,  270  ;  George  Osborne.  270  ;  Giles 
Watkins  Johnson,  270 ;  Harry,  358  ; 
Helenor.  270  ;  Henry.  356.  357,  3.58  ;  Jacob, 
36,  53,  150.  209,  270,  2S3  ;  Col.  Jacob,  145, 
209,  270 ;  Jacob  Philips,  270 ;  James, 
270 ;  James  Gerald,  376 ;  James  Hun- 
gerfd.,  358  ;    Jane,  262,  269,  358  ;    Capt. 


Jeffry.  271  ;  Joan,  269.  271  ;  John,  269, 
270,  271,  362  ;  Katherine,  356,  358  ;  Lewis, 
209,  270  ;  Lydia,  270  ;  Margaret,  270,  271  ; 
Mary.  107,  269,  270.  271  ;  Mary  Watkins. 
270  ;  Oliver,  358  ;  Owen,  270  ;  Price,  270  ; 
Rachel,  269,  270,  271  ;  Rebecka,  270  ; 
Rice.  209,  270;  Richard.  271;  Rowland. 
353;   Samuel,  183,  209.   270;    Sarah,   269, 

270,  271  ;  Sarah  A.  L.,  271  ;  Susanna,  270, 
271;  Thomas,  159,  270;  William,  1.50, 
269,  270,  271  ;  William  Byam,  270  ;  Wil- 
loughby,209,  270,  271  ;  Willoughby  Byam, 
269,  270  :  Capt.  — ,  362  ;  — .  107. 

Morland.  Rhoda.  243. 

Morley.  Dorothy.  100  ;  George,  201  ;  — ,  100, 
102,  103. 

Morris,  Augustin,  278  ;  Bridget.  278;  Caro- 
line. 272.  273  ;  Caroline  Stratton.  277  ; 
Charles.  278  :  Christian,  278  :  Eleanor, 
278;    Elizabeth,    123,    125,  271,  272,    273, 

274,  275,  270,  278 ;  Ff..  272 ;  Frances, 
272,  273,  274  :  Francis.  274,  275  ;  G,.  272  ; 
Grace,   271,  272,   273.   274,   275 ;    Grizell, 

271,  272,  278  ;  Henrietta,  82,  271,  272,  278, 
332  :   Henry,  278  ;  Hon.  James,  64  ;  John, 

272,  270,  278  ;  Capt.  John,  272,  276  ;  Hon. 
John,  276,  278  ;  Lieut.  John,  272,  276  ; 
Margaret.  278 ;  Margaret  Willina,  64  ; 
Mary,  131,  272.  273.  274.  275,  278  ;  Rich- 
ard William.   277;    S.,   272:    Sarah,    272, 

273,  276  ;  Thomas,  25,  272.  274,  276,  278  ; 
Capt.  Thomas,  270  ;  Col.  Thomas,  272, 
270  ;  Lieut.  Thomas.  270  ;  V..272  :  Valen- 
tine, 27,  125.  193,  194,  271,   272,   273.  274, 

275.  270,  277.  278,  279  ;  Capt.  Valentine, 
19,  271,  270  ;  Col.  Valentine.  82,  119.  273, 

274,  270  ;  Hon.  Col.  Valentine.  272  ;  Hon. 
Valentine.  131,1 94,  270  ;  Lieut.-Col.  Valen- 
tine, 123,  271,  273,  276  :  Maj.  Valentine. 
270;  Col.—,  194,  270,  277,  278;  Lieut.- 
Col.  — ,  276  ;  — ,  143.  272,  273,  278,  279. 

MoRSON,  Ann.  279 ;  Anne  Louisa,  279 ; 
Arthur,  279  :  James,  220  ;  James  Henry, 
279;  .lohn  Laforey,  279;  Mary,  279; 
R.  J.,  279  ;  Richard  W.,  279.  325  ;  Richard 
William.  279  ;  Richard  Willock,  279  ; 
Robert  Henry,  279,  325 ;  Sarah,  279  ; 
Walter,  279;  W.alter  Ormsby.  279;  Wal- 
ter Skerrett.  M.M.,  279;  William,  279; 
William  Irish,  279  ;  William  J.,  279  ;  — . 
279. 
Mortaign.  Geoffry  de  Nogent,  Count  of.  310  ; 

Warrin  de  Belesme.  Lord  of.  310. 
Mortell.  Ahasuerus  Roger.  204. 
Mortimer,  Roger,  Lord  of  Trim.  311. 
Morton,  Hon.  Charles.   305  ;    Maj.   Charles, 
307.    308  ;    David.  245  ;    Dr.  David,  245  ; 
Frances.  307  ;    Sir  Francis.  307  ;    George, 
305,  307  ;    Joseph,  305,   307  ;    Mary,  305, 
307,  308. 
Moseley.  Jo.,  119. 

Moss,  Ann.  270  ;  Mary.  214  ;  William,  270. 
Moth.  Gertrude,  320,  343. 
Mothei-ell,  Margaret,  34.  35. 
Motley,  James,  304. 
Mounck,  xre  Monke. 
Mountstephen.  John.  70,  71  :   Jone,  70  ;   — , 

70.  71. 
Mowatt.  Anna   Maria.  214  :    Col.  John   L., 

R.A.,  214. 
Mosey.  Minos.  330. 
Mudd.  Thomas.  124. 
Mugleworth,  Henry,  357. 
MuiR,   Ann   Elizabeth.    65;     Eleanor,    132, 
181,    280:    Elinor   Watkins,    133;    John, 
208.  280  ;  Dr.  John.  132,  133.  280  ;    John, 
M.D..  280  :   Margaret.  280  ;    Rachel  Stan- 
ley, 65  ;  Sir  William  Mure,  M.D..  65. 
Mulin,  Augustin.  294. 
Mulkere.  Mary.  325  ;  Sarah,  325. 
Mulligan,  John.  284. 
MuUoune.  Rebeeca.  110  ;  Robert.  110. 
Mumford,  Joseph,  255. 
Munk,  .see  Monke. 
Munroe,  George,  35. 
Munto,  Mary,  139. 
Munton,  Anthony,  113. 
Murdoch,  Rev.  Dr.  Patrick,  265. 
Mure,  Hutchinson,  371. 

Murphy,  Edward,  196.  292;  Rev.  Edward 
Sterling.  320,  345  ;  Elizabeth.  4.  320.  338. 
345  ;  Ella,  345  :  Joanna,  320  ;  Laurence, 
42;  Lucy.  345;  Margaret,  270;  Martin, 
270  ;  Mary  Ann.  320,  343  ;  William,  115  ; 
— ,  292. 
Murrah,  Catherine,  283. 
Murray,  A..  367;  Alexander,  280.  283; 
Ambrose,  284  ;  Andrew,  280,  282,  283,  367  : 
Capt.  Andrew,  184,  283  ;  Lieut.  Andrew, 
281  ;  Ann.  280,  281,  282,  283  ;  Ann  Mary. 
2.S1  ;  Barbara,  280.  281,  283.  284  :  P.ryan, 
284;  Catherine.  281,  282,  283;  Charles, 
281,283,284  ;  Dorothy  Bruce.  04  ;  Eleanor, 
281.  284  ;  Eliza,  79,  281.  283.  284,  289,  290  ; 
Elizabeth.  29,  184,  280,  281,  282.  283,  2.84  ; 
Elizabeth  Grant.  30,  31  ;  Elvira,  281.  284  ; 
Fanny  Catherine,  235,  236  ;    Frances,  280, 


281,  282,  283,  319 ;  Francis,  280.  283  ; 
Francis  Henry.  235  ;  Rev.  Francis  Henry, 
230  ;  Frans..  283  ;  George.  283  :  George, 
Bishop  of  St.  David's.  235  ;  Gideon.  281  ; 
Henry.  281,  283  ;  Henry  Nanton.  2sl,  284  ; 
Henry  Nanton,  M.D.,  281.  284  :  Herbert 
Francis.  235  ;  Hugh,  280,  283 ;  James. 
283:  James  Thomson,  29.  30,  31  ;  John, 
43,  139.  280.  2S1,  282,  283.284.319,323; 
Capt.  John,  2.80  ;  Col.  John.  280,  2.^3  :  Dr. 
John,  30  ;  Hon.  John,  283  ;  Katherine, 
281  :   Keturah  Shepherd.  04  :  Laura  Eliza, 

281,  284  ;  Lucy  Julia.  281.  284  :  Margaret, 
280,  281.  2S3  :    Martha,  284  ;    Mary.   281, 

282,  283  ;  Mary  Clift,  281,  284  ;  Napier, 
284  :  P.,  103  ;  Peter,  98, 104.  180,  2.S3.  284  ; 
Rebecca.  28! ,  282,  283.  284  ;  Richard,  282  ; 
Robert,  281,  283;  S.,  16;  Sarah,  OH,  281, 
282,  233,  284  :  Sophia  Otto,  98,  104,  283  ; 
Dr.  Stephen.  281.  283.  28  4 ;  Thoma-i,  284  ; 
Walter.  281.  2S4  ;  Dr.  Walter.  281.  284, 
289,290;  William,  Ii3,  64.  281.  283  ;  Wil- 
liam Eyre  Berkeley,  281,  284;  William 
Thomas,  283  ;  Col.  — .  283  ;  Dr.  — .  284  ; 
— ,  103.  2,35,  280,  2.83;  — ,  Bishop  of 
Rochester,  230  ;  — ,  Duke  of  Athole.  235. 

Murray- Anderdon.  Henry  Edward.  235  ;  — , 
235. 

Murrell.  Francis.  330  ;  Thomas,  8. 

Mimgrnve.  285,  288. 

MuSGEAVE.  A..  M.D..  285  ;  Adelaide  Coull, 
287  ;  Alicia.  285.  287  :  -41ured.  287  ;  Amy, 
280,  2S7 :  Ann,  286:  .\nna,  280;  Anna 
Elizabeth.  280 :  Anna  Eliziibeth  Lucy, 
285,  280.  287  ;  Annette.  280  ;  Annie  Mar- 
gery. 286  ;  Annie  .Skeete,  287  ;  Anthony, 
284, 285, 286, 287  ;  Anthony,  M.D..  285, 287, 
288:  Dr.  Anthony.  285.  280  ;  Sir  Anthony. 
285,  286  :  Lieut.  Arthur  David.  R.A..  287  ; 
Maj.  Benjamin  D'Urban.  280  ;  Henjamin 
Durban,  28(> :  Burnthorn,  285,  286  ;  Rev. 
Burnthnrn,  2S0 ;  Catherine,  284,  287 ; 
Cecil  Benjamin  Thomas,  M.D.,286  ;  Cecilia, 
287  ;  Charlotte  Geddes,  286  ;  Christabelle, 
287 ;  Christiana  Elizabeth.  286.  287 ; 
Christopher,  284,  285.  28*;.  287  ;  Christo- 
pher ,Tohn.  287  ;  D'Urban  Christopher, 
285.  2S6  ;  Lieut.  Dudley  Field.  R.X..  285. 
287  ;  Eleanor.  2.'<0  :  Eleanor  Matilda.  287  ; 
Eliza.  284.  280.  287.  288  :  Elizabeth  Ade- 
laide. 287  :  Elizabeth  Ann,  2S6  ;  Elizabeth 
Barbara  Lnni.-ia.  2.s0  ;  Ella.  287  :  Emily, 
287 ;  Emily  Mary.  287  :  Emma,  287 ; 
Fanny  D'Urban,  280.  287  ;  Fanny  Eliza- 
beth Coull.  287  ;  Florence  Joyce  Coull, 
287  ;  Frances,  284.  285,  2.S6,  287  ;  Francis 
Edward.  280,  287  ;  George.  286  ;  Harriet 
Eliza.  280,  287:  Henrietta.  286,  287; 
Herbert.  287  ;  Ivy  Estelle,  287  ;  James 
Sheriff,  286.  287  :  Jeannie  Lucinda.  286  ; 
Joyce.  2'<6,  287  ;  ,Iovce  Harriet.  2S7  ;  Jus- 
tinian Vernon.  287  :  Kate  Helen.  286  ; 
Margaret  Albony,  286  ;  Margaret  P.urn- 
thorn,  287  ;  Margaret  Lynch.  284,  287  ; 
Marian  Christophine,  287  :  Mary,  285.  286, 
287 :  Mary  Hannah,  280.  2s7 :  Mary 
Harris.  285.  280.  287  :  Mary  Lynch.  284  ; 
Richard.  103.  284.  285.  287  ;  Sariih.  284, 
285,  2.S0.  287  :  Thomas  Burder,  2S7  ;  Tho- 
mas I'rancis.  2.S0  ;  Thomas  William  Ross, 
2S0  ;  Col.  Walter.  280  ;  Walter  Alfred 
Richard.  280  ;  Lieut.  Walter  William 
Frederick  Charles,  280  ;  William,  129,  148, 

284,  285,  286,  287,  288  ;  Hon.  William,  103, 

285,  287  ;  William  Anthony  Byam.  286  ; 
William  Burnthorn.  280  ;  William  John, 
285.  286  ;  Zara  .-Vnne  Henrietta.  2.S(i ;  Zoe 
Frances,  2S6  ;  — .  284.  285.  286,  2.'<7. 

Mussenden,  William.  39  ;  Maj.  William,  40. 
Mutch,  Riichel  Winston,  104. 
Mutton,  Charles,  134. 
Muxworthy,  Joseph,  112. 
Mvhill.  John.  304. 


N 


Nangle.  Walter.  11. 

Nanton,  Abigail,  98  :  Alfred,  290  :  Alicia, 
2!)0  ;  Ann,  289  ;  Anne  Eliza,  290  ;  Barbara 
Carey,  290  ;  Benjamin.  288,  289  :  Cathe- 
rine. 290  :  Catherine  Bladen,  290  :  Christo- 
pher, 288;  Edward.  290;  Edward  Wil- 
liam, 289  :  Edwin  Augustus  Alfred,  290  ; 
Eleanor,  289,  290;  Eliza,  281,  284,  289, 
290  ;  Eliza  Eleanor.  290  ;  Elizabeth,  250, 
260.  288,  289,  290  ;  Ellinor,  290  ;  Frances, 
288,289,290;  Francis,  290 :  George,  288, 
289,  290  ;  Georgi.ana.  290  ;  Gertrude.  288, 
289  ;  Grace.  290  :  Henrietta,  288,  2S9.  290  ; 
Henry,  281.  288,  289.  290,  303:  Henry 
Martin,  289,  290.  303 ;  Henry  Richard, 
289  ;  Lieut,  J.  G.,  289  ;  John,  288,  290  ; 
Capt.  John.  289.  290  ;  John  D..  289  ;  John 
Dearman,  238.  2S8  ;  John  George.  289 ; 
Joseph.  290  :  Josiah,  290  ;  Knightly.  290  ; 
Margaret,    92.    93.    238,    288,    289,   290; 


INDEX   OF   NAMES. 


399 


Martha,  2SS.  2Si),  2'.W  ;  Martin.  'I'M  ;  Mary, 
2;i9,  2.S,S,  2S9,  29U;  Mary  Loftus,  290; 
Nathaniel,  2S.S,  290  :  Nicholas.  2,S.s  ;  Owen 
Pell,  290  ;  Perrine,  28.'^  ;  Rachel,  288,  289, 
290  ;    Rebecca.  288,  290  ;    Rebecca  Eliza, 

288,  290;    Richard,  92.  ll.i.  174.  2.-)0.  288, 

289,  290,  :!0S;  Richard  L..  174;  Richard 
R.,  129  ;  Richard  W.,  290  ;  Richard  Wess- 
ton,  2(iO,  288.  290  ;  Robert,  288,  289,  290  ; 
Ri.setta  Sophia,  290;  Rowlmd,  288,  290; 
Samuel.  288  ;  Sarah.  2:i7,  2H9,  288,  289, 
290  ;  Sarah  Powell,  290  ;  Sophia.  290  ; 
Thomas,  237,  2li7,  288,  289,  290;  Maj. 
Thomas,  288,  28;i,  290  ;  Thomas  M.,  29U  ; 
Thomas  Morris,  289,  290  ;  Thomas  Perrine, 
288, 289 ;  Timothy,  290  ;  Warner  McGreg-or, 
290 ;  William,  288,  289.  290 ;  William 
Mathews,  288.  290;  — ,  lOH,  288,  289,  290. 

Napier.  Alexander.  2(i5  ;  Elizabeth,  203, 204  ; 
Gerard.  203;  Sir  Nathaniel,  l.i9,  203; 
Capt.  — .  192. 

Napoleon,  Louis,  Emperor  of  France,  221. 

Napper.  George.  172,  331  ;  .Jo.,  3lil.  3(i2,  3(13  ; 
John,  3.53,  3G0,  3(;i,  3K2,  363,  3114. 

Nash,  Frances  Vere,  321.  326,  327  ;  Uev. 
Georfre  Lloyd,  326.  327,  338  ;  Rev.  George 
Lloyd,  Canon  of  Sarum,  321  ;  Key.  Tho- 
mas, 321  ;  William,  Lord  Mayor  of  London, 
341. 

Naylor,  — ,  2.58. 

Neads,  John,  366. 

Neale.  Alexander,  3.52  ;  Timothy.  37  ;  — , 
279. 

Neave.  Richard,  45.  46. 

Nebbett.  Jane  Sanders,  305. 

Nehriuf;-.  Frances.  37,  39  ;  John,  37,  39. 

Neilsou.  Archibald.  261. 

Nelson,  .\nne,  213  ;  Krances,  71  ;  Frances, 
Lady,  307 ;  Frances.  Viscountess,  70 ; 
Frances  Herbert.  308  ;  Frances  Herbert, 
Lady.  308  ;  Horatio,  Baron,  7 1  ;  Horatio, 
Viscount,  70;  Capt.  Horatio,  71.  308; 
Rear  Admiral  Horatio,  71  ;  Thomas  Weight, 
235;  — .  213;  — ,  Baron,  308  ;  — ,  Lady, 
307  ;  — ,  Lord,  54.  214,  307. 

Nesbitt.  .«■(■  Nisbitt. 

Nethercliffe,  Phebe,  195. 

Netherwood,  Barbara,  227 ;  Christopher,  227. 

Neville,  Frances,  107  ;  Sir  Henry.  107. 

Newberry.  Walter,  140. 

Newcastle,  — ,  335  ;  — ,  Duke  of,  168. 

Newdiifate,  Sir  Roger.  255. 

Newfiele,  Ann,  249,  291  ;  Isaac,  291  ; 
Jacob.  291  ;  James,  291  ;  Jane,  57,  291  ; 
John.  249.  291  ;  Jos.,  291  ;  Josh..  291  ; 
Josiah.  41,  291  ;  Mary,  57.  291  ;  Rachel, 
57,  291  ;   Wilkinson,  291  ;   William,  291. 

Newgent.  xrc  Nugent. 

Newland.  John,  120  ;  Thomas,  120  ;  Timothy, 
89. 

Newman,  Ann,  73  ;  Edward,  73  ;  John,  244, 
288. 

Newton,  Sir  Isaac,  189;  John,  126;  Capt. 
John.  163;  Joseph,  278. 

Nihh.i.  292. 

NlBliS,  Aaron.  294.  297,  29.S  ;  Abraham,  291, 
295,  299  ;  Agnes.  292,  30(1 ;  Alice,  291,  293. 
298;  Ann,  291,  293,  294,  298,  2i)9,  300; 
Anne  Elenor,  298  ;  B.,  144.  298  ;  Barbara, 
143.  144.  145,  150,  292.  294,  296.  297,  298, 
300,  324;  Ban^,  291,  294,  297,  298,  299, 
300  ;  Benjamin.  291.  293.  298,  299,  300  ; 
Betty,  294  ;  Catherine,  298,  299  ;  Christo- 
pher, 165,  291,  293,  294,  298.  299,  300; 
Daniel  Francis,  299;  Eleanor.  299; 
Eleanor  Louisa,  299  ;  Eliza.  299  ;  Eliza  C, 

299  ;  Elizabeth,  77,  107,  110,  225,  291,  292, 
293,  294,  295,  298.  299.  300 ;  Elizabeth 
Colquhoun,  295,  299  ;  Euphemia.  293,  298  ; 
Fanny.  292;  Frances,  131,  132,  133,  292, 
293,  298,  299  ;  G.  L.,  103  :  George.  77,  144, 
293,  295,  297,  298.  299,  300  ;  Rev.  George, 
103.  292,  294,  296,  297,  298  ;  Geora'e  Brand, 
293, 295  ;  George  Langford.  1 44, 292  ;  Grace, 
76.  77,  78,  293,  295.  298,  299.  30(1;  Grace 
Hall,  293,  295,  298  ;  Harry  Knight,  291  ; 
Henry,  291,  293,  297,  299,  3(;7 ;  Henry 
Knight.  292,  298  ;  Isaac,  291,  295,  298,  299. 

300  ;  Isabella,  324  ;  J.,  294  ;  Jacob.  208, 
298.  299  ;  James,  17,  35,  41.  42.  91,  100, 
102,  121.  141,  143.  15.3,  178,  179,  180,  184, 
185.  186,  195,  225,  283.  291,  292.  293,  294, 
295,  296.  297,  298,  299,  3(XI.  324  ;  Hon. 
James.  100,    131,   199;    .Tames   Burnham, 

293.  295.  298;  .James  Knight,  100,  298; 
Hon.  James  Knight.  96  ;  James  Langford. 
102,  141,  143,  144,  150,  291,  292,  294,  296, 
297,  298,  299,  323  ;  Jane.  18,  32.  33.  34,  41, 
42,  268,  291.  293,  294,  295,  297,  298,  299. 
300 ;  Jer..  268 ;  Jeremiah,  34,  294.  295, 
297.  298,  299,  300  ;  Jeremiah  Septimus, 
299;  John  32,  49,  69.  109.  168.  291,  293, 

294,  295,  297,  298,  299,  3o0  ;  Jonah,  299  ; 
Joseph.  291,  293,  294,  29.5.  298.299,300; 
Julia,  298  ;  Lydia,  298,  300  ;  Mar.,  299  ; 
Margaret,  298,  299;  Martha.  295.  298, 
299;    Mary,  33,  91,  92,  291,292,293,294, 


295.  297,  298,  299,  300  ;  Mary  Ann.  32.  293, 
298,  299,  300  ;  Mary  E.,  299  ;  Mary  Hay, 
295,  299;  Mehetable.  141,  143,  1.53,  291, 
292,  294.  298.  299,  300,  301  ;  ^fathaniel, 
299  ;  Nathaniel  Humphrey,  299  ;  Nicholas, 

291,  293,  299,  300;  Nonus.  293,  299; 
Octavius.  293.  295,  297,  2:i9  ;  Pbilip.  KJO, 
109,  2;)  1,  293,300;  Polly,  77  ;  Kachei.  299  ; 
Richard,  292,  297;  Samuel.  77.  127.  131, 
132,  1:33,  144,  291,  292,  293,  294,  295,  297, 
298,  299,  300,  324;  Samuel  Martin,  293, 
295;    Sarah,   100,    178.   179.   180,  293,  295, 

297,  298,  299,  300  ;   Septimus.  78.  194,  295, 

298,  299,  300  ;  Dr.  Septimus,  76,  293,  299, 
300;  Sh.,  100;  Slinu'sby.  298;  Susannah. 
295, 298  ;  Thomas,  299  ;  Thomas  Franklyn, 
295,  298;  Timothy,  294,  297,  298; 
Triphany,  291.  293.  294  ;  William.  33.  291. 

292.  293,  294,  295.  29-i.  299,  300  ;  William 
Henry.  293.  299;  William  Joseph,  291, 
293  ;  William  Turpin.  29S,  299  ;  Winifred, 
293,298;  — ,  102,  103.  105,  107,  144,  165, 
292,  293,  294,  295,  298,  299,  300,  :!07  ;  — 
Barry,  295  ;  .  .  nes,  77. 

Nichol.  Maria.  234. 

Nicholas,  Ann,  301  ;  Catheriuf,  301  ;  Uitty 
Weatherill.  301  :  Sir  Edward.  3iil  ;  Eliza- 
beth. 141.  301:  Frederick.  301;  George, 
301  ;  .lames,  3(il  ;  Jemima.  301  ;  Margaret, 
141.  301  ;  Martin.  301  :  Mary,  301  ;  Mary 
Arabella,  301  ;  Kichard,  301  ;  Robert.  79, 
301  ;  Th,.  301  ;  Thomas.  141.  301  ;  Thomas 
Wetherill.  301  ;  — ,  .301. 

NichoUs,  Bridget,  203;  Catherine,  181; 
Ditty  Weatherill.  301  ;  Frances,  251  ; 
George.  116  ;  Ca|>t.  Henry,  289  ;  Jo.,  264  ; 
John,  203.251  ;  Marg..  301  ;  Nicholas,  251  ; 
Simon,  2(14  ;  Thomas,  148,  178,  282. 

Nickleson,  Mary,  24,8. 

Nightingale,  — ,  159. 

NiHELL.    Alice,    302.    3(13  ;    Catherine.    302, 

303  ;  Catherine  Aloysia,  302.  3(13  ;  Cor- 
nelius. 302;  Daniel".  302;  David.  302; 
Don  Juan,  304;  Kdward.  208,  301,  302, 
303,  304;  Rev.  Edward.  302,  3(J4  ;  Eliza, 
305  ;  Elizabeth,  302,  .305  ;  Ellen,  301,  302  ; 
Hannah,  302,  305  ;  Honora,  302  ;  James, 
302.  304  ;   Jane.  .302.  305  ;   ,lane  Sanders, 

305  :  John,  301,  3il2,  304.  305  ;  Joseph,  305  ; 
Lawrence,  301.  302,  303,  304  ;  Lawrence, 
Jl.D.,  302,  303.  304;    Dr.  Lawrence,  3(J2, 

304  ;  Hon.  Dr.  Lawrence,  304  ;  Rt.  Rev. 
Lawrence,  Bishop  of  Killfanora  and 
Killmocdough,  303  ;  Lewis.  301.  302.  304  ; 
Lydia,  3ol,  302.  303,  304  ;  Lewis  Senegat, 
3l"i2.  304 :  Margaret.  302 ;  Margaret 
Downes.  302,  305  ;  Martha.  302.  305  ; 
Mary.  302.  .303.  304.  3(i5  ;  Mathew,  302  ; 
Michael,  302.  303.  305  ;  Peter.  209,  3iil,  302, 
304,3(15;  Philip,  209;  Robert,  302,  303, 
304  :  Stephen,  304  ;  Susannah  Elizabeth, 
302 ;  Susannah  Harper.  3o2 ;  Thomas, 
302,  303.  3115  ;  Thomasin,  302,  305  ;  Dr. 
— ,  209.  3(13  :  — ,  302,  303. 

Xisbtt,  308. 

Nisbitt.  Anne.  308;  Archibald.  305,  306, 
307,  308 ;  Arnold.  45 ;  Caroline.  308 ; 
Catharine.  3o7  ;  Cl.ara  Amelia.  307.  308; 
Elizabeth.  305.  306.  307.  308 ;  Madam 
lOlizabeth.  308  ;  Frances.  70,  71,  307,  .308  ; 
Frances  Herbert.  308  ;  James,  42,  242, 
305,  307.  30.S  ;  Col.  James.  306,  30S  ;  Jen- 
nett,  305,  306  ;  John.  3(16.  3ii7,  308  ;  Josiah, 
M.D.,  70.  71.  307.  308  ;  Capt.  Josiah,  R.N., 
70, 307  ;  Dr.  Josiah,  71.  307.  308  ;  Margrat. 
44  :    Mary.  3(J5,  307.  308  ;    Mathew,   305, 

306  ;  Rebecca,  306,  307  ;  Richard,  307  ; 
Robert  Parry,  307.  308  ;  Sarah,  305,  306  ; 
Susan,  213  ;  Walter,  306,  307,  308  ;  — , 
213,  3(J6. 

Nlven.  Isabella.  44. 

Nivine,  William,  271. 

Nixon,  Anne,  213;    John,  213;    Lieut.-Col. 

John  Lyons,  213. 
Nogent,  Warrin  de  Belesme,  Lord  of.  310  ; 

— ,  314. 
Nolan,  Elinor.  128  ;  Louisa,  313  ;  — ,  128. 
Noorthouck,  — ,  339,  340,  .341. 
Nore.  Peter,  135. 
Norfolk,  Augusta   Mary   Minna   Catherine, 

Duchess  of,  215  ;  — ,  Duke  of,  215,  218,  222. 
Norrell,  Thomas,  282  ;  William,  182. 
Norris,  Arthur,  322  ;    Mary,   276  ;    Thomas. 

83  ;   William,  27li. 
North,   Arthur,    204  ;    Rev.    C,    103 ;    Rev. 

Charles  Augustus.  99,    101  ;    George,  79  ; 

Rachel,  99,  101  ;    — ,  102,  103  ;  — ,  Bishop 

of  Winchester.  102  ;  —,  Earl  of  Guildford, 

99  ;  — .  Lord,  84,  351. 
Northampton,   Charles,  Earl  of,  12  ;    Mary, 

Countess  of,  12  ;  — ,  Lord,  15. 
Northey,  — ,  52. 
Northmore,  Elizabeth,  326. 
Norton,  Henry,  1,50  ;   J.,  246  ;   Capt.  James, 

74  ;  Mary,  3  ;  Col.  — ,  174,  175. 
Nowell,  Mary,  177;  Thomas,  177. 
Nugent,  310. 


Nugent,  Abigail.  315.  31(i ;  Alicia  Ann,  316  ; 
Andrew,  311;  Anna.  311,  313;  Anne, 
309,  311,  316;  Antiaetta  Skerrit,  315; 
Antoinetta,  177,  178.  309,  312.  313.  314, 
315  ;  Beatrice  Mary  McNeill,  312  ;  Bridget, 
208,  314,  315  ;  Hon.  Bridget.  312  ;  Bridget 
Margaret.  207,  312;  Caroline  Adelaide, 
312;  Catharine  Mary  Monica.  312  ;  Cathe- 
rine. 40,  311.  315,  316:  Hon.  Catherine 
Fitz  .John.  Baroness  of  Del vin,  311;  Charles 
Edmund,  314;  Admiral  Sir  Charles  Ed- 
mund. 309,  314;  Charles  1  Evelyn,  312; 
Christian,  2(JS,  312.  315;  Christine,  315; 
Christopher,  311  ;  Maj. -Gen.  Christopher, 
M.P.  for  Foure,  312:  Rt.  Hon.  Christo- 
pher, Baron  Delvin,  311;  Constance  Clara, 
313 ;  Constance  Lucretia,  313 ;  Darby, 
266,267,309,316;  Dominick,  315 ;  Lady 
K.,  313;  Edith,  313;  Edmund,  314,  315  ; 
Lieut.-Col.  Kdmund.  313;  Lieut.-Col.  Hon. 
Edmund.  309  ;  I'ost-Captain  Edmund,  314  ; 
Rt.  Rev.  Edmund,  D.D.,  Lord  Bishop  of 
Kilmore,  311  ;  Edmund  Lynch.  312,  316  ; 
Edmund  Ottley  Holberton,  312.  316  ;  Ed- 
ward. 311  ;  Edward  Stephen  Rigaud.  312  ; 
Edward  Stephen  Rigaud  Jarvis,  316; 
Elinor.  3(19.  311.  312.  313.  314,  315  ;  Eliza, 
309.  315,  316  ;  Eliza  Boyce,  172,  31.5,  316  ; 
Eliza  Boyce  Spencer,  171,  315,  316  ;  Eliza 
Henrietta,  316  ;  Eliza  Mary  Monica,  312  ; 
Elizabeth.  311,  312,  313,  314,  315,  316; 
Hon.  Elizabeth,  311;  Elizabeth  D.,  316; 
Emily,  313;  Emily  Louisa  Turner,  313, 
316;  Evelyn  Dorothy  Noel.  312  ;  Florence 
Ida,  313 ;  Frances  Elizabeth  Gertrude, 
312;  Gen.  Sir  G..  228;  George.  314;  Capt. 
George,  314;  Sir  George,  309,  314  ;  George 
Oliver,  312  ;  Harriet  Eliza  Barbara,  313  ; 
Harriet  Widdrington,  313,  316;  Herbert, 
313  ;  Hugh  Neville.  312  ;  James,  31 1,  312  ; 
Hon.  James.  311  ;  Jane,  312  ;  Jane  Ellen, 
312  ;  Joiin,  311  ;  John,  8,  33,  40,  89,  122, 
163,  2(J8.  236,  312,  315,  316,  329;  Capt. 
John,  312;  Hon.  John,  244,  282;  John 
Robert.  316;  Judith,  311,  316;  Julian, 
311;  Lavallin,  311,  312;  Lili.an  Adelaide 
Norah,  312;  Lionel,  313;  Louisa,  313; 
Louisa  Jane.  313  ;  Lucretia,  3  li;  ;  Lucretia 
Louisa,  309,  312,  316.  374  ;  Margaret.  309, 
311,  312,  313,  314,  315,  316;  Margery 
Constance  Ottley,  312;  Maria.  309,  313; 
Maria  Ledwell,  313  ;    Mary.  207.  210.  311, 

313,  314,  315;  Matilda  Catherine,  316; 
Maud,  311  ;  Maud  Eileen  Kirkpatrick, 
312;  Muriel  Kathleen  Clare.  312;  N., 
315;   Nicholas.  172,207,303,309,311,312, 

314,  315.  316;  Nicholas.  M.D..  309,  312; 
Dr.  Nicholas.  171.  20S.  2ii9  ;  Hon.  Nicholas, 
309.  316  ;  Hon.  Nicholas,  M.D..  309  ;  Sir 
Nicholas.  315  ;  Nicholas  La  Roux  Terril, 
315  ;  Nicholas  T.,  309  ;  Nicholas  Turner, 
313,  31(i ;  Nicholas  Tyrrell  Le  Rous.  3ii9  ; 
Sir  Nicholas  Tvrrel  Le  Roux,  312  :  Oliver, 
34,  79.  171.  2(")7.  309,  311,  312.  ;;14.  315. 
316;  Col.  Oliver,  312:  Lieut.-Col.  Oliver, 
312;  Sir  Oliver,  266,  309,  311,  374;  Col. 
Sir  Oliver.  312  ;  Reginald  Le  Roux,  313  ; 
Richard,  311,  316;  Rr.  Hon.  Rich.ard, 
Baron  of  Delvin,  311  ;    Robert.  311,  312, 

313.  316;  Robert.  Baron  Clare.  313;  Ro- 
bert, Earl.  309  ;  Robert,  M.P.  for  St. 
Mawes,  313  ;  Robert,  Viscount  Clare.  313  ; 
Robert  Craggs.  314;  Robert  (Jfie.  311; 
Robert  Skerritt,  315  ;  Sarah,  313,  315,  316  ; 
Theophilus,  2(J8,  316;  Rev.  Theophilus, 
31(i;  Thomas.  309.  311.  312.  316;  Capt. 
Thomas.  309;  Sir  Thomas,  311  ;  Walter, 
145,  177,  178,207,  269,  270,  3(J9,  312.  313, 

314.  315,  316;  Capt.  Walter,  3ii9.  312; 
Col.  Walter,  207,  312  ;  Maj.  Walter,  316  ; 
Walter  Vyvian,  312;    William.   116,   311, 

315.  316  ;  Sir  William  Fitz  N'icholas,  Baron 
of  Delvin,  311;  Sir  William  Oge,  311; 
— ,  61.  129,  171,  310,  311,  312,  314,  316; 
Col.  — ,  309.  313.  314,  316  ;  — ,  Baroness, 
314;  — .  Earl,  314;  — ,  Lord,  313,  314; 
— ,  Lord  Clare,  314. 

Nugent- Dunbar.  Arthur,  313;  Maj.  — ,  313. 
Nurse,  Richard,  271. 


0 


O'Brien.  Dorothy,  63  ;  Rt.  Hon.  Lord  J., 
78  ;  Capt.  James,  87  ;  Capt.  James,  R.N., 
Marquess  of  Thomond,  86  ;  Lady  James, 
377  ;  Vice- Admiral  Lord  James,  377  ;  Jane, 
86,  87,  377  ;  John,  63,  208,  304  ;  Morgan, 
6  ;  Samuel  Harraan,  208  ;  — ,  304. 

O'Connor,  Malachi.  246  ;  Valentine,  246. 

O'Dowd.  James,  311  ;  Mary,  3H. 

O'Farrel,  Maj.  — ,  11. 

O'Nial,  Dr.  — ,  303,  304. 

Oakes,  John,  281. 

Oddie,  Henry  Hoyle,  144,  146.  147. 

Odo.  Count  of  Champagne.  310  ;  his  daughter 
Eividic,  310. 


400 


THE    HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Odonde,  Martin,  277. 

Oestermax.  Ann.  317  ;  Catherine,  282, 317  ; 
Elizabeth.  250.  Blfi.  317  ;  Elizabeth  Cathe- 
rine, 316,  317  ;  Elizabeth  Hannah,  SIC. 
317:  F.  A.,  317;  Frances,  31li.  317; 
Madam  Frances,  317  :  James,  31H,  317  ; 
John,  250,  316,  317  ;  Katharine,  316,  317  ; 
Martha.  316,  317 ;  Mary  Frances,  316, 
317;  Mathias,  316,  317;  Penelope,  316, 
317;  Penelope  Martha,  316,  317;  Sarah 
Barton.  316,  317  ;  Thomas,  316,  317,  332  ; 
Capt.  Thomas,  135,  316,  317,  323,  332; 
William,  316,  317  ;  — ,  316,  317. 

Ogilvy.  Adam,  224  ;  Walter,  224. 

Ogle,  William  George,  5. 

Okell.  Mary,  158. 

Oldrid,  Euphemia,  14,  207;  Eev.  J.  H.,  14. 
207. 

Oliffe.  Ralph,  359. 

Oliver.  318,  336,  341.  348,  352,  355,  356,  357. 

Oliver.  Abraham.  366  :    Alice,  366  ;    Amy, 

321,  327.  344,  345  ;  Andrew,  348,  349,  350. 
351  ;  Ann.  41,  83.  234,  319,  320,  .323,  332, 

333,  334,  342,  343.  346,  347.  348,  351,  3.56, 

357,  358,  365,  366,  367  :  Anne  Harpur, 
357 ;  Anthony,  365,  367  ;  Arthur  Max- 
well, 322  ;  Blanche  Brooke,  321  ;  Caroline 
Ruby,  322  ;  Catherine,  357  ;  Cecil  Henry, 
322  ;  Cecil  fSabina  Martin,  321  ;  Charles 
Langford.  325,  326,  327,  344;  Lieut. 
Charles  Langford,  321.  344.  345  ;  Char- 
lotte. 322,  325,  326,  338,  339,  342,  345  ; 
Christopher,  343.  353,  355.  358.  365,  366  ; 
Cooper,  343 ;  Cuthbert  Hanson.  321  ; 
Deborah,  355,  356  ;  Dioness.  357  ;  Dorothy, 

355,  .356;    Edith,  3.53,   354;    Edith  Jane, 

322,  344,  345  ;  Edward,  330,  353,  354,  355, 

356,  358,  359,  362,  365,  366.  367  ;  Edward 
Milward.  356  ;  Eliza.  279,  325,  346  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 50,9  .5,   141,  234.   318,319.  320,  322. 

323,  324,  332,  342,  343,  344,  345,  346,  347, 
348,  350,  351.  3.52,  353,  3.54,  3.55,  356,  3.57, 

358,  365, 366,  367  ;  Emile,  221  ;  Emily,  347  ; 
Emily  Freeman,   346.   347,   351  ;    Emma, 

144.  145  ;  Emma  Brooke.  321,  324.  325. 
326,  338,  343.  344  ;  Erica  Jlay,  320  ;  Ethel 
Amy  Harriet.  321,  327  :  Eva  Brooke.  320  : 
F.,  352 ;  F.  M.,  344  :  Florence  Mabel 
Harriet,  322  ;  Frances,  143,  144,  li5,  2,sO, 
319,321,322.323,324.  325,  330,  331.  332, 

334,  338,  342.  343,  344,  34.5.  346,  347.  353. 
354,  366  ;  Frances  Maria.  321,  338.  344  ; 
Frances  Vere,  321.  325,  326  ;  Francis,  330, 
343,  355.  366  ;  Frederick  Noel  L.angford, 
320;  George  Octavius,  322,  341.  345; 
Gerald.  327,  345  ;  Lieut.  Gerald,  R.N.,  321  ; 
Gertrude,  320,  343  ;  Guy  Marriott,  321  ; 
Hannah,  354,  356,  357.  364.  365,  366  ; 
Harriet,  145.  324.  326,  343,  346,  347,  350, 

351,  352  ;  Harriet  Anne,  357 ;  Harriet 
Brooke,  144,  322.  324,  325,  338,  342,  343  ; 
Harriet  Elizabeth.  322,  325,  326.  327,  344  ; 
Harriet  Langford,  322,  325,  326,  337,  338. 

342.  345  ;  Harriet  Watkins.  346,  347,  352  ; 
Hector  Shaw  Langford.  320 ;  Hectorine 
May,  320  ;  Henry.  322,  325,  326,  327.  344, 

352,  355.  365.  366,  367  ;  Hierom.  3.5'3  ; 
Hungerford,  356  ;  Isaac,  323,  346,  347, 
351  ;  Isab»lla,  143.  144.  145,  151,  318,  324, 
329.  330.  336,  337,  338.  343.  344  ;  .1..  358  ; 
James,   319.  323,  ;S,34,  343,  346,  3.52.   3.53, 

354.  356,  365,  366  ;    James  Langford,   144. 

145,  321,  324.  325,  3:3,8.  342.  343  ;  J.ane,  142, 
143,  319.  322,  324,  325,  336,  338,  339,  342, 

343,  344,  345,  356,  357,  358  ;  Jemima,  322. 

325,  326.  337,  338,  345  ;  Jerome,  355,  365  ; 
Joan,  319,  323.  343,  353,  354,  355,  358,  366  ; 
John,  208,  330.  332,  343,  352.  353,  354,355, 
356,  357,  358,  364.  365,  366,  367  ;  John 
Douglas,  357  ;  John  Harpur,  356  :  John 
Langford,  344  ;  John  Powell,  357  ;  Joseph, 
,50,  343,  354,  355,  356,  357,  365,  366  ;  Rev. 
Joseph,  357  ;  Josephine  Caroline.  322  ; 
Julian.  354  ;  Kiitherine.  356  ;  Lucy,  346. 
347,  352  ;  M..  355  ;  Mabel,  327  ;  Margaret, 
318.  322,  330,  338,  342.  343,  344,  352,  354, 

355,  356  ;  Margery,  330  ;  Maria,  320.  324, 
338  ;  Marie,  330  ;  Martha,  343  ;  Martha 
Elliott,  97.  98,  101  ;  Martha  Vere,  .320,32,5, 

326,  327,  337,  338,  342,  344,  345  ;  Mary. 
141,  142,  143,  153,  318,  319,  .322,  32.3,  324, 

327,  330,  332,  333,  336,  338,  342,  343,  344, 
346,  347,  .351,  3.52,  353,  3.55.  356,  .357,  358, 
365,  366,  367  ;  Mary  Ann,  320,  323,  324, 
335,  336.  343  ;  Mary  Brooke,  321,  325,  326, 
337,  338.  345  ;  Mary  Harpur,  357  ;  Mary 
Isabella,  143,  144,  322,  324.  325,  .337.  338, 
343  ;  Math..  366  ;  Michaell,  366  ;  Mona 
Anne,  357  ;  Nathaniel,  320,  323,  335,  336, 
343  ;  Oliver,  323  ;  Penelope,  346,  347,  348  ; 
Peter,  348,  351  :  Phillip,  366;  Prudence, 
356  ;  R.,  338  ;  Richard.  6,  19,  41,  58,  89,  95. 
119,  139.  141,  142,  143,  146,  147,  1.50,  153. 
177,  195.  281.  291,  294,  295,  296,  297,  .30.5, 
317,  318,  319.  320,  322,  323,  324,  325,  327, 

328,  329,  330,  331.  332,  333,  334,  .335,  336, 
337,  338.  339.  340.  341,  342.  343,  344,  346, 


347.  351.  3.53.  3.54,  3.55,  3.58.  359.  360,  362, 

363.  364,  365.  366.  367  ;  Richard.  M.P.  for 
London,  147.  318,  319.  339,  342 ;  Capt. 
Richard,  331  ;  Col.  Richard.  36,  276.  318, 
332.  343.  346  ;  Hon.  Col.  Richard.  280, 
332 :  Hon.  Richard.  332 ;  Maj.  Richard, 
31,S.  331,  332,333;  Richard  Langford,  321, 
342  ;  Ro.,  355  ;  Robert,  234,  319,  322,  323, 
330,  331,  33.3,  334,  335,  342,  343,  346,  348, 
351,  352,  353,  354,  355,  358,  365,  366,  3(;7  ; 
Col.  Robert.  346,  348,  349  ;  Rocelia,  343, 
Rowland.  41,  58,  141,  147,  296,  319,  323. 
327.  329,  333,  335,  336,  343  ;  Col.  Rowland, 
318  ;  Hon.  Rowland.  27,  295,  320  ;  Row- 
laud  Richard,  320,  324.  343  ;   Samuel,  323, 

332,  342,  343,  347.  362,  366  ;  Capt.  Samuel, 
319,  323.  336  ;    Sarah,  318,  323.   .331,   332, 

333,  342.  343,  353,  354,  355,  356,  357  ;  Sid- 
ney Richard,  322  ;  Simon,  354  ;  Susanna. 
353,  354,  355.  360,  361,  362,  363,  364,  367  ; 
Thobie,  352,  355,  356  ;  Thomas.  5,  51.  58, 
96,  141,143.  144,  14.5,  19.5,  196.  199,  225, 
234,24.5.281,296,297,  318,  319,  320,  321, 
322,  323,  324.  325,  326,  327,  328,  329,  330, 
332,  335,  336.  337,  338,  339,  340.  342,  343, 
.344,  345,  :346,  347,  348,  349.  350,  351,  ,352, 

353,  354,  355.  356,  357,  358.  360,  361,  363, 

364.  365,  366 ;  Thomas  Langford,  320, 
327.  345  :  Capt.  Thom.as  .Milward,  356  ; 
Dr.  Thomas  Milward,  356  :  Thomas  Wil- 
liam, 320.  325,  326,  327,  338.  345  ;  Thomas 
William,  R.X.,  322  ;  Commander  Thomas 
William,  R.N.,  320  ;  Lieut.  Thomas  Wil- 
liam. R.N..  337,  338,  345  ;  Vere  Kane  Mar- 
tin, 321  ;  Vere  Langford,  6,  27,  56.  92,  93, 
99,  103,  110.  173,  283,  310.  319,  321,  327, 
339.  344  ;  Walter,  320.  324,  343  ;  Walter 
Reginald  Brooke,  322  ;  William,  330.  354. 
355,  356.  357,  364.  365,  366.  367  ;  Lieut. 
William  Henry.  345 ;  William  Henzey, 
322,  325.  344  ;  Lieut.  William  Henze'y, 
345  ;  Capt.  — ,  331.  336  ;  Col.  — ,  332,  336, 
,348;  Dr. —,348;  Maj.—,  332;  — ,  102, 
141,  144,  168.  199.  234,  298,  320,  333,  335, 
336.  338.  341.  342,  313,  348.   350.  351.  3.52, 

354,  355,  356,  365, 
Orbell.  Thomas,  233. 

Ord.  Ann.  119:  Mansfield,  119. 

Orford,  — ,  Lord.  201. 

Oriot.  John.  204. 

Orlich,  Maj.  Leopold,  Baron  von,  252  ;  Mary 
Euphemia,  Baroness  von,  252. 

Orme,  James,  Earl  of,  311. 

Orr,  Bernard,  2  :   .Mary,  2. 

Orrett,  Edward  George.  190  ;  Frances  Virgo, 
191  ;  John  T.,  191  ;  Louise  Stanley,  190. 

Orton.  Olivia  Harriet.  346  ;  Rev.  Owen,  346. 

Osbaldeston.  Elizabeth,  82  ;  — ,  82. 

OSBORN.  Abigail,  177,  178.  367,  368.  370; 
Agnes,  367  :  Alice.  150,  370  ;  Alicia.  72. 
103;  Ann,367,  368,  3(;9.  370  ;  Ann  Louisa, 
243,  2.">0  ;  Anna  Hill.  368.  369.  370  ;  Ara- 
bella. 367.  36;» :  Bruning,  367.  3(iS  ;  Cain, 
370  :  Catherine.  369,  370 :  Catherine 
Boyle,  244.  369,  370;  Charles,  370; 
Charles  Godolphin,  370  ;  Charlotte  Mar- 
tha. 368  ;  Charlotte  Martha  Hill.  370  ; 
Edward.  369  ;  Elice.  367  :  Elizabeth,  82, 
84,  3i;7.  368,  369,  370  ;  Elizabeth  Jane, 
367  ;  Elizabeth  Priscilla,  369  ;  Ethel 
D'Arcy    Warner,    370 :     Fitz    Simmonds, 

369  ;  Frances,  369,  370 ;  George  Lucas, 
367,369:  Grace,  369, 370  :  Henrietta  Den- 
ning, 369  ;  Henrietta  Duning,  369  ;  Henry, 
150,   367,    368,   369.   370;    Lieut.    Henry, 

367,  369  ;  Humphry,  333,  367,  368,  369  ; 
Col.  Humphry.  369  ;  Isaac,  370  ;  J.,  103  ; 
Jane.  171,  172,  368,  369.  370  ;  Jane  Fran- 
ces, 369  ;  Jane  Renedet,  369  ;  Je.an,  370  ; 
Jeremiah,  51  ;  John,  25.  72.  274,  297,  367, 

368,  369,  370 ;  Capt.  John,  370  ;  John 
Husband,  370;    Kean,  245,  367,  368,  369, 

370  ;  Dr.  Kean.  368  ;  Maj.  Kean,  368  ; 
Kean  Brown,  325  ;  Kean  Brown.  M.D., 
3(;8  ;  Madge.  369  ;  Margaret,  72,  74.  367, 
368.  370  ;  Margaret  Lindsey.  368  ;  Mar- 
garet Taylor,  369  ;  Margery,  370  :  Martha. 
250,  370  ;    Martha  Ann,  370  ;    Mary,  367, 

368,  369  ;  Mathew  Eraser,  369  ;  Quintin, 
370  ;  Rachel.  369  ;  Richard,  204  ;  Robert, 
369  ;  Robert  Weir,  369,  370  ;  Russell,  367, 
369;  Samuel.  367;  Sarah,  370;  Susannah, 

369,  370  ;  Thomas,  172,  177,  178,  309,  367, 
368,  369,  370  :  Maj.  Thomas,  368  ;  Dr.  — , 
370;  — ,  72,  171,  361,  368,  369. 

Osterman,  xce  Oesterman. 

Otgeer,  Abraham,  180:  Hester,  180;  J.,  ISO; 
Joseph,  180;  Mary,  180;  Sara,  180; 
Susan,  180. 

Otho,  King  of  Greece,  218. 

Otflcy.  372. 

Ottley.  a.  W..  377  :  Alice,  370,  371,  373, 
374,  377,  379  ;  Alice  Mary.  375  ;  Anna 
Grace,  375  ;  Anna  Maria,  377  ;  Anna 
Waldron,  375,  377  ;  Anne,  375  ;  Ashton, 
372,  374,  375.  378  ;  Ashton  Boyce.  373, 
379  ;    Col.  Benjamin  Wynne,  377  ;    Brook 


Taylor.  371,  376,  377  ;  Capt.  Brook  Taylor, 
376  ;    Caroline  Williams.  374  ;    Catherine, 

376  ;  Celia,  375,  377,  378  ;  Rev.  Charles 
McMahon,  376  ;  Charles  Saxtou,  376  ; 
Charlotte  Augusta.  376  ;  Christian,  371  ; 
Christina,  370.  373;  Drewry,  179.  282, 
370,  371,  372.  373.  374,  375,  376,  377,  378, 
379  ;  Hon.  Drewry.  377  ;  Drewry  Gifford, 
375  ;    Ed.,  377  ;    Edey,  379  ;    Edith,  371, 

373,  374  :  Edith  Alice.  371,  373  :  Edith 
Mary,  372  ;  Lieut.  Edward.  R.X.,  372  ; 
Rev.  Edward  Bickersteth.  375  :  Edward 
Byam,  372,  379  ;  Elinor.  375  ;  EUza  Ann 
Jane,  376  ;  Eliza  Nugent,  374,  379  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 370,  371,  372,  374.  375,  376,  377,  378, 
37!»  ;  Elizabeth  Gerrald,  374  ;  Elizabeth 
.lackson,  376,  378  :  Elizabeth  James,  376  ; 
Elizabeth   Jane,   375  ;      Emily,    372,    374, 

375  ;  Emily  Harriet.  375  ;  Emily  Jane, 
372;  F.  B.,  379  ;  F.  M.,  378  ;  Father,  222  ; 
Francis,  379 ;  Francis  Byam,  375,  377, 
378,  379  ;  Frederick.  376,  377  ;  G.,  103  ; 
George,  379  ;  Capt.  George  O'Brien,  372  ; 
George  W..  379;  George  Weatherill.  171, 
312,  373, 378.  379  :  Hon.  George  Weatherill, 

377  ;  Georgiana.  103,  373,  374.  379:  Geor- 
giana  Britannia,  374  ;  Grace.  370,  374, 
377,  379  ;  Grace  Byam.  375,  379  ;  Grace 
Fauquier,  374  ;  Grace  Johnson,  372,  378  ; 
Grace  Maria,  373  ;  Grace  O'Bryen,  375, 
377,  379  ;  Harriet,  375,  376,  377  ;  Hen- 
rietta, 375  ;   Henrietta  Sarah,  374  ;  Henry, 

374,  378  :  Rev.  Henry  Bickersteth,  374  ; 
Herl>ert  Taylor,  377,  378  ;  Rev.  Herbert 
Taylor,  375;  Isabella  Alicia,  377  ;  Isabella 
Maria,  376;  J.,  lo3  ;  James,  371,  373; 
James  Hutton,  376;   James  Parson,  371, 

375,  377  ;  Jane,  86,  171.  312,  373,374,  377, 
378,379;  .Jane  Caroline,  376  ;  Jane  Led- 
well,  372,  377;  Jane  Osborn,  373;  John, 
103;  John  Bickersteth,  374  ;  John  Brown, 

376  ;  John  Brydges.  103  :  John  Kennedy, 
376;    John  R.,  379;    John  Roberts,  375, 

378  ;  Kate,  376,  378  ;  Lambert.  372,  378  ; 
Laurmce,  376 ;  Rev.  Lawrence,  374 ; 
Lawrence  Richard,  374  ;  Lucretia,  375, 
377;  Lucretia  Blois.  375  :  Lucretia  Louisa, 
312,  374,  379;  Lydia,  370,  373;  M.,  103; 
Margaret.  372,  3"73.  378,  379  ;  Margaret 
Garden  Roberts.  375, 378  ;  Margaret  Eliza- 
beth. 375.  378,  379  ;  Margaretta  Matilda, 
374  ;  Mai'tha,  373.  375  ;  Martha  Fleming, 
371,375;  Mary,  372.  373,  374.  379  ;  Mary 
Arabella    Burges,    372 ;    Mary    Elizabeth, 

378  ;  Mary  Olivia,  377  ;   Mary  Trant,  371, 

375,  377,  379  :    Matilda   Elwin,  374,  377, 

379  ;  Matilda  Margaretta,  378  ;  O'Brien, 
379  :  Osborn,  373  ;  Point,  103  ;  Portia 
Young,  374  ;  Priscilla,  373  ;  R.  B.,  316  ; 
Rebecca,  76,  78,  378  ;  Rebecca  B\am,  375, 
379  :     kichard,  370,  -All.  372.  373,"374.  375, 

376,  377.  378,  379;  Hon.  Richard,  377  ; 
Sir  Richard,  374.  377,  378 ;  Hon.  Sir 
Richard.    377  :   Richard   Byam,   372,   375, 

377,  379  :  Kichard  Lawrence,  374.  378  ; 
Rev.  Robert  Laurence,  375  :  S.  E.,  377  ; 
Samuel  Warner.  375.  378  :  Sarah,  370, 
371,  376.  377;  S:irah  Bridges,  371.  373; 
Sarah  Elizabeth,  371,  374,  375,  376.  377; 
.Sarah  Elizabeth,  Lady,  378;  Sarah  Willett, 
295.  296,  371.  375;  Sophia,  374.  378; 
Sophia  Elizabeth,  374  ;  Thomas.  76.  86, 
257,  370,  371,  372,  375,  376,  377,  378,  379  ; 
Maj.  Thomas,  372;  Thomas  Fraser,  377; 
Thomas  Weatherill,  372  ;  W.,  377  ;  War- 
ner. 376,  377,  378  ;  Capt.  Warner,  378  ; 
William,  179,  254,  370,  371.  373,  374,  375, 
376,  377,  378  ;  Hon.  William,  377  ;  Wil- 
liam Campbell,  377  ;  Capt.  William  John, 
376,  377  ;  William  Young,  371,  376,  377  ; 
Zara,  377  ;  — ,  103,  315,  372,  373,  377,  379  ; 
— !  Lady,  378.     ,Sfr  nho  Weatherill-Ottley. 

Otto,  Frances,  283  ;  Capt.  John,  5:  Mary,  323. 

Otto-Baijer,  Ann,  199;  Ann  Blizard,  196, 
199  :  Baijer,  41,  76,  77,  90,  195.  196,  199, 
280,  288,  297,  309,  319,  324,  333,  343  ;  Bas- 
tian,  242,301  ;  Col.  Bastian,  90  ;  Ed.,  335  ; 
Edward,  35,  77,  230,  238,  239 ;  Hon. 
Edward,  58,  168  ;  Frances,  280,  319,  333, 
343  ;  Harriot.  282  ;  John.  35.  85,  281,  323, 
333,  344,  370,  373  ;  Capt,  John,  331,  332  ; 
Hon,  John,  323  ;  Louisa  Manning,  170, 
171;  M.argaret,  301;  Mary,  281,  282; 
Richard,  282,  323  ;  Rowland,  63,  64,  282, 
323:  Rowland  Archibald,  170,  171; 
Sarah,  63,  64,  370;  Sarah  Bridges,  371, 
373  :  — ,  82. 

Otway,  Sir  Arthur  J.,  222. 

Owen,  Griffith,  140  ;  Rev.  T.,  15. 

Oysterman,  ur  Oesterman. 


Page,  Joseph,  355  ;  Richard,  89. 
Paget.  Catesby,  122. 
Paillet,  Peter,  139. 


INDEX   OF   NAMES. 


401 


Painter,  Anne.  114.  l.i.")  ;   Edd.,  114;  Lieut. 

Edmund.  114  ;  William,  S'.l. 
Palairet,  Eleanor,  SO  ;  Capt.  — .  Su. 
Pallasier.  — ,  .58. 

Palmer,  Charlton,  2r>I  ;  Elizabeth,  Cil),  228  ; 
Emma  Mary,  226,  228,  229  ;  Geors-e,  :Uo  ; 
Joseph,  228,  229  ;  Joseph  Budworth,  226, 
228  ;  Rotrer.  228  ;  Thomas,  236  ,■  William, 
60  ;  Sir  William  H.,  22s  ;  — .  278. 
Pantou,  Anne.  48  ;  Paul,  14,  48.  49. 
Papillon,  — ,  229. 

Pardee,  Ann,  344  ;  Edward,  389  ;  Frederick, 
339,  343  ;  George,  339.  343  :  J..  336,  344  ; 
Jane,  142,  322,  32.5,  339,  343,  344,  34.5  ; 
John,  322,  32.5,  336,  338,  339.  343.  344  ; 
John.  M.P..  142  :  John,  M.P.  for  I'lympton, 
322,  342,  345  ;  Maria,  324,  325,  339,  343 ; 
— .  338,  342. 
Pargiter,  William,  137. 
Paris.  Kerdinando  John.  141,  147,282. 
Parke,  D.,  247.  248;  Daniel.  6,  19,  52,  270, 
271,  331,  368;  Col.  Daniel.  1.53;  James, 
14.  49,  118,  195;  Lucy  Chester,  369; 
Richard,  204  ;  Thomas  Dunbar,  141  ;  Col. 
— ,  225;  Hon.  — ,  180  ;  — ,  6,  81.  110,  225, 
226. 
Parker,  Anne,  315,  366  ;  Antoinetta,  315  ; 
Sir  Charles,  315  ;  Christopher,  315  ; 
Admiral  Christopher,  315;  Eliza  Anne, 
24(1;  Elizabeth,  74;  Esther,  41  ;  Harding, 
240  ;  James,  121  ;  John.  315  ;  Josias,  366  ; 
Julia,  315  ;  Kitt.  314  ;  .Margaret,  313,  315  ; 
Mary.  124;  P.,  208;  Capt.  Peter,  315; 
Sir  Peter,  314  ;  Admiral  Sir  Peter,  313. 
315  ;  Samuel,  163.  276  ;  Sarah,  295  ;  Tho- 
mas, 20,  74.  295,  371  ;  William.  247  ;  — , 
293. 
Parkins.  Aden,  106,    110;    Mary.   106,   110; 

Samuel,  109. 
Parkinson.   Rev.  John,  344;    Rev.  — ,  144; 

Rev.  Dr.  — ,  338  ;  — ,  326. 
Parnell.  William,  356. 
Parr,  Amelia.  87  ;  Henrj',  87  ;  Ralph,  108. 
Parris,  Edward.  323.  327. 
Parry.  Amy,  63.  215  ;    Andrew,  230  ;    Anne, 
308;  Elizabeth,  211.214  ;  Georpre.  211,  212, 
214,  222  ;  John.  63,  114,  134.  262.  333  :  Ro- 
bert. 308  ;    Samuel.  19,  215,  242.  247,  248  ; 
Col.  Samuel,  119.  214  ;  Sarah,  211,  212,  214, 
222  ;  Col.  — ,  248  ;  — .  169. 
Parson,  Ann,  2  ;  Edward,  79,  80  ;  Elizabeth, 

80  ;  .Tames,  2  ;  Lucretia,  3, 
Parsons.  James,  3  ;  Lucia,  3  ;  Lucretia,  371  ; 

Luke,  3  ;  —,81. 
Partridire,  Anna,  157;   C.  A..  351  ;   Charles, 
234,  351  ;  Charles  Anthony,  346.  347.  351  ; 
Charles  William,  347  ;  Clara,  347  ;  Rev.  E., 
351  ;  James,  157  ;  Lucy.  347  ;  Lucy  Olivia 
Hobart.  234.  351  ;  Mary,  346.  347  ;' Rachel. 
271  ;  Thomas,  347  ;  Rev.  William  Edwards. 
234,  347,  351  ;  — ,  1.5.5. 
Pasea.  Mary  Ann,  175,  176  ;  — .  175. 
Passey.  .Samuel,  268  ;  Dr.  Samuel,  2(i8. 
Paton.  Frances,  217  ;  — .  54. 
Patterson,    Ann,    283 ;    Elizabeth,    (•)9,    70  ; 
Prances.    244  ;    Grace,    323  ;    James,    24  ; 
John.  283;    Peter  Becket,   117,  245;    — , 
100.  102. 
Patton.  Frances.  222. 
Paule,  Richard,  168. 
Paunceforte.  Robert,  37. 
Pauncefote,  Sir  Julian,  222  ;  — ,  Lady,  222. 
Pawel  Rammiufren,  Princess  Frederica  von, 

222  ;  — ,  Baron  von,  222. 
Pawlett.  John.  251. 
Pawley,  Isahell,  260. 
Payer.  Philip,  302. 

Payn,  .John,  58,  (SO,  208  ;  Rebecca.  58,  60. 
Payne.  Abraham,  376  ;  Alice,  374  ;  Anne, 
48.  49;  Arthur,  5.  121.  323;  Elizabeth, 
374  ;  John.  43,  59,  361.  362  ;  John  Willett, 
371  ;  Lucretia.  371.  375  ;  Marg-aret,  2.  323  ; 
Mary,  49  ;  Ralph.  2.  26.  35.  329,  374.  375  ; 
Sir  Ralph,  285,  309  ;  Sir  Ralph,  K.B..  39  ; 
Stephen,  2  ;  William,  371  ;  Sir  William, 
2  ;  — ,  2.  235. 
Payne-Gallwey,  Stephen.  2,  3  ;   Sir  William, 

2. 
Payuter.  Anne,  38  ;   Elizabeth,  188  ;  Henry, 
158  ;    Sarah,  278  ;    William,  38,   158,   224, 
278  ;  Capt.  William,  8.  49. 
Peacock,  Mary,  303  ;  William,  303  ;  — ,  109. 
Peake,  Martha.  259. 
Pearce,  Brice.  337;    Charles,  212;    Francis, 

158,  270  ;  Thomas,  90. 
Pearks,  William,  108. 

Pearne.    Elizabeth,    188,    189;    Henry,    188, 
189,   278 ;    Col.   Henry,  74.  188 ;    Robert, 
274  ;  — ,  278. 
Pearsall.  Elizabeth,  122. 
Pearse,  Jas..  137. 

Pearson,  Betsy,  246;  Caroline,  217.  220; 
Henry.  220.  232;  Henry  Shepherd,  217; 
Jeremiah,  246  ;  Margaret,  217  ;  Sir  Richard, 
220  ;  Admiral  Sir  Richard.  217  ;  Warwick, 
94  ;  — .  232. 
Peck,  Elizabeth,  269,  270. 

VOL.   II. 


Peirce,  Catherine,  159. 

Pelissard,  — ,  138. 

Felloe.  Daniel.  8,  367  ;  Lieut.  Daniel,  8. 

Felston.  John,  85. 

Pember.  Herbert,  83. 

Pemberton,     Christabelle,     287 ;       Edward 

Leigh,  246,  247  ;  Roger,  51  ;  — ,  247,  287. 
Pembroke,  Gilbert,  Earl  of,  310. 
Penfold.  Hugh,  244. 

Penington,  Ferdinand,  357  ;  Sarah,  357. 
Penn.  William.  63,  355  ;  — ,  355. 
Pennery,  — ,  361,  362. 
Pennistone,  Jeremiah,  373. 
Pentheny,    Augustine,   9,    11  ;    Christopher, 

9,  10;   Elizabeth.  9.  10;  — ,  10. 
Pepperell.  Sir  William.  101,  102  ;  — ,  101. 
Perce,  Alice.  163.  164  ;  — ,  164. 
Percivall.  Mary,  158. 
Peres,  .Jeffery,  155. 
Periam,  Benjamin.  162. 
Perkin.  — .  159. 
Perkins.  Edward,  S.  288. 
Perne.  .Mary,  18.8,  189;  Robert,  189. 
Perrie.   Edward.    12,   306,    307,   330;    John, 

277  ;  Mary.  12  ;  Micajah,  307. 
Perringtcm,  Dorothy,  158. 
Perrott.  Thomas,  58. 
Perry,  Caroline  Adelaide,  312  ;  Edward,  194  ; 

Henry,  .330  ;  James,  312. 
Peasu,  Magd.,  138. 
Prtrr,  171. 

Peter.  Eliza  Mary  Monica.  312  ;    George  F. 
Carew,  171  ;   Capt.  George  F.  Carew,  312  ; 
Louisa  Manning,  171  ;  Margaret,  314  ;  Sir 
Peter,  314  ;   William.  M.P.,  171  ;  — ,  171. 
Peterborough,  — ,  Lord,  277. 
Peterkin,  Joshua,  248  ;  — ,  336. 
Petiee.  -irr  Petrie. 
Petre,  John  Berney.  255. 
Petrie,  Alexander,  52,  55  ;   Ann  Hester,  51, 

52  ;  Anne,  55. 
Pett.  Arrabella,  264  ;  Samuel,  264. 
Petti t-champ,  David,  178;  Mary,  178. 
Pewtner.  Elias,  356. 
Phelan,  George,  303. 
Phelps.  Henratta,  60. 
Philletor,  Thamar,  267. 
Phillip.  Rev.  Alexander,  101. 
Phillips.  John,   329;    Olivia,   172;    Robert, 

172;  Thomas,  110. 
Philp,  Capt.  Thomas,  209. 
Philpotts,    Col.   George,    72 ;     Sybilla,    72  ; 

Piishop  — ,  72. 
Phipps.  Christian.  371  ;  Christina,  370,  373  ; 
Sir  Constantiue.   106  ;    Edward.  370,  372  ; 
Frances.    109;     .Tames,    106;    Mary,   370, 
372  ;  Mathew,  38  ;   Sarah,  106  ;   Susannah, 
38  ;  William.  370,  373  ;  — ,  106,  348,  3.50. 
Picart,  A.,  13i; ;    Abraham,  135;   Catherine, 
135;    Frances.   135.  136;    Margaret  Ann, 
135  ;   Samuel.  135  ;  — ,  135. 
Pickering,   Elizth.   D.,   316 ;    Lieut.   Henry. 
316;    Joseph,   39,    113,   179,   371;    Sarah; 
175,  176  ;  Tobias,  39  ;  — .  175. 
Pidcock,  Charles.  325,  326  ;   Elizabeth,  322  ; 
Jemima.  322.  325,  326,  338.  345  ;    John, 
322  ;  John  Henzey,  322,  325,  326,  337,  338. 
345. 
Piercy.  Elizabeth,  43. 
Piers,  Cecilia,  209  ;    Lewis,  209  ;    Margery, 

154  ;  — ,  209. 
Pigott,  Christopher  William  Robinson,  106  ; 
Elizth.,  181;    Sir  George.   106;    Harriet, 
106  ;    John,  231  ;   Richard,  263  ;   William, 
106  ;   Maj.  — ,  376. 
Pike,  Anne,  155;  Richard,  155. 
Pillsworth,  John,  140;    Dr.  John,  361  ;   Dr. 

— ,  362. 
Pinckney,  Charles.  200,  201  ;   Col.  Charles, 
200  ;  Charles  Cotesworth.  200  ;   Elizabeth. 
200.  201  ;    Harriot.  200,  201  ;    John,  202  ; 
Miles.  200;    Richard,  200.  201;    Thomas, 
200.  201  ;  Maj.  William,  200  ;  — ,  200. 
Pinder,  Mary,  126. 
Pinkerton.  George,  367. 
Pippard.  Henry.  10. 

Pitt.  Edward,  157  ;  Thomas,  264  ;  — ,  157. 
Pittman,  King,  267  ;  Letitia,  267. 
Pitts,   John.   362  ;    William,  27  ;    Capt.  — . 

143. 
Pius  IX.,  Pope,  233. 
Piatt.  — .  46. 
Pledwell,  Charles,  61. 
Plimsell,  Elizabeth,  109  ;  John,  109. 
Plumbe,  — ,  341. 
Plumer.  R..  127  ;  Rl.,  .33.5. 
Plunket,  Alexander,  311  ;  Elinor,  311. 
Plunkett,  Hon.  Sir  F.,  222. 
Plymsoll,  .?(V'  Plimsell. 
Pocock,  Henry,  129. 
Podivinus,  Franciss.  68  ;  Samuel,  68. 
Podman,  William.  85. 
Poines,  Sir  Sydenham,  150. 
Points.  Capt.  Robert,  263. 
Polantine,  — ,  5. 
Pole,  Charles,  247. 
Pollard,  John,  162,  188. 


Poison,  George,  131  ;  .Sarah,  131. 
Pousonby,    Chambre    P.rabazon.   M.P.,   216 ; 
Louisa,  216  :  Sarah,  216  ;  — ,  Earl  of  Bess- 
borough,  216. 
Pooch,  Francis,  177;  Rachell,  177. 
Poole.  Edward,  83  ;  Henry,  236  ;  John,  149  ; 

William,  165. 
Pooler,  Burke,  193  ;    John.  193  ;    Quinten. 

193. 
Pope,  James,  361,  363  ;  Thomas,  361. 
Pope  Pius  IX..  233. 
Popple,  — ,  333. 
Porteen.  Robert,  168. 

Porter,  Isabel.  326  ;    Capt.  J,ames,  319,  322, 
330,  331,  343  ;  Joan,  319.  322,  313;  John, 
61  ;  John  Blenkinson,  119  ;  Thomas,  108  ; 
— ,  343. 
Portingall,  .James,  73. 
Portland,  — ,  Duke  of,  61. 
Portlook,  Richard,  152. 
Portsmouth,  — ,  Earl  of.  101. 
Possenti,  Count  Giovanni,  346  ;  Mary,  346. 
Pott.  123. 
Pott.   John,    120;     Robert,    120,    121,    123- 

Sarah.  120,  121.  123. 
Potter.  Thomas,  255. 
Pouch,  Francis,  177  ;  Rachell,  177. 
Poughenell,  — ,  160. 
Poulter.  Jane,  364  ;    John,  364  ;    Katharine, 

364. 
Pound,  William,  327. 
Pounford,  Thomas,  119. 
Powe,  Ed.,  262  ;    Eleanor,  237,   239  ;    Fra., 

262. 
Powell,  A.,  337  ;  Anne,  358  ;   Arthur  Annes- 
ley.  338  ;  Catherine,  240,  245,  247  ;  Chris- 
tian,   131,    132,    133;     Edward,    6;     Col. 
Edward,  5,  6,  125,  229  ;   Elizabeth,  56,  88, 
90,  358  ;  Frances,  131  ;  George,  6,  lul,  131, 
132,   133,  181,  208;   Harriet,  338  ;  Henry, 
5,  6,  229  ;    Henry  Weyland,  247  ;   James, 
247,  353  ;    .Jane.  356,  358  ;   John,  302,  356, 
358  ;  John  Hare,  324  ;  John  Powell,  338  ; 
Katherine,  358  ;    Lettice,  353  ;   Mary,  298, 
355  ;  Sarah.  324,  358  ;   Thomas,  6,  56,  85, 
89,  94,  240,  289,  298  ;   Thomas  B.,  85,  289  ; 
Thomas  Bright,  85  ;  Thomas  Hungerford, 
358  ;  Timothy,  358  ;  — ,  101,  337,  355. 
Power,  Nicholas.  10. 
Powlett.  Hon.  — ,  11. 
Poyntz.  Denis.  109  ;  Hannah,  109  ;  Jos.,  109  ; 

Martha,  109  ;  Steph.,  109  ;  William,  109. 
Prescot,  Ja.,  322. 

Preston,   Hon.  Elizabeth,  311  ;    Sir  Robert, 
Viscount  Gormanston,  311  ;   William,  255. 
Price,  Rev.  A.  C.  76  ;  Camilla.  76  ;  Christian, 
132  ;   John,  132,  133  ;  Jonathan,  45  ;  Rev. 
R.  C,  326  :  Susanna,  133  ;   William,  357. 
Prichard.   Charles,   237;     Evan.    11;     Mar- 
garet, 266  ;   Richard,  266. 
Priokett,  Robert,  148. 
Pride,  Eliza.,  134;   William,  134. 
Prin,  Thomas,  155. 
Prince,  Adam,  204. 
Prince  Albert  Edward  of  Wales,  222. 
Prince  George  of  Denmark,  161,  163. 
Prince  of  Orange,  8. 
Prince  of  Wales,  221,  222,  233. 
Princess  Dowager  of  Wales,  244. 
Princess  of  Wales,  240. 
Pringle,  Walter,  185  ;  Col.  — ,  102. 
Prior,  A.  R.,  227,  228  ;   Catherine,  227,  228. 
Pritchard.  George,  245  ;  Jones,  245  ;  Joshua 

Jones,  245  ;  Mary,  5. 
Procter,  Alexander,  85. 
Proctor,  Mary,  234  ;  Samuel,  333. 
Protheroe,  — ,81. 
Proudfoot,  — ,  27. 
Prynn,  William,  164,  238. 
Pugh,  Rebecca,  3. 
Punn,  — ,  37. 
PurceU.  S..  175;    Samuel,  176;   Sarah.  175, 

176. 
Purford,  J.,  109. 
Purnell,  Samuel,  357. 
Pye,  — ,  Lady,  134. 
Pyke,  Agnes,  154  ;  Richard.  154. 
Pyle,  William,  27  ;  — ,  307. 
Pym.  Charles,  72,  109,  257,  271  ;  Col.  Charles, 

72. 
Pyn,  Giles,  193. 

Pyne,    Elizabeth,  157;    Hugh,    158;    John, 
131,   157,   158;    Julian,   157,   159;    Mary, 
157,  159;   W.,  261. 
Pynner,  Margareta,  157  ;  William,  155,  157. 
Pyns,  Giles,  193. 


Q 

Quaine,  — ,  103. 
Quarrum,  Margaret.  52.  55. 
Queen  Anne  of  England,  37. 
Queen  Mary,  253. 
Queen  of  England,  221,  222. 
Quillim,  Eliza,  62  ;  — ,  62. 
Quiney,  Thomas,  171. 


F  F  F 


402 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


R 


Kadworsley.  William,  S2"2. 

Rae.  Elizabeth,  23,  68  ;  John,  23,  24  ;  — ,  fiS. 

Rae-Harvey.  John,  69. 

Eaffon,  John.  177. 

Rajrg,  Edward.  .317. 

Ealeisrh.  Sir  Walter,  1.5. 

Balfe.  W.  H..  272. 

Kamsay,  Abigail.  177,  178.  368,  370:   Anne, 

264  ;    Frances.  2'M  ;    G.  W..  129  :   George, 

264;  Capt.  Georfre.  R.N.,  177,  368;   Maj.- 

Gen.  George   William,  6.")  ;    Rev.  Gilbert. 

264  ;  Mary  Lloyd.  61,  65  ;  William,  6."). 
Kamsden,    Kev.   F.   J.,    229 ;     Frank.    229  ; 

Frederick  F.,  227,  229  ;    Selina,  227,  229  ; 

— ,  229. 
Randall,  Elizabeth,  269  ;  Samuell.  269. 
Randoll,  Humphrie,  124. 
Eanken,   Catherine   Killian,    230,   231  ;    — . 

230. 
Rankin,  Jane,  83. 
Kaper,  Henry,  148,  149. 
Kapin,  — ,  2(»0. 
Rashleigh.  Thomas.  229. 
Rattoon.  Ann.  368  ;  Sarah.  368. 
Ravenhill.  Eleanor,  30.') ;  Serjeant,  30.5. 
Ravenscroft.  I'.enjamin,  123.  124.  125  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 123,  124  ;    John.   123,  124,  12.5.  240  ; 

Katherine,  240  ;  Sarah,  123,  124  ;  — ,  123. 
Rawleig'h.  Jiimes,  332. 
Rawlins,  George.  124. 
Raxworthy,  William,  83. 
Raynolds,  ser  Reynolds. 
Raynor,  Ann,  26(i. 
Raynsford,  Nicholas,  262. 
Rea,  Gawen,  76. 
Read,  Christopher,  330  ;  George,  254  ;  James, 

42,  74,  135,  251.  266. 
Reading,  Sam.,  259  ;  Sarah,  259. 
Redhead,  Elizabeth,  7,  9,  19;    George.  368  ; 

Grace,   19,   268;    Joseph,   19;   Mary,    17; 

Samuel,  118,  162.  166,212,  218,  219.  274, 

275,   368 ;    Thomas.    230,    232 ;    William. 

109;  — ,  17,  230. 
Redman.  Lydia.  18  ;  Thomas.  18. 
Redmond.   Elizabeth,  42,   43  ;    Kev.   Dr.  — , 

222  ;  — ,  42.  43. 
Redwood,   Abraham,    109,    140,    150,    177 ; 

Anne,   140;    Elizabeth,  69.  70  ;    Elizabeth 

Jane,    169;     George     Washington,     169; 

Jonas     I.angford,    140,    150  ;      Langford 

Wickham    Ledeatt,    169;    Ledeatt,    lli9  ; 

Mary,  140  ;   Mehetable,  140,  150  ;  Samuel, 

355;    Sarah,   140;    William,  140 ;  —,353. 

See  alxii  Ledeatt-Redwood. 
Reed,  Col.  Edward,  81. 
Reese,  John.  85  ;    Mary,  85,  232  ;    William, 

51,  85,  232. 
Eegemorter.     Ahasuerus,     202,     203.    204  ; 

Ahasuerus,    M.D.,    202  ;    Dr.   Ahasuerus, 

203,    204  ;     Rev.    Ahasuerus,    202,    204 ; 

Ambrosius,   204  ;    Rev.   Ambrosius,   202  ; 

Elizabeth,    202,    203,   204  ;    Joanna,    202, 

204  ;  Joannes.  202,  204  ;    Maria,  2ll2,  204  ; 

William,  202,  203,  204  ;  — ,  202.      See  also 

Mortell. 
Reid,  Rev.  Alexander.  23  ;    Lydia,  82.  84  ; 

Nevill,  235  :    Robert.  84  ;    Dr.  Robert.  82, 

84,    85 ;      Robert    Samuel,    85 ;      Robert 

Samuel.   II.D..  82,  84  ;    Rev.  — ,  24  ;    — . 

307. 
Reighnold,  William,  330. 
Remee,  Katherine,  253. 
Renandet,  Rev.  — ,  138  ;  — ,  138. 
Rendlesham,  Frederick,  Lord,  47. 
Renny,  Thomas.  238. 
Renoult,  Ann  Mary,  138  ;  Rev.  — ,  138. 
Renshaw,  Jane,  121. 

Repton,  Rev.  E.,  70,  71  ;  Mary  Ellis,  70,  71. 
Reynolds,    Ann,    173,   270;    Edmund.  276; 

Hazaell,  17,  173;    Sir  J.,  273  ;   John,  180  ; 

Sir  Joshua.  47,  277  ;  Mary,  139  ;    Rachael, 

75;    Rebecca,    281,   283;     Richard,    371; 

Sarah.  244  ;  — ,  281. 
Ribault.  Isaac,  138  ;  Rachel,  138. 
Riccards,  fee  Rickards. 
Rice,  David,  225  ;    Henry.  184  ;   John.  184. 

274  ;   Sarah,  4,  7.  206,  210  ;   Winifred.  206, 

208. 
Rich,  Capt.  — ,  103  ;  — .  103. 
Richards,  Ann,  237  ;  Charles,  237  ;  Edward, 

20  ;  Elizabeth,  21  ;  Jane,  241  ;  Joan,  241  ; 

John.  150,  241,  242  ;    Rachael  Mary,  105  ; 

Very  Rev.  Walter,  D.D.,  232  ;  Dr.  William 

Spencer,  105. 
Richardson,    Dorothy,    97  ;     Elizabeth,    78  ; 

George,  267  ;    J.,  292  :    John,  22,  71,  306  ; 

Dr.   John,    18;    Joseph,   330;    Margaret, 

163,    164.    165;     Mary,   119;    Sarah,   115, 

163 ;    Thomas.    140  ;    William,    163,    164, 

165, 172  ;  ('apt.  William.  100  ;  Zacchariah, 

78  ;  Capt.  — ,  101  ;  — ,  103. 
Richartt,  Jane.  242  ;  John.  242. 
Rickards.  Richard,  288  ;  — ,  233,  234. 
Rickett,  Eleanor,  90  ;  Elizabeth,  370  ;   John, 

370. 


Ricketts.  John  J.,  135. 

Rickman.  Theoph..  123. 

Rickwarts,  Elizabeth.  1 80. 

Riddell.  Joanna.  320,  336  ;  Mary.  320.  336  ; 
— .  320. 

Ridtile.  Penelope.  184.  187  ;  — .  102.  231. 

Riethmuller,  C.  J.,  54. 

Rigby,  Alexander,  126  ;  Richard,  1,  2. 

Kigg.  Edward.  97. 

Right,  John,  195. 

Rigimorter.  .«r  Regemorter. 

Ringe.  Sarah.  74. 

Rish.  Hugh.  123.  124  :  Sarah,  123,  124. 

Kivington,  John,  265. 

Roach.  Ca'sar,  295  ;  John,  47  ;  Mary,  47. 

Robbins,  Elizabeth.  215  ;   William.  215. 

Robert.  King  of  France.  310. 

Roberts.  Charles,  337  ;  Charlotte.  33;i  ;  Char- 
lotte Amwyll,  327  ;  Daniel,  102  ;  David. 
290  ;  E.,  102  ;  Elizabeth.  156  ;  Grace.  290  ; 
Harriet.  155,  337,  338  ;  Henry,  155  ;  Jane 
Richardson,  33;  John.  89,  102,  155.  156, 
160,  352.  375  ;  Lieut.  John.  33  ;  Margaret, 
89  :  Margaret  Elizabeth.  375.  378  ;  Tho- 
mas, 155  ;  William,  327,  342  ;  William 
Amwyll,  327  ;  Rev.  William  Amwyll,  327  ; 
Rev.  — .  339  ;  — ,  328,  337.  342. 

Robertson,  Alexander,  338 ;  Alexander, 
M.D.,  209  ;  Arthur  Grant,  28  ;  Duncan, 
235  ;  Eleanor.  325  ;  Elizabeth,  64  ;  Isa- 
bella Grace,  325  ;  Jobn,  38.  212,  304  ; 
John.  M.D.,  304;  Dr.  John,  28;  Mary 
Jane,  325  ;  Sarah,  325  ;   William,  M.D.,(;4. 

Robilow,  Catherine,  181. 

Robin,  Dominique.  255. 

Robinson.  Alexander,  186;  Ann,  56,  120, 
121  ;  Emily  Augusta  Rosina.  69  ;  Frederick 
Dulgarno.  327  ;  George,  69,  247,  260,  330  ; 
Harriet,  lOli;  Heneage.  195;  James.  56, 
327;  John,  106,  184,  186;  John,  M.D., 
282  ;  Dr.  John,  282  ;  Morris.  296  ;  Robert, 

120,  121  ;  William,  186. 
Robinzones.  Samuel,  301. 
Robison.  James,  269  ;  Mark,  184, 

Roche.  Andrew,  302,  305  ;  Elizabeth,  269, 
302,305;  Mary,  63;  Richard,  3  ;  Stephen, 
63,  301. 

Rochford,  Michael.  302. 

Rochfort.  Anne.  213;  Lady  Elizabeth,  213  ; 
Rt.  Hon.  George.  M.P.  for  Westmeath, 
213  ;   Robert.  Earl  Belvedere.  213. 

Rock,  Thomas,  362. 

Rockingham,  — ,  Lord,  341. 

Rockwell.  Ann,  187. 

Rodger,  ser  Roger. 

Rodgers,  xcv  Rogers. 

Rodie.  Thomas,  172. 

Rodney,  Cajsar,  140,  1.50,  262,  369. 

Roe.  Sir  Frederick,  252  ;  John,  42.  194,  262, 
367  ;  Capt.  John.  262  ;  Mary  Elizabeth, 
252.  258  ;  William,  322  ;  William  Thomas, 
252,  2.58. 

Roger,  Catherine,  138  ;  — ,  209. 

Botfi'fti,  156. 

Rogers.  Dame  Ales.  160;  Anna,  156; 
Augusta  Louisa.  214.  221  ;  Catherine,  262  ; 
Cyprian,  330  ;  Donald  Joseph,  346  ;  Dora 
Evelyn,  346  ;  Edward  St.  Clair,  346 ; 
Eliza,  346  ;  Eliza  Mary,  346  :  Elizabeth, 
347  ;  Ella  Mary,  346  ;  Francis,  140,  150  ; 
Harriet,  346:  Helen, 346  ;  Helen  St,  Clair, 
346  ;  Howden,  3-16  ;  Jane.  346  ;  Jer..  354  ; 
John,  156  ;  Joseph,  346,  347  ;  Col.  Joseph, 
346;  Capt.  Josias,  R.N. ,  214,  221;  Mary, 
238,  346  ;  Mary  Amelia,  346  ;  Peter,  262  ; 
Susannah,  356  ;  Thomas,  182  ;  Rev.  Tho- 
mas Oliver,  346;  Walter,  156;  William, 
362  ;   — ,  102,  156. 

Rolleston,  Elizabeth,  241  ;  Samuel.  241. 

RoUo,  Elizabeth,  41. 

Rome.  Thomas,  36. 

Romilly,  — ,  135. 

Romney,  — .  232. 

Ronan.  Eliza,  47  ;  Fanny.  292  :  Jane,  41,  42, 
293  ;  John.  293,  294,  368  ;  John  Joseph, 
126,  295;  Joseph,  42,  293;  Patrick,  49, 
183;  Philip,  278,  294;  Sarah,  164,  208; 
Thomas,  183  ;  Triphany.  174.  293,  294  ; 
William,  47. 

Rooke,  William,  259. 

Roots,  George.  235. 

Rose,  Alexander,  M.D.,  209  ;  Dr.  Alexander, 
178;  Ann,  107,  110;  Fulke,  159;  Hon. 
Sir  George,  309  ;    John,  39.  43,  69,  89,  102, 

121,  129  ;  Stephen,  59;  Stewart,  97. 
Rosa,  Alexander,  24  ;    Elizabeth,  24  ;    John, 

199,  295  ;  Sir  Patrick,  103  ;  William,  30  ; 
Col.  — ,  103. 

Rossington,  Eliza,  90  ;  Elizabeth,  43  ;  Fran- 
cis, 43  ;  Margaret,  43. 

Rothschild,  liaron  Alphonse  de,  222  ;  Baron 
Edmnnd  de,  222  ;  Baron  Ferdinand,  47  ; 
Baron  Gustave  de,  222. 

Rous,  Mary.  273  :  Thomas,  273,  277. 

Rouse,  William.  297. 

Rowe,  Eleanor,  239  ;  Frances,  131  ;  Nicholas, 
33,  131  ;  Richard.  83  :  Thomas,  83. 


Rowell.  William.  324. 
Rower.  Alexander.  76. 
Rowland.  Charles.   72  ;    D.,  10 ;    Elizabeth, 

354.  3i;7  ;  Thomas.  353,  354  ;   — ,  354. 
liowley.  Vice-Admiral  Sir  Charles,  142,  151  ; 

Elizabeth  Sophia,  142,  151. 
Rowling,  Samuel.  lo9. 
Rowton,  — .  Lord,  221. 
Royall.  Elizabeth.  173.  348;    Isaac,  41.  9G, 

140.150.346.348;    Jacob.  348  ;    Rebecca, 

348;    Waitestill,   41.    42;     William,   173; 

— .  346. 
Roydon,  Ksther,  116;    Marmaduke,  IKi. 
Koynon,  .Mary,  244, 
Ruck,  John,  251. 
Rucker,  Daniel  Henry.  24  ;    John  Anthony, 

23,  24. 
Rudd,  Thomas,  264. 
Kumsey.  John,  362. 
Rusden,  Emily.  372  :  Rev.  — .  372. 
Rushbrooke,  Mary,  56  :  Thomas,  57. 
Rushworth,  Anna  Campbell.  100  :  — ,  100. 
Russell.  Cha.,  33  ;    Edmund,  72  ;    Erwin,  32, 

33  ;  Frances,  124  ;    Henrietta  Maria.  159  ; 

James.  254  ;    John,  33  :    Capt.  John.  .83  ; 

Hon.  Lochart,  100:    Maj.  Lockhart.  102; 

Nich.,  159  ;  Rachel,  100  :  Col.  Randolph, 

124;    Susannah.  32,  .33  :    Valentine,  113. 

194;  — ,  73,  102.  128,  130,  231. 
Rutherford,  David,  42,  242. 
Ruynolds.  George,  69. 
Ryan,  Charlotte.  129  ;  John.  232  ;  — ,  232. 
Ryce,  .«<v  Kice. 
Ryley,  Elizabeth,  212. 


S 


S.,  E.  W.,  223. 

Sabine.  — ,  200,  248,  3.50. 

Safford.  Joseph.  60  ;   Mary,  60. 

St.  Amand.  — ,  200. 

St.  John.  Benjamin,  204  ;  Elizabeth,  204  ; 
Fleming,  247  ;  John.  203  ;  Lucie,  204  ; 
Mary,  203  :   Rowland,  204. 

St.  Loe,  Capt.  George.  129. 

Salisbury.  — ,  Marquis  of.  222. 

Salmond,  James,  Hi,  34.  57,  58  :  Capt.  .James, 
59  ;  Jane,  16  ;  Lydia,  59,  242  ;  Mary,  58  ; 
William,  16,  57,  58,  ;306,  307  ;  — ,  100. 

Salt,  Emma  Helen  Mary,  235  ;  Thomas,  235. 

Salter,  Elizabeth,  237.  239. 

Sample,  Elizabeth,  104  ;  John  Abraham. 
104. 

Sampson,  Anne,  211  ;  Elizabeth,  211  ;  Fran- 
cis, 150;  John,  150;  Nathaniel,  42.  124  ; 
— ,  91,  201. 

Sanders,  Catherine.  371  ;  Elizabeth,  172  ; 
Robert.  172. 

Sanderson,  T.,  85  :  Thomas,  94,  129  :  — ,  12!l. 

Sandilands,  W.  S.  T.,  326  ;  — ,  326. 

Sandsford,  John,  322. 

Sanger,  George,  158. 

Sanky,  Edwd.,  10;  Margaret,  10;  Mary,  10. 

Sapsad,  William.  230. 

Sare.  Joseph,  328. 

Saulez,  Grace  Maria,  373  :  St.  George,  373  ; 
Rev.  Thomas,  373. 

Saunders.  Ann,  159  ;  Caroline  Stratton.  277  ; 
Elizabeth,  84  ;  John,  43, 277  ;  Rachel,  115; 
Sampson,  158  ;  Dr.  William,  84  ;  — .  2oo. 

Savage,  Citsar,  242,  243  ;  George,  19,  242, 
243,  244,  246,  248,  250,  251,  306;  Grace, 
242,  243,  244,  251  ;  James,  242,  243  ;  Jane, 
242,  243,  251  ;  Joshua,  243  ;  Mary,  242, 
243  ;  Phebe,  244  ;  William,  242,  243,  244  ; 
— ,  242,  248,  300. 

Savign,  Esther,  135  :  Susan,  135. 

Savile,  Samuel,  39. 

Sawbridge,  John,  339  :  — ,  342. 

Sawcolt,  Anne,  84,  317  ;  Barbara,  84  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 84  ;  Frances,  84  ;  Henrietta,  84.  86, 
87;  John,  84.  112.  162,  317,  3;« ;  Col. 
John,  82,  86,  323  ;  Mar  .  .,  85  ;  Rachel,  82, 
84  ;  Thom,as.  243  ;  — ,  85,  329. 

Sawkins,  William,  184. 

Say,  Mary,  305. 

Saye,  William,  155. 

Scammell.  David,  323. 

Scandrett,  Anna,  21  ;  Christopher,  21,  135  ; 
Elizabeth,  21  ;  — ,  21. 

Scarville,  Daniel,  113. 

Schaw.  James,  259. 

Scholar,  IClizabeth,  127. 

Soholes,  Elvira,  325  ;   William,  97. 

Schomberg,  Gen.  — ,  314. 

Schureman,  I'eter,  177  ;  Rebeeka,  177. 

Schuyler,  Gen.  — ,  54  ;  — ■,  54. 

Scoffield,  Charitv.  206,  210;  William.  206, 
210. 

Scorefield.  William,  10. 

Scorey,  William,  251. 

Scortield.  Churity,  169. 

Scotland,  Benjamin,  5,  55  ;  Elizabeth,  55  ; 
James.  130.  290  ;■  John,  8.5,  208;  Sarah, 
130  ;  Thomas,  130,  261  ;  — ,  130. 

Sootman,  Henry,  109. 


INDEX   OF   NAMES. 


403 


Senff.  ll-t. 

Soott.  Alexander,  HI  ;  Anna.  2fi5  ;  Anne, 
2i;5 ;  Arabella.  129 :  Catharine,  299 ; 
Christian.  W.  10(1,  102.  104  ;  David,  loO, 
104:  Elizabeth.  Ill,  2911;  Euphemia,  1-1, 
15,  201),  207;  Francis.  2(i.')  ;  Sir  George 
Gilbert.  207  :  Sir  Gilbert,  H  ;  James.  120  ; 
John,  33.  9fi.  207.  291,  299  ;  John  Oldrid, 
14,  207;  Martha,  1K3  ;  Rev.  Melville 
Home.  Canon  of  Lichfield  and  Archdeacon 
of  Stafford.  1;"),  207;  Rev.  Peter,  2r,r^ ; 
Richard,  111;  Samuel.  2u7 ;  Susanna, 
'Mu  :  Thomas.  1.5,  112.  20('i,  2«2,  3(;7  ;  Rev. 
Thomas,  14,  20(i  ;  Walter,  119;  William, 
94,207,  34.5;  — ,  101,  102,  103,  111,  129, 
1C.3,  171,  172,  207. 

Scrape,  — ,  60. 

Seaford.  — ,  315  ;  — ,  Lord,  315. 

Seajjer,  .John,  351S. 

Searle,  Edward,  2(il  ;  J.,  261. 

Seaton,  Elizabeth,  168. 

Sebright.  Sir  John  Saunders,  271, 

Seddon,  Samuel.  1(>2. 

Sed)!\\ick,  Eliza.  170;  Elvira,  281,  284; 
John,  331  ;  Samuel.  9.S,  104,  281,  284 ; 
Sarah,  104  ;  Sarah  Alice,  98. 

Selby,  James.  159  ;  John,  37 ;  Nicholas 
Tiiite.  128,  129. 

Selfe.  •!..  126. 

Sflmon,  John,  354. 

Selwood.  John,  364. 

Semper,  Michael  Joseph,  284. 

Sence.  — .  362. 

Senegatt,  Mary,  302.  304. 

Senerman,  Peter.  177;  Rebeccah,  177. 

Serle,  Ann.  195. 

Sermon,  Thomas,  39,  SO.  81,  85,  112,  113. 

Set John,  94. 

Seton.  Elizabeth  Sarah,  273,  279  ;  James, 
14,  273.  279  ;   W.,  273. 

Sevrard.  — ,  361. 

Sexton.  Edward,  3(11  ;  John,  301. 

Seycill.  Richard.  124  ;  Thomas.  123.  124. 

Sevmour.  Lady  Elizabeth.  134  ;  Canon  Sir 
John,  15;  — ,  134.  139.205.258;  — .  Duke 
of  Somerset,  Protector,  134:  — ,  Lady, 
15. 

Shadford.  Anne.  259  :  Samuel,  2.59. 

Shaftesbury.  Anthony.  Earl  of.  159. 

Shand,  Catherine,  69 ;  Sir  Charles  Far- 
quhar.  69  ;  Emily  Augusta  Rosina,  69  ; 
F.,  68  ;  James  Widdrington,  69  ;  W.,  68. 

Shand-Harvey.  Emily  Augusta  Rosina,  69  ; 
James  Widdrington,  69. 

Shannon,  Archd..  2S  ;  John,  28. 

Sbarpe.  Charles.  S2.  S4  ;  Francis.  244  ;  Hon. 
Henry,  238  ;  James,  183  :  John,  114,  373  ; 
John  Richard,  332  ;  Joshua.  182;  Martha, 
265 ;  Paulina,  84  ;  Paulina  Jodrell,  82, 
273  :  W.,  336. 

Sharrcick.  Edmond.  158;  Henry.  158:  .John, 
158;  Judith,  158;  Mathew,"l58;  Robert, 
15S  ;    Dr.  Robert.  159. 

Sharry.  Daniel,  81. 

Shaw.  Gilbert,  320  ;  Hectorine  May,  320  ; 
John,  177  :  Lvdia.  55 ;  Peter  Spooner, 
233.  234  :  Peter  Theodore,  233,  234  ;  T., 
234  ;  William.  55.  125, 

Shaw-Stewart,  Eliz<abeth  Mary,  108  ;  Isabella 
Jane,  108  ;  Sir  Michael.  110  ;  Sir  Michael, 
M.P.  for  Lanark,  108  ;  Robert,  108  ;  Lady 
— ,  110. 

Sheffield,  George,  221,  222. 

Shelley.  Henry,  251,  254. 

Shephard.  Rev.  Edward.  223  ;  Francis.  203  : 
Rachel,  269.  271  ;  Thomas,  269.  270,  271  ; 
Rev.  — .  223  ;  — .  348,  378. 

Sherburne.  Harriet.  371. 

Sheriff.  Mary  Harris.  286,  287  ;  Samuel  Har- 
man,  287  ;  William,  5. 

Sherman.  Ann.  89,  171  ;  CiEsar,  171  ;  Char- 
lotte Graves.  91,  92 ;  Cornelius,  171  ; 
Edmund.  156;  Frances,  171;  John,  89, 
171  ;  — ,  1.56. 

Sherrard.  N..  347. 

Sherwood.  Richard.  53. 

Shewcraft,  Robert  Delamere.  208. 

Shiell,  Eleanor  Matilda,  287  ;  Queely,  3.30. 

Shier,  Dr.  David.  217  ;  Eleanor,  217. 

Shiffner,  Isabella  Hannah,  256,  257  ;  Tho- 
mas, 256. 

Shingleton,  Dr.  — .  D.D.,  Canon  of  Hereford, 
158. 

Shipley,  .Jonathan,  D.D..  273  ;  Capt.  — ,  102. 

Shipman.  Chr.,  124;  Elizabeth,  124;  Mary, 
7(»,  71  :  Richard,  124  ;  William,  70,  71. 

Shires.  John.  280. 

Shirley.  Thomas,  3,  16,  33.  77,  85,  94,  96, 
135."  181,  195,  208,  263,  279,  289.  302,  368  ; 
Sir  Thomas,  28.  85,  89,  90,  95.  193.  205, 
208.  226,  244. 

Shirtliffe,  George.  23  ;  Thomas.  23.  166. 

Shordiche.  Edward  Rycaut,  187  ;  Elizabeth. 
187. 

Short,  Elizabeth,  189  ;  John,  189  ;  Samuel, 
114. 

Shorter.  D.,  116  ;  T.,  317. 


1   Shortridge,  Samuel.  51. 

Shrimpton.  .lohn.  163. 

Shubrick.  Rich.,  230. 

Shubsrik,  Capt.  Thomas,  2ol. 
,    Shuckburgh,  Benedict.  189;  Elizabeth,  106, 
I        189  ;  Sir  John,  106  ;   Sir  Stukely,  109. 
[    Shuller.  Roger.  264. 

Shunp,  Thomas,  363. 

Shute.  Joseph.  200  ;  William,  353. 

Shuter,  Charles,  195. 

Sidney,  Edward,  262  ;  — ,  Lord,  38. 

Sigs worth.  Christopher.  291.  293,  297. 

.Simms,  .James.  24.  25  ;  John,  5  ;  Samuel,  212. 

Simon,  William,  204. 

Simons,  William.  4. 

Simpkins.  .John,  355. 

Simpson,  Grace  Bridgman,  145 ;  William, 
10,  24,  145;  — .  144.  223. 

Sims.  Elizabeth,  50;  John.  289. 

Sinclnir,  Edward,  77,  125  ;  Capt.  — ,  222. 

Singin,  Elinor,  294  ;  Jane,  294,  297,  300 ; 
Katherine.  294  :  Timothy,  294. 

Singleton.  Edward.  140. 

Skelton.  Anna.  266  ;  Frances,  34  ;  Francis, 
114  ;  Jane,  5  ;  .John  Pryn,  5. 

Skene,  David,  M.D.,  209:  Prof.  Fra.,  23; 
George.  23.  24  ;  George,  M.D.,  209. 

Skennell,  Janet,  324. 

Skerrett.  Antoinetta,  313,  314,  315;  Mary, 
206,  329 ;  Michael,  49 :  Patrick,  49 ; 
Robert,  44,  208,  312,  313,  314,  315;  Tho- 
mas, 49,  168,  267;  — ,  206. 

Skey.  William.  315  ;  William,  St.  Patrick 
Poursuivant  of  Arms,  310. 

Skinner,  Eliza  JIary,  346 ;  H.  G.,  346  ; 
Olivia  Harriet,  346;  —,11. 

Slade,  — .  345. 

Sleney.  Susanna.  295,  298. 

Slocombe,  John.  155;  Thomas,  155. 

Smale,  Elizabeth,  306,  308  ;  — ,  306. 

Small,  John,  378. 

Smallcombe,  William,  142  ;  — ,  142. 

Smart,  John,  230. 

Smelt,  Cornelius,  377  ;  Capt.  Cornelius,  375  ; 
Mary  Trant,  375,  377. 

Smirk,  Elizabeth,  272  ;  Hannah,  272. 

Smith,  Alexander,  244  ;  Anna,  202  ;  Anne,  6, 
82,  84.  204,  205,  216,  252,  277,  288  ;  Dame 
Anne,  203,  204  :  Belinda,  1 1  ;  Bridget, 
203  ;  Sir  C.  J..  11  ;  Daniel,  252  ;  E.  Has- 
kett,  222  ;  Edmond,  367  ;  Eliza,  252  ;  Eli- 
zabeth, 215,  327,  328,  329,  346  ;  Fra.,  152  ; 
George.  6  ;  Haskett,  222  ;  Henry,  215  ; 
Isaac.  216  ;  J.  C.  Challenor,  47  ;  James,  30, 
55,  317;  Sir  James.  203,  204,  205;  Sir 
James,  M.P.  for  Truro.  Exeter,  and  Camel- 
ford,  203  ;  Rt.  Hon.  Sir  James,  202,  205  ; 
Jane.  55;  John,  57,  59,  71,  92,  131,  155. 
171,  208,  323,  332;  Joshua.  M.P.  for 
Devizes,  12  :  Lewis,  30  ;  Mary,  12,  41,  108, 
171,  172,  204,  319,  323.  324.  343  ;  Morgan, 
354  ;  Sir  Nicholas.  M.P.  for  Truro  and  St. 
Mawes,  203 ;  Penelope.  252 ;  Richard, 
277  ;  S.,  116  :  Samuel,  .58  ;   Sarah,  12.  109, 

323,  324:  Thomas.  172.  204,  278;  Rev. 
Thomas.  155;  Wavell.  317,  319  ;  William, 
41.  155.   171.   172.  2.52,  306,  317.  319,  323, 

324,  327.  328,  329,  342,  343  ;  — ,  134,  233, 
234.  235,  244,  326. 

Smither.  John.  203. 

Smyth.  Ji.hn.  35.  267,  353  ;  Rowl.,  124  ;  Wil- 
liam Thompson.  185  ;  — ,  314. 

Smythe,  Helen  St.  Clair,  346. 

Snagg,  William.  97. 

Snaps,  Timothv.  150. 

Snelling,  Ann,"41,  42  ;  Philip.  41.  42. 

Snider.  — .  198. 

Soame,  Stephen,  276. 

Soanes.  .Jane.  250  ;  John.  281. 

Socket.  Henrietta.  216  ;  Capt.  — ,  216. 

Solkins.  Benjamin.  119. 

Somerset.  — .  Duke  of.  Protector,  134. 

Sonybancke,  Margareta,  160. 

Sore.  .lohn.  147. 

Siiiifli.  279. 

South,  Elizabeth.  271  ;  James,  271  ;  Jane, 
158;  Joan,  123;  Rachel,  271;  Robert, 
271,  279  ;  Robert,  D.D..  123  ;  Robert,  D.D., 
Prebendary  of  St.  Peter's,  Westminster, 
271,  278  ;  Dr.  Robert,  271  :  Dr.  — ,  272  : 
— .  204. 

Southerly.  Mary,  113. 

Southey,  — ,  15. 

Sowerby,  John.  121.  122. 

Spann.  Klizaheth.  251  ;  Katherine,  251. 

Sparchford,  Richard,  Archdeacon  of  Shrop- 
shire. 155. 

Sparke,  .lohn.  203, 

Spateman.  Arm.  252  ;  Elizabeth,  254  ;  John, 
254  ;  Mary.  254  :  Thomas,  252. 

Spavan.  Andrew,  265  ;  Robert,  265. 

.Spear,  Willi,Tm,  356. 

Speed,  Daniel.  9  ;  Matilda,  9  ;  Thomas,  353, 
363. 

Spencer,  Edward,  256  ;  Francis,  352  ;  Henry, 
168  :  John.  244  ;  Thomas.  30,  31,  263  ;  — , 
Earl,  244,  245. 


Spittle.  Allex.,  150. 

Spooner,  Charles,  45,  233,  255,  256,  257 ; 
John.  51. 

Spottiswoode.  John,  26. 

Squire,  Jonathan,  225,  330. 

Squires.  — ,  200. 

Stafford.  Mary.  36,  37. 

Stainer.  Thomas.  338. 

Stanbury,  Nathan.  140. 

Stanier,  Samuel,  204  ;  Thomas.  345. 

Stanley.  J.,  228  ;  John.  43  ;  ,— ,  228,  307. 

Stapleton.  Anne,  122 ;  Anne  Byam,  120, 
122;  Dame  Frances,  51  ;  Lady  Frances, 
52  ;  James  Russell,  51  ;  Hon.  Rev.  John 
Miles,  120 ;  Hon.  Rev.  Miles.  122 :  Sir 
Thomas,  370  :  William,  115  ;  Sir  William, 
8.  39,  40,  42.  51.  52,  73,  83.  90,  110.  125,  129, 
150,190,201,247,257,  263.  264,  267.  276, 
278.  289.  302.  330  ;  Col.  — ,  125  ;  — ,  371  ; 
— .  Baron  le  Despencer,  120. 

Starkenny,  Rachel,  108. 

Staunton,  Ann.  308  ;  Edward,  308  :  Richard, 
171. 

Stead,  — ,  233. 

Steele,  Benjamin,  169,  262,  263,  267  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 262;  Mary,  131,  169,  262,  263,267; 
William,  .52,  69,  131,  144,  344  ;  — ,  144. 

Steely.  William,  208. 

Steer,  Elizabeth,  290. 

Stephens,  Henry,  3.53  ;  Richard,  353  ;  Tho- 
mas, 12,  305,  333  ;  Walter,  358  ;  William, 
81. 

Stephenson.  Anne,  210;  J.  H.,  322;  Jose- 
phine Caroline,  322  ;  Susanna.  210. 

Stevens.  Anna.  77.  102.  143.  195,  294;  Anne, 
38,  324  ;  Bridgget,  353  ;  Campbell,  371  ; 
Elizabeth.  50,  141;  Hannah,  178  ;  John, 
51,  274  ;  Lvdia,  96  ;  Thomas.  57,  90.  317  ; 
Walter,  353  ;  Rev.  William,  D.D.,  38  ;  — , 
50. 

Stevenson,  Elizabeth,  373 ;  Emily,  287 ; 
John,  131  ;  Margaret,  57  ;  Sarah,  288, 
290  ;  William,  288  ;  — ,  112,  287. 

Steward,  Anne,  172;  Robert,  172. 

Stewart,  Agnes,  54  ;  Alexander,  178 ;  Charles, 
305  ;  Lady  Emma  Georgiana,  47  ;  Francis, 
23;  Sir  James,  54;  Janet,  178;  John, 
178  ;  Louisa  Anne,  11  ;  Randolph,  Earl  of 
Galloway,  47  ;  Thomas  Ludford,  186  ;  — , 
192,  222.     .Sir  /ilxii  Shaw-Stewart. 

Stibbins,  John,  365  ;  Marie,  365. 

Still.  Peter,  39. 

Stillingfleet,  Samuel,  159. 

Stirling,  .lohn.  265  ;  I'homas,  265. 

Stockwood,  Rev.  William.  79. 

Stokes.  John.  5  ;  Capt.  — ,  362. 

Stone,  Daniel,  195  ;  John.  124  ;  T.,  282  ;  — , 
195. 

Stones,  — ,  121. 

Stoney.  Jane.  3,  324. 

Stoodly,  Christopher,  19,  53,  57. 

Stoot,  Henry,  126. 

Story.  Thomas.  140. 

Stotesbury,  Elizabeth,  189;  George,  189. 

Stott,  Anne,  106. 

Stoughton.  Aquilla,  150;  Francis,  38,  120; 
— .  38,  120. 

Stout,  Philip,  61,  92. 

Strachan,  Andrew,  265  ;  James,  126  ;  Simp- 
son. 24  ;   William,  265. 

Stratford,  Eliza.  47;  Lady  Elizabeth,  43, 
47  ;  John,  Earl  of  Aldborough,  43  ;  Hon. 
John,  47. 

Straton,  John,  69. 

Street,  J.  P.,  225. 

Strong,  Alexander,  39  :  Elizabeth,  67,  90  ; 
John,  9  ;   Mary,  8  ;  Sarah,  9. 

Strudwick,  Edmund,  137. 

Struys,  Cornelius,  204. 

Stuart,  — ,  54. 

Sturfeild,  — ,  124. 

Sturges,  Frances,  99  ;  Rev.  John,  Chancellor 
of  Winchester,  99  ;  Rev.  Dr.  — ,  101. 

Sturgis,  Katherine,  353. 

Sturrup.  Catherine,  3  ;  Nicholas,  3. 

Stutevill,  George,  109. 

Style,  Alice,  160;  Thomas,  160. 

Styller,  William,  69. 

Suckev.  — ,  163. 

Sucksmith.  Cuthbert,  169;  Elizabeth,  169. 

Suft.  Jane.  24  ;   Robert  Francis.  24,  25. 

Sultan  of  Turkey,  221. 

Sumay,  — ,  373. 

Summes,  Christopher,  124. 

Sufcliffe,  Robert,  218. 

Sutherland,  Christopher  T.,  325  ;  —,11. 

Sutton,  David,  141  ;  Edward,  112;  Esther, 
169.  170;  Michael,  169:  — ,  170. 

Swaine,  Bennett,  159  ;  John,  157  ;  Rev.  John, 
155  ;  — ,  157. 

Swan,  Abraham,  69;  Lieut.  Abraham.  126  ; 
Ann,  181,  1S2.  183  :  Benjamin.  126  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 89  ;  George,  89  ;  George  Cornelius, 
181,  182,  183  ;  Isaac,  218  ;  Mary,  173. 

Sweeney,  Edward.  284  ;  .lames,  284. 

Sweet,  Main,  112;  Col.  Main,  135;  Maj. 
Main,  368  ;  Samuel  W.,  169  ;  — ,  169. 

F  F  F  2 


404 


THE   HISTORY    OF   ANTIGUA. 


Sweeting,  Elizabeth.  358. 

Sweetman,  James,  362. 

Swift,  John,  lilH. 

Swinney,  Dudley,  316.  317  :  Elizabeth.  316, 
317. 

Swyer,  Robert.  326. 

Sydenham,  Jonathan,  305,  3U7  ;  Mary,  305, 
307. 

Syd.serfe,  Margaret,  7  ;  Dr.  Mathew,  119  ; 
Walter.  4,  S,  19,  73  :  Dr.  Walter,  7,  8,  131. 

Symes,  Amy.  215  ;  Catherine,  63,  64  ;  Eliza- 
beth, 76,  214,  315,  333  ;  Henry.  19,  63. 140, 
150,  206,  210.  291,  317,  330,  332  ;  Henry 
Lynch,  290  :  John,  64,  95  ;  Lieut.  John, 
63  ;  Rev.  John.  63  ;  John  Coles,  225,  325, 
326;  Katherine.  61  ;  iSamuel  Parry,  215; 
Sarah,  2(15,  206,  210;  Sarah  Powell,  290  ; 
William.  205  ;  — ,  63, 127,  212,  225, 325,  326. 

Sy monds,  James.  5 1 . 

Symons,  Anne.  11  ;  John,  11. 

Sympson,  Catherine  Anne,  217,  223  ;  Ed- 
'  mund  Walcott,  217,  223  ;  Mary  EUeu.  217. 

Syms,  Elizabeth,  243  ;  H.,  243. 


T.,  J.,  230. 
Tabour,  Emma,  287. 
Taffee,  Joan,  269,  271. 

Tagg.  Hannah,  254  ;  John,  368  ;  Sarah,  368. 
Tait,  Robert,  51. 

Talbot,  Lady  Edmund,  222  ;  Lord  Edmund, 
218,   222  ;    Lord   Edmund   Bernard,  218  ; 
John,  311  ;  Joseph,  324  ;   Julian.  311  ;  Sir 
Milo,  311  ;  Richard,  311. 
Tallent,  Nicholas,  237. 

Tankerd.  Ann,  266;    Barry.   83,   112,    122; 
John,  1(1,  129,  194,  266;   Capt.  John,  205. 
266.  267  ;  Joseph,  266  ;  Mary,  266  ;  Natha- 
niel, 266  ;  — ,  34. 
Tanner,  Susanna.  152. 
Tappee,  Martha,  165  ;  Miles,  165. 
Tarman,  Thomas,  188. 
Tarneley,  Richard.  158. 
Tarpy,  Peter,  210;    Rachel,  210;    Thomas. 

367. 
Tatham.  Meaburn,  147,  149  ;  — ,  149. 
Tayer.  Elizabeth,  353  ;   Frances,  353  ;   Jane, 

353  ;  Mary,  353  ;  Thomas,  353,  354. 
Taylor,  Abigail,  347  :   Ann,  14,  245  ;   Annie, 
100,  105  ;  Charles,  49  ;  Daniel,  124  ;  Eliza- 
beth,   210 ;    Harriet   Anne,   253  ;    James, 
282;    Jane,  271,  357;    Jane   Ellen,   312; 
John,  31,  89,  96,  109.   160,   184,  185,  225, 
279,  357  ;   Hon.  John,  89  ;    Joseph,   195  ; 
Margaret,  94  :  Nicholas.  94,  135  ;   North, 
253;    R.  A.   E.,   100,    105;    Rachel,    271; 
Richard,   364  ;     Ruth,    245  ;     Sarah,    49  ; 
Simon,  245  ;  Thomas,  210,  238  ;  Kev.  Tho- 
mas, 357;    William,  276;    Rev.  — ,  312; 
— .  100,  102.  245. 
Tayspill,  Charles,  180.  203  ;   Sara,  203. 
Teale,  Dorothy.  208  ;  Peter,  208. 
Teatte,  John,  211. 

Teesdale,   Maj.-Gen.   Sir  Christopher,   222 ; 
John.    77,   297;    John   Marmaduke,  338; 
— ,  225,  325,  326. 
Tempest,  Warner,  282. 
Temple,  (Jeorge,  Earl,  313;    — ,  Earl.  313; 

— ,  Lady,  314. 
Templeman,  Annette,  286. 
Terrot,  Bishop  — ,  253. 
Terry,  Elizabeth,  123,  271,  298  ;   John,   33, 

123,  124. 
Tew,  Thomas,  295. 

Thaxter,    Benjamin,    33 ;      Elizabeth,    37 ; 
Jane,   295,  299  ;    Sarah,  33  ;    Steph.,  33  ; 
William,  37. 
Thellusson,  Hon.  Arthur,  309. 
Thibou,  Alice,   135;    Catherine,  270 ;    Eliza- 
beth, 3,  270,  307,  308  ;  Gabriel,  290  ;  Isaac 
Field,  244  ;  Jacob,  4,  57,  83,  99,  135,  332  ; 
James,  85  ;  John,  3  ;  Lydia,  59,  60  ;  Mary, 
181.  290;    Rachel,  99,  104;    Sarah,   260; 
Walter,  85,  174,  306  ;  — ,  4,  101. 
Thick,  — ,  174. 
Thirkell,  Mary.  244. 

Thomas.  Ann,  138  ;  Edward,  69  ;  Elizabeth, 
125,  127,  22li ;  Emanuel,  203  ;  George,  14, 
18,  19,  37,  51,  61,  67,  8.5,  93,  127.  131,  166, 
195,  199,  212,  236,  238,  244,  248,  263,  268, 
294,  301,  336 ;  Hon.  George,  126 ;  Sir 
George,  31,  125,  183,  244,  285,  351  ;  Henry, 
17,  18;  Hester,  61,  63;  John,  173,  203; 
Lewis.  272  ;  Lydia,  240,  249  ;  Philip,  92, 
93;  Sir  Robert,  30;  Roger,  114;  Sarah, 
17.  18;  Thomas.  138,  139;  Thomasina 
Oliver,  347,  351  ;  Commander  W.  S.,  R.N., 
351  ;  Sir  W.  S,,  347  ;  William,  30,  35,  90, 
171,  24(1,  249;  Capt.  William,  51,  73; 
Lieut.  William.  226  ;  — ,  13,  27,  35,  38,  57. 
63,  89.  1(19,  114,  118.  178,  182,  212,  238, 
243,  244,  259,  291,  305,  309,  336. 
Thomond,  James,  Marquess  of,  374  ;  Capt. 
James  O'liryen,  R.N.,  Marquess  of,  86  ; 
Jane,  Marchioness  of,  374  ;   — ,  Lady,  277. 


Thompson,  Kev.  Edward.  D.U..  216  ;  Eliza, 
63  ;  Elizabeth,  216  ;  b'ra..  D.IJ..  61  ;  Glas- 
cou,  216;  H.,  63;  Harriet  Rowan,  143, 
154  ;  James  Crook,  143,  154  ;  John,  353  ; 
Samuel,  269  ;  Dr.  — ,  D.D.,  Canon  of 
Hereford,  15>i ;  — ,  27.  134,  340. 

Thomson.  Archibald,  94  ;  Catherine,  94  ; 
Charles,  94  ;  James,  24,  89  ;  Janet,  24  ; 
John,  5  ;  Margaret,  49  ;  Nancy,  94  ; 
Robert.  94  ;  — ,  109. 

Thornbery.  Thomas,  119. 

Thome,  Rebecca,  123. 

Thorner,  Robert,  159. 

Thornhill.  Sir  T'imothy,  .52. 

Thornton,  Sir  E.,  222  ;  Edward,  57  ;  Fran- 
ces, 1 72,  263  ;  Frances  Sarah,  2.50  ;  Mary, 
7,  172;  Maj.  Robert,  7.  172. 

Thrissell,  Edw.,  365.  366  ;  Hannah.  3(16. 

Thurloe,  — ,  204. 

Thursby,  Elizabeth,  147,  148. 

Thurston,  Elizabeth,  36i( ;  John,  204. 

Tilghman,  James,  305  ;  Peregrine,  3(J5. 

Tillner.  Francis,  51. 

Tillotson,  —,201. 

Ximbrell,  Elizabeth,  353  ;  Frances,  353  ; 
William,  353. 

Timms,  Jean,  57  ;  Tennatt,  58. 

Tindall,  Thomas,  365,  366  ;  — ,  198. 

Tinkler,  James,  208. 

Tiphany,  Grace,  123  ;  Robert,  123  ;  Thomas, 
123. 

Tipping,  Thomas,  109. 

Tobin,  Henry  Hope,  346,  347.  352  ;  Lucy, 
346,  347,  3.52. 

Tod,  — ,  261. 

Todman,  -lohn,  168;  Joseph,  126,  168; 
Richard,  18. 

Toft,  Mary,  36 ;  William,  224. 

Toldervye,  William,  124. 

ToUetf,  Richard,  366. 

ToUemache,  Anne,  47  ;  Charlotte,  47  ;  Lady 
Elizabeth,  43,  46,  47  ;  Elizabeth  Jane 
Henrietta,  46  ;    Lady    Emma   Georgiana, 

47  ;  Georgiana  Louisa.  47  ;  Georgina,  47  ; 
Lady  Grace,  48  ;    J,  7  ;    J.  J.,  47  ;    Jane, 

46  ;  Lady  Jane,  43,  44,  48  ;  John.  47  ; 
John,  Baron,  43,  47  ;  John.  M.P..  47 ; 
John,  M.P.  for  Cheshire,  43,  47  ;  Vice- 
Admiral  John  Richard  Delap-IIalliday, 
43,  47  ;    Lionel,  Earl  of  Dysart,  43.  44,  45, 

48  ;  Louisa,  46  ;  Mary  Stuart,  47  ;  Minnie, 

47  ;  Selina,  41i  ;  Hon.  Wilbraham,  44  ; 
Wilbraham  Frederic,  Baron,  47  ;  Hon. 
Wilbraham  Frederic,  M.P.  for  West 
Cheshire,  47  ;  Wilbraham  Spencer,  47  ; 
Hon.  William,  43  ;  Admiral.  46  ;  Rear- 
Admiral  — ,  46  ;  — ,  46.  47  ;  — ,  Lord,  7,  19. 

ToUon,  James  Innis,  324. 

Tolson,  Jane,  144,  145  ;  Jane  Dennis,  145. 

Tolston.  Jane,  144. 

Tomkinson,  Anne,  47  ;  Rev.  James,  47. 

Tomliusou,  Jane,  224,  227  ;  John,  5,  39,  224, 

254,  256,  283,  292,  317  ;   Col.  John,  4,  227  ; 

Hon.  John.  141.  224.  292  ;  Maj.  John,  150  ; 

Lydia,  4  ;  Penelope,  228  ;  — .  5,  229. 
Tompkins,  Richard,  126. 
Tompson. — ,  1;J4. 
Tonge,  James.  2  ;  Mary,  180. 
Tongue,  Anna  Maria,  282  ;    Elizabeth.  282  ; 

Elizabeth  Ann,  282  ;  Jennett  Frances.  282. 
Tonkin,  Peter,  43. 
Tooke,  William,  339. 
Toole,  Aaron.  92  ;  Jane,  92. 
Tooley.  Anne,  188. 
Topham,  William.  292. 
Toppiu,  Anne,  193  ;   Edward,  193  ;  Isabella, 

193;    Joseph,  193;    Martha,   193;    Mary, 

193;    Miles,    193;    Molly,    193;     Robert, 

193  ;   William,  193. 
Torley,  EUinor,  36. 
Tosher,  William,  230. 
Tower,  George,  77. 
Towers,    John     Martin,     117,    118  ;     Rev. 

Mathew,  117,  118;    Robert,  117,  118.243, 

250;  Sarah,  117,  118.243,250;  — ,  117. 
Towes,  George,  150,  269, 
Towke,  Joseph,  371. 
Tuwne,  John,  124. 
Townseud,  James,  303  ;    Js.,  339  ;   Thomas, 

261  ;  — ,  341.  342. 
Towse,  Edward,  61  ;  John,  195. 
Tracy,  Anna  Hill,  368,  370;    John   Smith, 

368,  370  ;  — ,  261. 
Trafford,  Catherine  Aloysia,  302. 
Trant,  Alice,  207  ;  Anne,  208, 3(13  ;  Dominick, 

3  ;  Edward,  10.  207,  274,  301,  302  ;  Gerret, 

225;    Lydia,    301,   302;     Margaret.    208; 

Mary,  84,   102,  302,  304;    Penelope.  208, 

303  ;    Thomas,  5,   6,   141,  225  ;    William, 

141  ;  — ,  102,  205. 
Travels,  Richard,  I,  201  ;  Sarah,  1. 
Travers,  Frances.  293  ;  Richard.  201. 
Trebeck,  Rev.  John.  Canon  of  Southall,  229. 
Trecothic,  James,  245. 
Tremills.    Elizabeth,    181  ;    John,  301,  331, 

332  ;  Robert,  181,  183,  301,  330  ;   William, 

19. 


Trengrouss,  srv  Trewgrouse. 

Trevanion,  John,  3.)9. 

Trevelyan,  Mary,  166  ;  — .  166. 

Trevor,  — ,  134. 

Trewgrouse,  Thomas,  251,  264. 

Trim,  Roger  Mortimer,  Lord  of.  311. 

Trimlestown,  Robert.  Baron,  312;  Lady — , 

129. 
Trist,  Richard.  189  ;  Susan,  189. 
Trooke.  Ann,  124. 

Trott,  Eliza.  290  ;  John  Alexander,  290. 
Trotter,  John.  3:W  ;  Rev.  John,  D.D.,  265. 
Troup,  John,  23u,  231. 
Truman,  Thomas,  Kill. 
Trustead.  Christian,  183. 
Trutch,  John,  287  ;  .Sarah,  287. 
Tryon,  Thomas,  119  ;    William,  276. 
Tucker,  Ann  Tudor.   115;     .\nu  Wyke,   72, 
74 ;     Christian,    278 ;     Mary,    75 ;     Mary 
Tudor,    75  ;     Uwen,   278  ;     Rear-Admiral 
Thomas,  R.N.,   72;    Thomas  Tudor,  115; 
Capt.     Thomas     Tudor,     R.N.,     74,    115  ; 
Lieut.  Tudor.  72  ;  Capt.  — ,  R.N.,  75. 
Tuckett,  John.  94. 

Tudhope,  William,  58  ;   Dr.  William,  58. 
Tudway,  Clement,  274. 
Tufton,  Cecill,  134,  188;    Sir  Charles,  131; 

Deborah,  134  ;  Wilbraham,  188. 
Tuite.  Sir  Henry,  214  ;    Hugh,  214;    Mary, 
214;    Penelope    Melesina,   214;    Richard, 
301. 
TuUideph,  Mary  Margaret,  305  ;   Walter,  57, 

305,  306  ;    Ur.  Walter,  8,  57. 
TuUy,  Anthony  Lynch.  205,  207  ;  Catherine, 
205,  207  ;    Katherine,  205  ;    Michael,  10, 
205,  207.  274  ;  Dr.  Michael,  205,  273,  274. 
Tuubridge.  Robert.  361.  362. 
Tunnicliff,  Ra.,  272. 
Turinger,  Martha,  157,  159  ;  — ,  157. 
TurubuU,  Mary,  205,   208  ;    Hon.  William, 

174;  Dr.  — ,  205. 
Turner,  Allice,  115  ;  Anne,  124,  324  ;  Charles, 
103,  261,  303  ;  Edward,  168  ;  Elizabeth,  6, 
319,322,332,343;    Emily,  313 ;    Horace, 
313;    John,  155;    Louisa  Jane,  313;    Lu- 
cretia  Grace,  377  ;    Maria,  324;    Mathias, 
124;    Richard,  205  ;    ,s.  A.,  211  ;    Samuel, 
43,  45.  46,  96.  Iu2,  103,  191,  303.  324.  327  ; 
Samuel  Athill,  10,  313  ;   Sarah,  115  ;  Tho- 
mas, 3,  6,  115,  150,  236,  296,  319.  322,  323, 
332,    343  ;     Thomas,    M.D.,    377  ;     Capt. 
Thomas.  322  ;  — ,  102,  103,  305,  332. 
Turney,  George,  278  ;  — ,  278. 
Turpey,  Peter,  205,  206  ;    Rachel,  205,  206  ; 

Thomas,  205. 
Turrell,     Admiral      Richard,     261  ;      Hon. 

Richard,  261. 
Turton,  Arabella,  118,  135  ;  Catherine,  135  ; 

Gervas,  135  ;  William,  162  ;  Zouch,  162. 
Tuyce,  Anne,  237  ;  Nath.,  237  ;  Sarah.  237. 
Tweedie.  Alexander  Forbes,  327  ;    Ann,  108, 
110;    James,    135,   238;    Jane,  108,  118; 
Mary,   288.    289 ;     Richard   Walter,   327  ; 
Robert.  108,  118  ;  —,289. 
Twice,  Johan.  155. 
Twogood,  — ,  339. 
Tye,    Francis,    210;    Nicholas   Lynch.   210; 

Sarah,  210. 
Tyer,  John,  330. 
Tyler,    Edward,   57;     John,   51,    199,    366; 

Peter,  43. 
Tyllott.  Thoma.s,  138. 
Tyndale.  John.  357  ;  Margaret,  214. 
Tyrrell.  Timothy,  51. 
Tyssen.  Thomas,  122. 


U 


Udney,  Betty,  178;    George,   178,  274,  275; 

Robert,  23,  24,  274.  275. 
Urlin,  Marmaduke,  19  ;  Thomas,  179. 
Urmston.  Elizabeth,  325. 
Urquhart,   Kev.  Alexander,   24  ;    Elizabeth, 

24  ;    Jane,  23,  24,  68  ;   Janet,  24  ;    Mary, 

24  ;  — ,  23,  24,  68. 
Usher,  Mary,  121. 


Vallado,   Maine  Swete,  Marquess  de,  217  ; 

Sarah,  Marchioness  de,  217. 
Van  Bommell,  Cornelius,  203. 
Van  den   lironcke.   Elizabeth,  180;    Susan, 

180. 
Van  der  Dusseu.  Alexander,  201. 
Van  Leemputt,  Katherine,  253. 
Van    Regemorter,    Kev.    Ambrosius,     204  ; 

.lohanna,  204. 
Van  Roo,  Isaaoh,  180. 
Van  Sittart,  Peter,  204. 
Van  Vos,  Isiuich,  180. 
Vandermeulen,  Susanna,  304. 
Vanderpool,  John,  94. 
Vanzoesh,  — ,  271. 
Vardou,  Mary,  126. 


INDEX   OF   NAMES. 


405 


VaMaH.  :(52. 

Vassall.  Elizabeth.  234,  346,  347,  348,  350, 
3.-.2  ;  Harriet.  3.iU  ;  Henry,  34.S.  3."il  ; 
John.  346.  348.  351,  3.-,2  ;  Col.  John.  It)4, 
347,  3.50.  3.-iI  ;  L.  E..  352;  Lucy.  164  ; 
Mary.  346,  3.">2 ;  Robert,  346 ;  Spencer 
Thomas,  346  ;  Thomas  Oliver,  346  ;  Col. 
— ,  350  ;  Lieut.-Col.  — .  351  ;  — .  101.  234, 
3.n. 
Vatters.  Ledeat.  231. 

Vaug'han,  Anne,  ."ill ;  Benjamin.  50,  54,  148, 
232,  2.".6.  2.".7,  2il6  ;  Edward,  267  ;  Frances, 
267  ;  Hannah,  50  ;  James.  52,  125  ;  Col. 
James,  201,  247;  Mary,  355;  Maurice, 
155  ;  Sarah.  232  ;  — ,  54. 

Veale,  Anne,  204. 

Veele.  Richard.  33. 

Veit.  Anne  Teresa  Bickerton.  Baroness  von 
Wiirtzburff.  215  ;  Philip  Hartman,  Baron 
von  Wiirzburg,  215. 

Verchaud.  Judith.  138. 

Verchild,  Ann.  38 ;  James,  38,  254,  257 ; 
Hon.  James.  256. 

Vernam,  Capt.  — .  109  ;  — ,  109. 

Vemey.  — .  Lord.  340. 

Vernon,  Cecili.i.  -'87  ;  Edward,  226  ;  Eliza- 
beth. 72  ;  El  zabeth  Grace.  29, 287  ;  Henry, 
228  ;  James.  226  ;  John.  8.  107.  116,  134  ; 
C.ipt.  .John,  72.  74,  107,  109  ;  Col.  John. 
29;  Maj.  John,  114,  287;  Joseph.  309; 
Justinian,  29  ;  Louisa,  226,  228  ;  William, 
271  ;  — ,  107,  109  ;  — .  Dowager  Lady.  324. 

Vewes.  Elizabeth,  152. 

Viekars.  .Tearvis,  291  ;  William,  57. 

Vickery.  John,  182. 

Vicount.  Mary  L..  165,  239. 

Vieulle.  Mary,  301. 

Viftnion.  Jane,  161  ;  William,  161. 

Vigor.  Joseph.  :i54  ;  Robert.  358. 

Vincens,  Elizabeth,  90,  91  ;  John,  61  ;  Dr. 
John.  91. 

Vincent.  Elizabeth.  371  ;  Walter,  3. 

Vines.  Simon,  73. 

Virchild.  x/v  Verchild. 

Virgo,  — .  192. 

Vivian.  — .  150,  258. 

Vizard,  William,  261. 

Vulliamez,  John,  89. 


W 


W.,  F.  J.,  213  ;  J.,  136. 

Wachter.  — ,  103. 

Waddel.  Jane.  65  ;  Dr.  — ,  65. 

Waddington.  Barbara  Carey.  290  ;   Edward, 

290  ;  — .  222. 
Wadkins.  Philip.  114. 
Wainvvright.  John.  195;  — ,  195. 
Wakelyne.  Eliza.  189  ;   Henry.  189. 
Walcott,    Catherine    Anne.    217;     Dorothy 

Mary,   217;    Edmund.    217;    John,   217; 

Richard,  204. 
Walden.  Henry,  49,  69. 
Walker.  D..  102  ;  Elizabeth.  288,  289  ;  Henry, 

289  ;   Robert,  289  ;  Samuel,  52  ;  William, 

212  ;  — .  288. 
Walkinshaw,  Caroline,  23. 
Wall.  Ann.   195  ;  Capt.  Gurney,  21  ;  James, 

361.  362;    Martha,  21;   Mary,  217;   Tho- 
mas, 160  ;  Tobias,  2,  3,  42. 
Wallace.  Thomas,  58. 
Wallash.  Mary.  21  ;  Dr.  William,  21. 
Wallcott.  .«•(■  Walcott. 

Waller,  Katherine,  36,  37  ;  Leonard,  36,  37. 
Wallis.   John.    23S ;    Joseph.    356 ;    Rachel, 

237,  238  ;  Samuel.  124  ;  — ,  237. 
Wallwin.  .«•(•  Walwin. 
Walpole.  Horace.  248. 
Walrond.  Amy.  63  ;  Catherine,  215  ;  Charles 

Wills.  279  ; 'Edward,  134.  201  ;  Humphrey, 

204  ;  Joseph  Lyons.  35,  109  ;  Maine  Svvete, 

118.  212.  215.  297  ;  Maine  Svvete,  Marquess 

de  Vallado.  217  ;   Hon.  Maine  Swete,  205  ; 

Marv.  134  ;  Sarah.  215  ;  Sarah.  Marchioness 

de  Vallado,  217  ;  Theodore.  63  ;  — ,  193. 
Walsh.  Delacourt.  5,  7  ;   Capt.  Delacourt.  4, 

5;   Francfs  Ellen,  214  ;   James,  7  ;   Lydia. 

4,  5,  7  ;  Mary,  4,  5,  7  ;  Sarah,  7  ;   Thomas, 

7.  214;  William.  7  ;  —.5. 
Walter,  John,  273,  277  ;  0.  C,  327  ;  Thomas, 

83  ;   William.  82,  83  ;   Rev.  William.  83  ; 

— ,  82,  83. 
Walwin.  John.  281.  329  ;  Thomas,  329. 
Walworth.  John.  271. 
Wanton.  William,  209. 
Ward.  Elizabeth.  4.  7;    James.  172;    John, 

329  ;  Mark,  27.  121  ;  Sarah,  270  ;  Wilfrid, 

222. 
Ware,  F.,  222. 
Warkhouse.  John,  204. 
Warmestrey,  William,  155. 
Warner,  114. 
Warner.  Ann,  10,  93,  120,  122,  263  ;   Ashton. 

10,  38,  41,  84,  102,  112.  113,  119,  120,  128. 

142,  162,  271,  272.  27.S.  278.  282,  292,  317, 

333,  374,  379  ;    Dr.  Ashton,  82,  315  ;  Bar- 


bara. 315  ;  C.  W..  108  ;  Catherine.  38  ; 
Daniel,  20.  34,  58,  220,  371  ;  Dorothy.  263  ; 
Edward.  37.  38.  112.  119.  120.  122.  162. 
183,  220.  259.  315;  Col.  Edward.  Ill; 
Elizabeth.  41,  111,  119.  120,  141,  374.  375, 
378,  379;  Elizabeth  Anne,  HI;  Francis, 
353  ;  Fred..  38  ;  Grace,  188  ;  Henrietta, 
188  ;  Henry,  239.  293  ;  Isabella  .Jane.  108  ; 
.Jane,  141,  142.  153.  181.  183  ;  Jeannetta 
Maria,  38  ;  Joseph.  119.  120,  121,  122.  329, 
375  ;  Dr.  Joseph,  119,  121.  315  ;  Margaret, 
238,  239;  Philip,  8,  69.  114,  115.  127.  131, 
172,  214,  259,  269.  297  ;  Col.  Philip,  6,  40, 
46,  89,  127,  151.  167,  168,  173,  188,  257. 
267.  276,  330  ;  Rebecca,  34,  35  ;  Rebecca 
Dorothy.  263  ;  Robert.  315  ;  Samuel.  33, 
93,  102.  182.  347,  371  ;  Hon.  Samuel.  33  ; 
Samuel  Henry,  141;  Shirley,  130;  Tho- 
mas. 10.  20,  23.  28.  35,  38,  43,  44,  45.  67,  73, 
84,  90,  101,  112,  113.  119,  120,  121,  141, 
146.  147,  162.  167.  168,  173,  179.  181,  l.SIJ. 
194.  195.  212,  225,  238,  244,  2.59.  263,  274, 
275.  278,  282,  289,  296,  303,  329,  333,  371  ; 
Sir  Thomas,  106;  William,  20,  112,  113. 
119.  120,  121.  182,  220.  259,  274.  275,  371  ; 
Col.  — ,  40,  212,  238  :  — ,  8,  42,  51,  73.  88, 
109,  130,  164,  173,  263,  267,  278,  289,  315. 

Wii7'trn,  357. 

Warren.  Betty.  357  ;  Dioness,  357  ;  Elizabeth. 
357.  358  ;  George.  141  ;  John.  357  ;  John 
Willing.  SO,  81,  112  ;  Mathew,  367  :  Rich- 
ard. 357;  Richard  Bartlett,  326;  Sai-ah, 
357  ;  Susannah,  357  ;  Thomas,  357  :  Rev. 
W.  H.,  15. 

Warton.  William,  209. 

Washington,  Gen.  — ,  54  ;  — ,  54. 

Waterford.  George,  Marquis  of,  136. 

Waterman,  Hugh,  83  ;  Rev.  Hugh,  82,  83  ; 
Mary  Dun.  265  ;  — ,  82,  83. 

Waters.  H.  F.,  358  ;  Jeremy,  362  ;  Joshua, 
193  ;  Thomas,  277. 

Watie.  — .  200. 

Watkins,  Alice,  132,  133  :  Ann,  282,  319,  323. 
343;  Elinor,  112;  Elizabeth.  38,  39.  118, 
119,  141.  269.  270,  271.  272;  Evan,  115; 
Giles,  133,  141,  1.50.  241.  317;  Capt.  Giles, 
6.  271.  272;  Grizell.  241,2.50;  Jeremiah, 
83.  201.  276;  Capt.  Jeremiah,  51;  Hon. 
Jeremiah,  247  ;  Maj.  Jeremiah,  330  ;  Hon. 
Maj.  Jeremiah,  52;  John,  38,39.41.  112, 
131.  193.  212,  267,  272,  319,  323,  343.  367  ; 
Margaret.  4.  41;  Mary.  178,  180;  Capt. 
Richard,  R.N.,  178,  180;  Samuel,  4.  37, 
145.  150,  168,  225;  Hon.  Samuel.  4,  118, 
269;  Sarah,  89;  Thomas.  118,  269,  270; 
Col   — ,  225  ;  — ,  212.  294,  347. 

Watkinson.  Hugh,  60. 

Watson.  Rev.  E.  W..  160 ;  Francis.  64 ; 
George.  289  ;  John.  89.  245.  28 1 ,  282  ; 
Mary,  214.  281  ;  Mary  Eliza  Anna,  64  ; 
Pinkney.  210  ;  Robert.  8.  108  ;  Roger.  49, 
168,  224  ;  Sarah.  208,  210  ;  Thomas,  245. 

Watts.  Ann.  355  ;  Clara.  76  ;  Dorothy.  355. 
356;  Elizabeth.  137  ;  George.  226;  Har- 
riet. 226  ;  John.  355,  356  ;  John  William, 
198;  Rev.  John  William,  76.  7S,  197, 
Katherine,  188;  Margaret,  130;  Uebecca, 
197.  198  ;  Rebecca  Byam.  76.  78  ;  Robert. 
44.45.162,306;  Maj.  Samuel.  130;  Col. 
Dr.  William.  188  ;  Col.  — ,  76.  78  ;  — .  197. 
198. 

Wayke,  William,  353. 

Wayland,  John,  73. 

Weale.  Mary.  34. 

Weatherill,  Catherine,  211,  212.  217  ;  Charles 
Pym.  42  ;  Maj.  George.  217;  James.  141. 
269,  270,  295,  301  ;  Capt.  James.  76  ;  Col. 
James.  301.  372  ;  Louisa.  121  :  Margaret. 
127,  211,  301.  372;  Mary,  122;  Sarah. 
211  ;  Thomas.  163  ;  — ,  294,  301,  335. 

Weatherill-Ottley.  Hon,  George,  309  ;  Lu- 
cretia  Louisa,  309. 

Weaver.  Thomas,  262. 

Webb,  Alee,  354  ;  Christian.  3.  354  ;  Eliza- 
beth. 290  ;  George,  94;  Harry,  4,  19,  34, 
44.  141.  147,  167.  207.  270.  296,  301.  323  ; 
Henry.  2S2  ;  John,  301,  336,  352,  361.  363  ; 
Julian,  354  ;  Margaret.  19,  282.  301  ; 
Mary,  354  ;  Nathaniel,  356  ;  Nathaniel 
Sampson,  29(1 ;  Richard,  354 ;  Samuel, 
361,  362  ;  Thomas,  356. 

Webber.  — .  327. 

Weblie,  Daniel,  59  ;  John,  158  ;  — ,  158. 

Webster.  David.  346, 

Wedderburn,  James.  178  ;  John,  346, 

Weeks,  Burt,  42 ;  Elizabeth,  42 ;  Capt, 
Henry,  42;  Isabella,  42;  Jane,  41,  42, 
293,  298;  John.  41,  42.  291.  293,  298; 
Nicholas,  41,  42,  332  ;  Rebecca,  41,  42  ; 
Dr.  Thomas  Pym,  42  ;  William,  42  ;  — , 
42,  292. 

Weir,  Ann.  298.  323  ;  Frances,  41,  42  ;  Jamea, 
298  ;  John,  125,  191  ;  Robert,  51,  323,  331  ; 
Walter.  369. 

Weise.  Mary,  323. 

Welch.  Elizabeth.  37. 

Wellford,  Francis,  151  ;    Rev.  George,  151  ; 


John  Francis,  142.  151  ;    Julia  Rose,  142, 

151. 

Wellington.  — .  Lord,  228. 

Wells,  Edward,  344  ;  John,  371  ;  Jonathan, 
194  ;  Joseph,  371. 

Welsh,  Honora.  130. 

Welstead.  — ,  123. 

Wendell.  Edmund,  282. 

Wesley.  John,  15  ;  — ,  15,  307. 

West.  John.  193,  264  ;  Mary,  7  ;  Patrick,  7  ; 
Richard.  163  ;  — ,  141,  146,  229. 

Westcomb.  Rev.— ,  101. 

Weston,  Abigail,  89,  288  ;  Ambrose,  144, 
195,  328,  329,  3.30 ;  Elizabeth.  18,  235  ; 
Elizabeth  Eleanor,  290  ;  George,  244,  330  ; 
Hanah.  242  ;  Henry,  244  ;  Honora,  223, 
224  ;  James  Corss.  M.D.,  78  ;  John,  89, 
224  ;  Joseph,  141,  178,  244,  317;  Joseph 
French,  223,  224  ;  Josiah,  94,  192,  244  ; 
Rev.  Josiah,  244,  288,  290  ;  Justina  Jane, 
78  ;  Margaret,  244,  288  ;  Martin,  244  ; 
Mary,  244  ;    Rachel,  238  ;    Rebecca,   288, 

290  ;  Samuel.  244  ;  — ,  77,  225,  235,  325. 
Westwood,  Priscilla,  254. 

Wethered,  Arabella,  129 ;  Catherine,  128, 
130;  John.  77;  Katherine,  129;  Mary, 
77  ;  Thomas.  128,  129.  130  ;  — ,  77,  129. 

Wetherell.  scv  Weatherill. 

Weyerman.  Casper,  24. 

Wharf,  —.18.5. 

Wharton,  Aretus,  45  ;  William,  45. 

Wheble.  — .  340. 

Whetham,  Col.  Thomas,  276. 

Whetstone.  John,  72  ;  Capt.  — ,  257. 

Whishaw.  Francis,  275. 

Whistod.  John,  109. 

Whitaker.  John.  115,  204. 

Whitbread.  Samuel,  14  ;  — ,  14. 

Whitchurch,  Alexander,  195  ;  Joseph,  357. 

White,  Adam,  7  ;  Alexander,  165  ;  Ensign 
Anthony,  368  ;  Antonetta,  8  ;  Archibald, 
301  ;  Catherine.  38  ;  Charlotte,  5  ;  Chris- 
topher, 8.  40 ;  Lieut.  Christopher,  40  ; 
Elizabeth,  8,  267  ;  Esther,  7  ;  George,  90, 
361.  362;  George  William,  181;  James, 
312,371  ;  John,  45;  M.argaret,  301,  323; 
Margery,  312  ;  Hon.  Michael,  285  ;  Rich- 
ard, 312  ;  Robert,  8  ;  Sarah,  165  ;  Thomas, 
267  ;   William,  5,  309  ;  Dr.  — .  338  ;  —,81. 

Whitehead.  Eliza,  210  ;  George,  246  ;  Jane, 
97.  98,  100.  102.  104 ;  Robert,  97,  102  ; 
Rev.  Robert,  101,  102;  Thomas,  365;  Wil- 
liam. 98,  100.  101,  102  ;  — ,  100,  101,  102, 
103. 

Whitell.  xei-  Whittall. 

Whiting,  George.  355  ;  Hannah,  355  ;  Jus- 
tinian. 123  ;  Sarah,  355. 

Whitlock.  Hannah.  210;  Martha.  284,  288, 
289  :  Stephen  Rose,  210  ;  — ,  289. 

Whittaker.  scf  Whitaker. 

Whittall.  Margery.  154,  156  ;  Richard,  154, 
156  ;  Thomas,  267. 

Whyte,  .v(V  White. 

Wickham,  Benjamin,  78,  183,  220  ;  Eliza- 
beth. 163,  164.  220  ;  Esther,  170,  262,  264  ; 
John.  25.  44.  274  ;  Joseph,  30,  35,  118,  119, 
168  ;  Samuel.  25.  63.  248,  274,  283  ;  Sarah, 
r,3.  11,8,  119.  143,  216,  222,  283  ;  — ,  23,  25, 
164.  170. 

Widenham,  Daw,  6. 

Widman,  Hans,  216  ;  Margaret,  216. 

Wigram.  Jloney.  27. 

Wike.  —.361. 

Wilcocks,  Giles,  78  ;  Mary,  78  ;  Rachel,  88, 
90. 

Wilcox.  Henry.  205  ;  Jane,  205,  207  ;  Jere- 
miah. 43  ;  Peter.  205.  207. 

Wild.  Henry  -lames,  75  ;  Mary  Tudor,  75. 

Wildgoose.  Thomas.  73. 

Wilding.  John.  117  ;  Thomas.  77  ;  Rev.  Tho- 
mas. 77. 

Wildman.  Thomas.  79,  371. 

Wilgress.  Elizabeth.  120.  121,  122;  Rev. 
John.  D.D..  120.  121,  122. 

Wilkes,  John.  24(i.  341  ;  John.  M.P.  for 
Middlesex.  339  ;  — .  248.  340.  342. 

Wilkins,  Elizabeth,  264;  James,  316,  317; 
John,  100.  104  ;  .loseph.  353  ;  Mary,  264  ; 
Penelope  Martha,  316,  317  ;  Rachel,  96, 
100,  104;  Rebecca,  264;  Thomas,  264  ;  — , 
264. 

Wilkinson.  Elizabeth,  57.  59,  60.  291  ;    Jane, 

291  ;    John.  57,  59,  291  ;    Mary,  57,  291  j 
William,  97. 

Willcox.  xri'  Wilcox. 

Winding.  XII-  Wilding, 

Willes.  Frances.  226  ;  Francis,  228  ;  Mar- 
garet Sophia.  226  ;  — .  228. 

Willett.  Elizabeth,  374  ;  John,  45.  254,  374  ; 
R.alph.  244.  245.  2.50,  371,  374  ;  Thomas, 
138  ;  — .  244. 

William.  King  of  England,  37. 

William  III.,  King  of  England,  136,  137, 
314. 

William  the  Conqueror,  King  of  England, 
310.  314. 

Williams,  Alexander,  57, 58, 60  ;  Dr.  Alexan- 


406 


THE   HISTORY   OF   ANTIGUA. 


der,  209  ;  Anna  Margraretta,  217  ;  Arthur, 
17,   18,   Ul ;    Bridgret.  56,   124  ;    Charles, 
330  ;    Edward,   208,   267,   319,   323,  327 
Elizabeth,  50,  56,  2U  ;   EUinor,  58  ;    Sir 
George    Griffies,   217;     Henry,   88,    214 
Jacob,  317  ;    James.  168  ;    John,  58,  149, 
217,   255,   282,    298,   317;    John  Thomas, 
374,  378  ;  Judith.  178  ;    Margaret.  36,  37 
Martha.  316.  317  ;    Mary,  77,   133  ;   Mary 
Anne,  217  ;  Mathew,  33  ;  Roger,  124,  333 
Rowland,   114,   131,   134,  237;    Col.  Row- 
land, 188,  267  ;  Dr.  Rowland,  274  ;  Serjt.- 
Maj.   Rowland,   269  ;    Sarah,    57.  58,  60, 
298  ;    Sophia,  374,   378  ;   Thomas.  6,   124, 
162,  205.  323,  362,  369  :  Col.  Thomas,  323  ; 
Hon.   Col.   Thomas,    332;    William,  159; 
William,  M.D.,  50  ;    Col.  — ,  187,  212  ;   Dr. 
— ,  221  ;   — ,  8,  17,  73,  133,  178,  205,  270, 
316. 

Williamson,  James,  203  ;  Robert,  204. 

Willis,  Benedict.  147, 148, 162,  261  ;  Florence 
Ida,  313  ;  Frederick,  313. 

Willock,  Alexander,  5,  35,  102,  121,  122,  193. 
263,  279,  289;  Anne,  242,  250;  Robert, 
254  ;  — ,  242,  244. 

Willonghby,  Francis,  Lord,  257  ;  Henry,  46, 
90,  263  ;  Lieut.-Gen.  Henry,  46.  124  ;  Wil- 
liam, Lord,  46,  124,  125.  330  ;  — ,  Lord, 
152. 

Wills,  166. 

Wills,  Abigail,  166;  Ann,  270;  Anthony, 
166  ;  Elizabeth,  68  ;  John,  8  ;  Rev.  John, 
166  ;  Jonathan,  165  ;  Mary,  S,  166  ;  Rev. 
Peter,  166;  Susanna.  166;  Thomas,  68, 
270  ;  — ,  166. 

Willson.  Sep  Wilson. 

Wilmot,  Elizabeth,  272,  276;  Elizabeth 
Sarah.  273.  279  ;  Henry,  2,  23,  25,  26,  44, 
45,  167,  271,  272,  273,  274,  275,  276,  279  ; 
Mary,  272 ;  Nicholas,  272  ;  Sarah,  272, 
273,  275,  276,  279  ;  Valentine  Henry,  273, 
275,  276,  279  ;  — ,  2. 

Wilson,  Alexander,  137  ;  Capt.  Alexander, 
272  ;  Anne,  43,  252  ;  Elizabeth,  43,  47  ; 
Francis,  43  ;  Henry  B.,  43  ;  Hugh,  323  ; 
James.  265  ;  Jane,  43  ;  Janet,  217  ;  John, 
43,  252,  326  ;  John  William  Delap,  46  ; 
Katherine.  195  ;  Margaret,  42,  43,  44  ; 
Mary,  43,  47  ;  Nathan.  28  ;  Patrick,  72, 
73,  367  ;  Richard,  42,  43,  45,  46,  47  ;  Tho- 
mas, 43,  46  ;  Walter,  265  ;  William,  43  ; 
Dr.  — ,  339  ;  — ,  47,  245. 

Wingfeild,  Sir  Richard,  108. 

Winkfield,  Christopher,  330. 

Winn,  William,  195. 

Winstone,  Charles,  173  ;  Thomas,  89. 

Winter,  Thomas,  212,  278. 

Winterflood,  Eliza,  89  ;  Elizabeth,  89  ;  Wil- 
liam, 89. 

Winthrop,  Abigail,  135  ;  Elizabeth,  135  ; 
Fitz-John,  212,213  ;  Hon.  Fitz-John,213  ; 
Henry,  166;  John.  213,  214;  Maj.-Gen. 
John,    212  ;    Joseph,   8  ;    Margaret,  214  ; 


Mary,  166  :  R.  C,  213  ;  Samuel.  124,  214  ; 
Capt.  Samuel,  125 ;  Sarah,  214,  222 ; 
Wait,  212.  213  ;  — ,  6,  14,  73.  90,  213,  263. 

Wise,  Barzilia.  138.  139;  Elizabeth,  139, 
323;  Henry  Josiah,  249  ;  John,  139,  191  ; 
Capt.  John,  42 ;  Polly,  102  ;  Richard 
James,  324  :  Sarah,  82,  84,  323  ;  Sarah 
Entwisle.  249  ;  Thomas.  138, 139,  249,  323  ; 
Thomas  Turner,  103,  245,  324  ;  — ,  14,  102. 

Wiseman,  Cardinal  — ,  233. 

Witham,  Philip,  232. 

Witts.  John.  8,  49  ;  Mary,  8. 

Wolf,  Anne,  5(1 ;  — .  50. 

Wollastou,  Charles,  377 ;  Rev.  Frederick, 
373  ;  Priscilla,  372,  373  ;  — ,  377. 

Wollerton,  Dav.,  19. 

WoUey,  Emma  Catherine,  22  ;  Frances 
Edith,  373  ;  Thomas.  373  ;  Admiral  Tho- 
mas. 22  ;  — ,  22. 

Wolseley,  Henry.  46  ;  Sir  W.,  46  ;  William 
Bertie,  234  ;  — ,  4(). 

Wommack.  Sarah,  298. 

Woud,  Frances,  286  ;  Hannah,  143  ;  Henry, 
357 ;  Jane,  357  ;  John,  355 ;  John  A., 
286  ;  John  Adams,  10.  11. 

Woodcock,  — ,  171. 

Woodeson.  Blis.sett,  3  ;  Sarah,  318.  333,  343  ; 
Madam  Sarah,  343  ;  William,  318,  343  ; 
Dr.  William,  333,  343. 

Woodford,  Dorothy.  160;  Mathew,  160. 

Woodhouse,  Peter,  193. 

Woodland,  Margery,  133;  — ,  133. 

Woodley,  John,  234,  285  ;  William,  61,  79, 
80,  236,  285  ;  — ,  307. 

Woodliffe.  John,  259. 

Woodruff.  Eliza,  305  ;  John,  305. 

Woods.  William.  127. 

Woodson,  Richard,  352. 

Woodstock,  Ann,  259  ;  Elizabeth,  259  ; 
Rebecca,  259  :  William,  259. 

Woodward,  Clara.  76  ;  — ,  201. 

Woodyer,  Moses.  204. 

Woolridge.  Charles,  97. 

Woolward,  Frances,  70,  71,  307,  308  ;  Fran- 
ces Herbert,  71.  308;  Mary,  71,  308; 
William,  70,  71,  308  ;  — ,  70,  71,  307,  308. 

Wooton,  John,  166  ;  William,  362  ;  — ,  166. 

Wordsworth,  — ,  15. 

Worlidge.  Edward,  323. 

Worsley,  Frances,  107  ;  Sir  Richard,  107. 

Worthington,  Robert,  45. 

Worthy,  — ,  168. 

Wragg,  — ,  2011. 

Wrangham,  Richard,  235. 

Wright,  Barzilia.  135,  138,  139;  Elinor,  139, 
210  ;  John.  135,  136, 138,  139,  177  ;  Judith, 
135;  Judith  Picart,  136;  Samuel,  109: 
Thomas,  357,  358  ;  Ursula,  307,  308  ;  Wal- 
ter, 245  ;   William,  245  ;    — ,  158,  184,  252. 

Wrottesley,  Charlotte,  23  ;  Sir  John,  23. 

Wiirtzburg,  Anne  Teresa  Bickerton  Veit, 
Baroness  von.  215  ;  Augusta  Mary, 
Baroness  von,  221  ;  Philip  Hartman  Veit, 


Baron  von.  215:  Rev.  Father  von,  222; 
— ,  Baron  von.  221  :  — ,  Baroness  von,  218. 

Wyckham,  Samuel,  274. 

Wyke.  Ann,  75  :  Ann  Byam,  72  :  Anthony, 
72,  115;  Aquila,  133,  134;  Edward,  115, 
240  ;  Edward  Byam,  72,  115,  182  ;  George, 
3.115:  Henry  Martin,  115;  Mary,  133, 
134;  Sarah,  240;  Sophia,  72,  74,  115; 
William,  115  ;  William  Byam,  72,74,  115  ; 
— .  285. 

Wynd.  Sarah.  135  ;  William,  135. 

Wyne.  William.  57,  128,  135. 

Wynford.  William  Draper.  Lord,  241  ;  — , 
Lord,  248,  249. 

Wynne,  John,  37. 

Wytly,  Mary,  93,  94  ;  — .  93. 


Yankee,  Margaret,  130. 

Yarway.  Robert.  108. 

Yate,  Ann.  13  ;  George  E..  15  ;  Rev.  George  E., 
13  ;  Rev.  George  Lavington,  13,  15  ;  Tim- 
othy, 13  ;  — ,  13. 

Yates,  John,  85. 

Yaxley.  John,  114. 

Yeamans,  Charity,  226  ;  Elizabeth,  260,  367  ; 
Elizabeth  Ann,  U8. 1 19  :  Elizabeth  Rachel 
Anne.  161  ;  Frances,  125.  240  :  John.  5.  6, 
19,  20,  57.  69.  76.  88,  108,  114,  118,  119, 
124.  131,  153.  161,  163,  168,  177,  201,  205, 
211,  236,  240,  242.  262,  266,  291,  301.  322, 
332,  367  ;  Hon.  .John.  6,  8,  141.  1.53,  194, 
201,  247.  368;  Mary,  241,  2.-)ii;  Matilda, 
38,  40  ;  Rachel.  367  ;  Shute,  147, 148,  162  ; 
Shute  Shrimpton,  39,  40 ;  Hon.  Shute 
Shrimpton,  38  ;  William,  19,  83,  112,  131, 
226,  241,  260,  332  ;  — ,  19,  24,  25,  115,  225, 
343. 

Yeates,  John,  244,  245  ;  — .  245. 

Yetts,  Ann,  126  ;  David  Thomas,  126  ;  Dr. 
Richard  Anderson.  126. 

York,  — ,  Duke  of,  228. 

Yorke.  Ambrose.  271,  3.30  ;  Ann.  115  ;  Char- 
lotte, 241  ;  Elizabeth,  271  ;  .James,  23  ; 
John,  23 ;  Perrie.  271,  274  ;  Philip,  23  : 
William,  115,  271  ;  Col.  — ,  B.A.,  241  ;  — , 
23. 

Young,  Ann,  5  ;  Elizabeth,  159,  264,  355  ; 
Hannah, 357.  358  ;  James,  294  ;  Dr.  James, 
28  ;  John,  289,  294  ;  Joseph  Oliver,  357  ; 
Margaret,  172,  288,  289;  Midford,  195; 
Portia,  289;  Samuel,  139,  191,  303;  Dr. 
Samuel,  195  :  Sarah,  195,  377,  378  ;  Sarah 
Elizabeth,  374,  375,  376.  377,  378  ;  Tho- 
mas, 172,  357  ;  Walter,  159  ;  William,  112, 
208.  288,  371  :  William,  M.D.,  288  ;  Dr. 
William,  274,  289  ;  Sir  William,  101,  170, 
289,  371,  374,  376,  377.  378  ;  Gen.  — ,  215  ; 
— ,  103,  215. 

Yoxley,  John,  114. 

Yuille",  Robert,  193. 


London  ;  MilL-bell  and  Huylies,  Primers,  140  Wardour  Street,  W . 


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