NYPL RESEARCH LIBRARIES
3 3433 06813994 2
i',"(;
I ■:,:■
t
»•'■:■'
:■ • ■
•<■'!..: •■■■■■
L
';*,';;•'**■
m
Mt
lifg'
■
i
To Tin; .m:.nc)RV of
Liii:uT.-(>)L. John .Silvv ])ILLIXc..s
.>\D..D.C.L..LL.D.
FiR.ST DiUEC.TOU OK
Tin: Xi:\\-Y()KK Public Library
WHO BY HLS FORESIGHT ENKRtYANI)
Ar).^S.INKSTRATIVK Alill.ITV
.HADE EFFECrnE
ITS FAR-REACHING IXFUEXGE
.S NOT I>E.U) WHO RIN-ETH LIFE TO KXOVl.EDCE "
.JOHX ilLVV lilLLIXCS- .He.HORIAL FiNI)
Founded by Anna P.\i,.her Dhapek
^
.\
V.^^Js
THE
LINZEE FAMILY
OF
GREAT BRITAIN
AND
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
AND
THE ALLIED FAMILIES
OF
PENFOLD HOOD AMORY
TILDEN HUNT BROWNE
WOOLDRIDGE EVANS
WITH THE SINCERE REGARDS OF
THE AUTHOR
JOHN WILLIAM LINZEE, A.B., S.B.
Volume II.
PRIVATELY PRINTED
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
1917
' I r- f ; ; T I p. •/
1 .^ j 57A
OR. LENOX AND
r.N FOUNDATIONS
1923 L
Copyright 1917
By John William Likzee
All rights reserved
SAMUEL USHER
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
CHAPTER V.
THE LINZEE FAMILY OF
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
SECTION I.
THE LINZEE NAME.
The following ways of spelling the name Linzee, Linsee, Linzie,
Linsie, and the use of " y " instead of the "i", as Lynzee, Lynzye,
etc., are recognized and accepted, by the descendants of Thomas
Linzee of Portsea, as the correct modes of writing their name, but
they have a decided preference for the form Linzee which was carved
on his tombstone now resting in the church-yard of St. Mary's, the
Parish Church at Kingston, Portsea, county Hants, England.
Often has the writer been asked the question, if the Linzees knew
when they changed from the Scottish form Lindsay or the English
spelling Lindsey, to our system of ending the name with an " ie " or
" ee ", and the use of " z " instead of " s "? Our answer has been
that we could show the precise spelling Linzee for over three hundred
years, while the form Linsee was even older and derived from the
spelling of the name in the more ancient documents and seals. A
few instances will now prove this statement.
In Raine's North Durham, Appendix, pp. 38-39, the seal of Walter
de Lindessie (5), the ancestor of the Scottish Lindsays, is unfortu-
nately mutilated as follows:
" SIG(IL)LV(M). (GAUTI)I. DE LINDESSIE ".
Then follows the seal of William de Lindeseie (8), the son of Walter
de Lindessie (5), both of Ercildun, which is happily intact, as follows:
" SIGILLVM. WILLELMI. DE. LINDESEIE ".
(See records in Chapter III., Section III.; and the seals in Vol. I.,
just before Chapter I., in that interesting work, " The Lives of the
Lindsays ", by Lord Lindsay),
The previous William de Lindeseie of Ercildun was a witness to a
grant by Wilham King of Scots, when his name was spelt William de
Lyndsee (Cal. Doc. Scot., 11:421).
Clearly these seals show, better than the method in any charter,
how Walter and Wilham of Ercildun wished their names to be spelt,
yrV 423
424 THE LINZEE NAME.
especially :us the writings in of the names in the ancient documents
were usually the work of scribes. The seal is the mode of its owner,
and therefore should have precedence. In the Appendix, Vol. I., of
the " Lives of the Lindsays ", charters show the name ending with
an " a ", " e ", " i ", and " y ", thus indicating a variation among
those who wrote them. The form Lindeseie appears to be the best
of all the spelhngs, the most in use, and existed prior to 1170; it
and the very ancient names " Lindissi and Lindisse " are synony-
mous, and are perhaps a corruption of the Lindon of Ptolemy,
with the affix " e " or " ey " meaning " isle ". (See also p. 8 and
pp. 189-190).
The tendency to shorten names, which time and common sense
brought about, when applied to the name " Lindeseie ", naturally
reduced it to Lindesei or Lindesee, Lindese, Lindsee, Lindsie, Lindsi,
and Lindes, the last spelling maintaining the ancient origin from
Lindens-eye, but not in harmony with the generally accepted sound
and appearance of the name. The final sound of " e" is thus a
marked characteristic even when the ending is with an " i " or " y ",
and another feature is the fact that the name is never properly less
than two syllables, such as Lins, Linse, or Lindse. Consequently the
name Lindsee should always have the final " e ". The English
form Lindsey is of course in harmony with the ancient origin, but
by omitting the final " e " loses much in both orthography and
etymology.
The orthography of the surnames of persons, at first, was inti-
mately related to place and employment, but later the variations
became more closely identified with the tastes of individuals, there-
fore as the " s " and " z" were interchangeable, it is not surprising
that some branches changed Lindsee into Lindzee, since the sound
of " z " is more easily pronounced. The " d " is generally silent, or
can be assimilated into " s " or " z", thereby creating the name
Linzee. But, perhaps, it is more correct to change " Lindsee " into
" Linzee ", as the sound of " ds " is the same as that of " z ". The
word Deuswounds shortens to Dswounds, which is the same as
Zounds. (See Skeat's English Etymology, and Sir James A. H.
Murray's, A New EngHsh Dictionary).
Consequently we claim that the name "Linzee " is formed from the
ancient spelling of " Lindeseie ", by simply removing superfluous
letters and not by capriciously changing the letters themselves, and
that it is phonetically correct.
If we turn to the records of England, which country is undoubtedly
the origin of the name, because of the district of Lindeseie in county
Lincoln, we will find the final " e " ending in vogue for centuries
after the Conquest, and, from 1300, supported by the probates
registered at Somerset House, London, which are given in Chapter
IV. Other examples can be shown in abundance, but London has
THE LINZEE NAME. 425
been selected for comparison, as there the art of writing was more
advanced than in the various counties, with the possible exceptions
of Oxford and Cambridge.
So much misconception has arisen concerning the origin of the
Linzees, that it is well to have our ancestry traced to its proper source,
and to divest it of all conjecture at least as far back as 1627, when
Thomas Linzee (101) of Portsea was born, and to add that his most
probable ancestry ought to make him a descendant of the Lynsye
family seated at Wimborne Minster in the county of Dorset as
early as 1511, which might be derived from the Lindeseies of Scot-
land. But beyond Thomas Linzee (101), the proof of his hne of
ascent is lost, only the tradition in every branch of his descendants
remains, which has for its chief support the statement of Samuel
1st Viscount Hood, on file in the College of Arms, at London, who
claimed that the said Thomas Linzee was descended from the " Lin-
zees of Scotland ". His Lordship undoubtedly knew he was right,
but he failed to record the pedigree, and so the particular branch of
the Linzees of Scotland to which Thomas Linzee belonged rests in
impenetrable uncertainty.
tjnder number (100) and his own number (101), a few
theories will be indulged in concerning Thomas' ancestry. The pedi-
gree of Viscount Hood appears under Thomas Linzee (103).
Thomas Linzee (103), the son of Thomas Linzee (101), was the
first of his family, so far known, to place his Hfe in the pubfic service
of his country. He supervised the manufacture of the rope and
rigging destined for the British Navy in the Government Dockyard
at Portsmouth, near the adjoining town of Portsea, thereby con-
tributing a factor to the efficiency of England's men of war. In this
pursuit he was succeeded at Portsmouth by his son Thomas Linzee
(106) who died in 1737, and by his grandson John Linzee (109), the
son of John Linzee (105), at the Government Dockyard at Devon-
port, near Plymouth, Devon, from 1750 to 1787, but both these
dates are somewhat uncertain.
To Edward Linzee (107), third son of Thomas Linzee (103), a
surgeon and apothecary, we must grant the wreath of business
acumen and political sagacity. No one surpassed him as mayor of
the corporation of Portsmouth, whose administration he controlled
in harmony with the interests of King George, being a favorite with
the monarch, against the attacks of a powerful combination of Inde-
pendents and Whigs who desired to wrest from Edward Linzee the
government of a town the port of which sheltered the greatest naval
and civil marine interests of Great Britain. To his home the officers
of the Navy came courting for other favors than the hands of his
daughters and nieces. To him we principally owe the rise in the
wealth and social prominence of the Linzees. For his municipal
services, he was offered knighthood by George III., in 1778, but he
declined that honour.
42C THE LINZEE NAME.
Mary Linzee (111), the daughter of John Linzee (105), married
Edward Penfold; he and at least four of his sons served their govern-
ment in positions of importance; the second son WiUiam Penfold
(111-1) was a designer and constructor of some of England's wooden
battle ships. Many of her descendants are serving with distinction
in the British fleet in the North Sea on the Superb, Dido and Topaz.
Her granddaughter Rebecca Penfold (111-7) married Rear-Admiral
John Pasco, who was Flag-Lieutenant or Signal Officer of the Victory
to the famous fighting Admiral Horatio Nelson, and unfurled at the
Battle of Trafalgar that soul stirring message " England expects that
every man will do his duty ". Another descendant Horatia Victoria
Elizabeth Atchison Pasco (111-16) married Admiral John Bonne-
maison Bunch McHardy, who, in addition to distinguished naval
services, was known as the founder of the police of England.
Susannah Linzee (114), daughter of Edward Linzee (107), brought
distinction to her family by her marriage to Samuel 1st Viscount
Hood, one of the most capable of England's Admirals. To him was
assigned the difficult task of holding in check the ambitious designs
of world dominion by Napoleon L, which responsibility he handed
down to Admiral Nelson, whose naval experiences were to a large
extent gained under the immediate command of Hood. Lady Hood
was in Boston, Mass., previous to the perilous times of the American
Revolution, and left pleasant memories of her amiable personality.
Admiral Robert Linzee (117), brother of Viscountess Hood, was
the first of our name to attain that high rank in the British Navy.
To him for gallant services rendered his country in the hour of peril,
the thanks of both houses of Parliament were voted. His brother
Edward Linzee Jr., trod somewhat in the footsteps of their father,
but less conspicuously.
Captain John Linzee (118), founder of the American branch, was
the son of John Linzee (109) of Plymouth. He did his part in the
battles between the mother country and her American Colonies, and
in the naval encounters waged between England and France in the
waters of the New World. His frigate the Falcon was one of the
first to fire on the redoubt at the Battle of Bunker Hill in 1775,
where bound by duty, the oath of allegiance and loyalty, he aimed
a British shot intending to shatter the hopes of the new-born American
hberty, and his act is more to be admired because it was fettered by
wedlock to an American wife, and deep attachment to American
friends, which, in the hour of peace and after the death of his wife
in 1792 in Boston, led to him settle in Milton, Mass., where he died
in 1798. He and his descendants have held, both in England and
in America, excellent positions in business and social circles, through
intermarriages with families of distinction.
Admiral Samuel Hood Linzee (120), son of Captain John Linzee
(118), was one of the youngest Admirals in the British service; he
saw fighting from the Indian Ocean to the shores of Denmark, where
THE LINZEE NAME. 427
he served under Nelson. His untimely death at the age of forty six
deprived his branch of further honours which his career and ability
indicated that he would have achieved.
These names are glory enough to excuse the compilation of this
family history, but we must not fail to draw attention to the lives of
young lieutenants, Edward, Richard, and Samuel Hood Jr. Linzee,
which are cherished for their devotion to their country, though passing
away on duty at an early age, without the accumulation of higher
honours. Also we must eulogize the descendants of Admiral Samuel
Hood Linzee of other names serving in the British Army, in the past
and today.
To these we can add the names of those devoted to the Church,
Rev. Edward Linzee (119) and his son Rev. Edward Hood Linzee
(127), and those who have led honourable and successful business
careers, John Inman Linzee (123), Robert George Linzee (128),
Thomas C. Amory Linzee (134) and John Wilham Linzee (135), the
last a Vice Consul-general of the United States of America at Cal-
cutta, India.
If the lives of generations living today are examined, it will be
found that they are taking an active share in the affairs of the old
world and of the new, in the domain of patriotism and the field of
utility.
The astonishing national English careers of the descendants of Vis-
countess Susannah (Linzee) Hood (114), many of whom are in high
authority at the front in the present European War, and the bril-
hant business successes of the descendants of Hannah Rowe
(Linzee) Amory (121), and Susannah (Linzee) Tilden (122), many
of whom fought for the abolition of slavery in our lamentable civil
strife of 1861-1864, all lend a charm and interest to the compilation
of the genealogy of their lives, showing their mutual relationships
to each other and to the Linzees.
SECTION II.
THE LIMESI FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND.
Before proceeding to the history of those who clearly bore the
name " Linzee ", a chronological arrangement will be given of the
Limesis and Lindeseies domiciled in Hampshire and other counties
in the south of England, to whom special attention should be drawn
on account of their geographical proximity to Portsea, Hants, the
home of Thomas Linzee (101), the ancestor of the Linzees.
This compilation is not to be interpreted as an attempt to write a
pedigree, in any sense of the word, but only a convenient means of
presenting miscellaneous records and attracting attention to inter-
esting genealogical possibilities.
Lord Lindsay, when writing his " Lives of the Lindsays ", found
it impossible to begin the history of the great house of Lindsay without
bringing in the Limesi family of Normandy which settled in England
with the Conqueror, as the probable progenitor of the Scottish founder
Walter de Lindeseie (1) of Cumbria and Scotland (0- And strange
to say, an account of the Lindeseye famiUes in the south of England,
and the same is true of all except the north of England, cannot be
recorded from early times without introducing some branch of the
same Limesi family as the nearest possible origin of the race.
The devastating civil wars of the White and Red Roses, have
eliminated the continuous links in the descent of the branch of the
Limesi family seated at Winchester and Southampton, in Hampshire;
but enough remains to show that they existed there and in the ad-
joining counties for centuries, in so far as the principal or older sons
are concerned, and that their numbers make it quite impossible for
all of their junior branches to have become extinct. The Linsey
family of Stoke Charity, near Winchester, undeniably possesses a
strong probabiHty of descent from the Limesis, and the same is true
in a less degree of all Lindseyes in the south of England.
Evidence will also be presented showing that Scottish Lindsays
made settlements in these southern parts.
1. HUGO DE TOESNI, SURNAMED DE LIMESI, from his
Norman Seigneurie, son of Ralph de Toesni (See Chapter III., Sec-
tion I.) . He was father of Radulfus de Limesi (2) .
2. RADULFUS or RALPH DE LIMESI, son of Hugo de Limesi
(1); b. about 1040, in Normandy, came with the Conqueror into
England and fought at the battle of Hastings in 1066 (See Chapter
III., Section L). Probable father of Ricardus de Limesi (3) of
(0 Chapter I., Section I., and Chapter III., Section III.
428
Mabel Katherine (Linzee) Mxtsgrave
1868-
THE LIMESI FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND. 429
Winchester, county Hants, England, the possible ancestor of the
Limesis in the south of England.
3. RICARDUS DE LIMESI, probable son of Radulfus de Limesi
(2); b. about 1075-1080; he resided in Flesmangerestret, Winchester,
Hants, England, according to an ancient survey ordered by King
Henry I., which was completed between 1107-1128 (Liber Winton,
pp. 552-53, given under Hampshire in Chapter I., Section III.).
The date of completion was more correctly between 1103-1115.
From the fact that this Richard's name does not appear in the
Domesday Survey, it can be argued that he is not a younger brother
of the said Radulfus de Limesi (2) ; he is here assumed to be a younger
son of the said Radulfus, as his presumed father and brother Radulfus
de Limesi (3) were witnesses, in the reigns of WiUiam I. or II., and
Henry I., of royal charters in favor of the convent of St. Swithun's,
Winchester (See Chapter III., Section I.).
He is probably the father of Robertus de Limeseia (4) of Hamte-
scira, and Rogo de Limesia (5) of WOtescira, both living in 1131
(Magnum Rot. Scaccarii vel Magnum Rot. Pipae de anno tricesimo
primo Regni Henrici Prima, by Joseph Hunter, pp. 22, 38, 41).
4. ROBERTUS DE LIMESEIA, probably the son of Ricardus de
Limesi (3); b. about 1105. Hamtescira, Robt' de Limesia, deb. dim.
m. auri. ut tenet ad firma tra Pag de Neafla. Et xiij. li. & xix. s. de
veti firma ej' de tre (Magnum Rot. Scacc. vel Mag. Rot. Pipae
de anno tricesimo primo Regni Henrici Prima, by Joseph Hunter,
pp. 38, 41). Robertus de Limeseia was a donor of the lands of
Betheslega to the Prior and Convent of St. Denis, by Southampton,
Hants, in the time of King Stephen, who reigned 1135-54 (Charter
RoUs, 111:338).
Saint Denis, — Charter Num. III.
Carta Regis Stephani.
Stephanus rex Angliae episcopo Wintoniae, &c. Salutem. Sciatis
me concessisse et confirmasse donationem illam, quam Robertus de
Limeseia fecit Deo et ecclesiae sancti Dionysii juxta Hantoniam et
canonicis in ea Deo servientibus de terra Betheslega, quam Willelmo
Marc dederam, quam idem WiUielmus dedit praefato Roberto.
Quare volo, &c. Teste Willielmo Marc, et Eudone Marc, et Ricardo
de Luci apud Winton (Dugd. Monast., VI: 213).
The Priory of St. Denis (Southampton) was founded by Henry I.,
about the year 1124 for Austin Canons. King Stephen confirmed to
the canons the grant of land at Baddesley made by Robert de Limesey
(The Victoria Hist, of Hampshire, II: 160).
430 THE LIMESI FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND.
The Hospital of St. Cross, near Winchester was founded about
1136 by Bishop Henry de Blois. The first master mentioned in a
grant of Bishop Blois, was Robert de Limesia in 1136, who was not
succeeded by Roger the next master until 1185 (The Victoria Hist,
of Hampshire, II: 193-4, 196).
Either Robertus de Limeseia (4) or Roger de Limesia (5) is the
probable father of Ricardus de Limesi (7).
5. ROGER DE LIMESIA, probable son of Ricardus de Limesi
(3); b. about 1110; Rogo de Limesia of Wiltescira was mentioned
in 1131 (Magnum Rot. Scaccarii vel Magnum Rot. Pipae de anno
tricessimo primo Regni Henrici Prima, by Joseph Hunter, p. 22).
He is probably the father of Alexander de Limesia (8). See records
under Robertus de Limeseia (4).
6. ALEXANDER DE LIMESI AND WIFE ROHAIS DE
AMBLIS, they signed a charter to S. John of Colchester, county
Essex, which was witnessed by Paganus Clericus de Rumeseie and
Waltenis de Limesi, from 1139-46 (See Chapter II., contributed by
William A. Lindsay). Alexander has been included in this list, as
an Alexander de Limesi witnessed a grant to the Priory of St. Denys
near Southampton in 1191-92, which record appears under Ricardus
de Limesi (7).
7. RICARDUS DE LIMESIE, probable son of Robertus de
Limeseia (4) or of Roger de Limesia (5); b. about 1135; perhaps he
is the Ric de Limesi in Berkshire in 1166 (Pipe Roll Soc, IX: 120);
and the Ric de Limisia of Southampton, Hants in 1167 (Pipe Roll
Soc, XI: 194), whose identity can be traced from 1167-85 in the
same locality (Pipe Roll Soc, XI-XXXIV, inclusive). Richard of
Limesey took up the Old farm of Southampton, for the last quarter
of 1167 (The Victoria History of Hampshire, III: 505). He is prob-
ably the Richard de Limesi who, in connection with the " Fee-farm ",
in the years 1170-71, rendered an account from the old farm of
Hanton (Southampton) and also from the new farm (Hist. South-
ampton, Hants, England, by Rev. J. S. Davies, p. 30); and the
Richard de Limesy of Southampton in 1170-71, who rendered an
account for Roger Fitz Leonard, for conveying to Ireland the King's
supplies, and who probably in 1183-4, was the Richard de Limesey,
Marshall, carried over into Ireland, as mentioned by an account
rendered by Gilbert Pipard at Chester (Cal. Doc. Ireland, 1171-1251,
pp. 1, 10). Richard de Limesia, marshal in Ireland was also men-
tioned in 1185 (Pipe Roll Soc, XXXIII: 28, 63). But it is possible
that Richard de Limesi of Berkshire in 1166 is a distinct person from
Richard de Limesi, marshal, in 1185.
THE LIMESI FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND. 431
It is quite possible that Richard de Limesi, the marshal of 1185,
is the Ricardus de Limesie, who with Alexander de Limesia the son of
Roger, were witnesses, in 1191-92, to a grant by William Brewer to
the Priory of St. Denys, near Southampton, of twenty shillings of
rent, with Hugo Bard., [probably Bardulf], and others (Pipe Roll
Soc, X: 99-100). A Hugo Bardulf was the husband of Amablis de
Limesi, the daughter of Gerardus de Limesi (5) of the main Une of
Limesis in Warwickshire (Chapter IIL, Section L, and Rot. Char-
tarum, p. 150b); thus another link of relationship is probably shown
between the Limesis of Wolverley and the branch in Hampshire.
Ricardus de Limesi (7) probably d. about 1200, leaving a son and
heir Henry de Limesey (9) of Southampton and of West Tisted
(Abbreviatio Placitorum, p. 42).
Contemporary with Ricardus (7) there was an Urso de Limis in
Sussex in 1194 (Rot. Curiae Regis, I: 78, 94).
In 1203, flourished a Roger de Limesi v. Robert Trusse in Wicham
(Cal. Feet of Fines, Suffolk, by Walter Rye, p. 10).
The Victorian History of England, Hampshire and the
Isle of Wight.
(111:59-61) West Tisted Manor. With regards to the actual
holders of the manor various members of the family of Limesi held
lands in West Tisted in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries. Towards
the end of the twelfth century, Richard de Limesi died seised of one
hide in West Tisted, leaving a son and heir Henry (Abbrev. Plac.
p. 42). As he was in debt to the King his lands were confiscated, but
they were released to Henry in his petition of 1203, to hold from year
to year as the farmer of the King until the debt was paid in full
(Ibid.). Some thirty years later Roger de Limesi, who was also in
debt to the King, was slain, and in 1234 the sheriff was ordered to
deliver his chattels to any lawful man of the county who would be
responsible to the King for part payment of the debts (Excerpt E
Rot. Fin., I: 257). Roger's heir was a certain Adam de Limesi, who
seems to have taken no steps in this direction, but alienated all his
property to the priories of Newark and Selborne, apparently in order
to shift the responsibility of payment from his own shoulders to
theirs. Thus in 1242 he granted half a carucate in West Tisted
(later called Merryfield) to the prior of Newark in frankalmoign in
return for two corrodies in food and drink during his life: a canon's
corrody and a groom's corrody at Newark (Feet of Fines, Hants,
Mich. 26 Hen. III.) . About the same time he granted two messuages
and lands in West Tisted to the prior and canons of Selborne to hold
of him and his heirs by the annual payment of a pound of cummin
(Selborne Chart. Hants, p. 31). As Adam had foreseen, King Henry
III. demanded the payment of Roger de Limesi's debts from the
priory of Newark, and an arrangement was made that the prior
432 THE LIMESI FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND.
should pay a mark every year into the royal exchequer until the
debt of £276. 14s. 3d. was paid in full. However, the prior of Newark
pleaded that the prior of Selborne also was holding property in West
Tisted which had belonged to Roger de Limesi and should also help
in the payment of his debts. The possessions of both the priors in
West Tisted were valued in 1266, and it was ascertained that those
of the prior of Newark were worth £4 a year, while those of the
prior of Selborne were only worth 8s. a year. It was accordingly
arranged that the latter should pay Is. 23/^d. every year to the prior
of Newark towards the payment of Roger de Limesi's debts (Harl.
MS. 44, H. 42 Selborne Chart., Hants, p. 59). It is clear therefore,
that all lands which belonged to the Limesis in West Tisted were
divided before 1250 between the priories of Selborne and Newark.
Hence there is no mention of the family of Limesi in connection with
West Tisted after that date.
8. ALEXANDER DE LIMESIA, the son of Roger who is prob-
ably the Roger de Limesia (5) of Wiltshire; b. about 1140; liv. in
1191-92, as Alexander de Limesia the son of Roger, and Ricardus de
Limesie, his senior in rank, who were witnesses to a grant by William
Brewer to the Priory of St. Denys, near Southampton, of twenty
shillings of rent, with Hugo Bard., and others (Pipe Roll Soc, X:
99-100).
In 1200, there was an Alex, de Lymesy, and Roes ux sue (Rot.
Chartarum, p. 69).
He is probably the father of Nicholas de Limesie (10).
9. HENRY DE LIMESEY, son of Ricardus de Limesey (7); b.
about 1165; Henry the son of Ricardus de Limesey was of Southton,
Hants, in 1204, he had a dispute with Hugo de Tisted about land in
Tisted (Abbreviatio Placitorum, p. 42). A Henry de Limesie was of
Southampton in 1207 (Rot. de Oblatis et Finibus, p. 447). Ricardus
de Limesia and son Henry were witnesses to a deed, now deposited
in the archives of Queen's College, Oxford, by Willelmus de
Chelegrava, granting the lands of Heckelia concerning the
foundations of the Hospital of St. Julian or House of God at
Southampton and the Priory of Monk Sherborne, co. Hants, at
the end of John's or the beginning of the reign of Henry III.,
or about 1215-16 (0 (Hist. Manuscript Comm. 4th Rep. 1874,
p. 454, see Hampshire).
A Henry de Limesia admits the right of W". Dacus to half a hide
in Incerton (Somerset). 3 John. (Fines, Chapter II.).
The heir of Henry de Limesey (9) was Roger de Lymesy (11), who
could be his son.
(^) The year should be before 1204.
THE LIMESI FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND. 433
10. NICHOLAUS DE LIMESIE, probable son of Alexander de
Limesie (8) ; b. about 1170; Nicholaus de Limese and wife Margarete
were living in 1217-20, in Southampton, Hants, the county of Kent,
Chichester in Sussex, and Geldeford in Surrey, and his wife had
sisters Dionisia and Florencia, and the church of Sutton in Wilts
was also mentioned (Patent Rolls). In 1227, a charter of Richard
Aquilun, giving to the church of Holy Trinity at Cycestre, the church
of Burcham, was witnessed by Nicholaus de Limesia and WiUiam de
Limis (Charter Rolls, 1:35), where the William de Limis, an un-
doubted Limesi, has not been previously recorded elsewhere, and
remains unidentified.
It is not probable that he is the Nicholas de Limesi mentioned in
1242 (Close Rolls) . He is probably the father of Walterus de Lymesie
(12), John de Lymesy (13), and perhaps also the father or uncle of
Ricardus de Limesia (15).
Contemporary with Nicholaus and his probable sons, there existed
a CoUno de Limesia, called bahstarius, from 1222-24 (Rot. Litt.
Claus., I: 508-9, 536, 547b, 553b, 558, 561b, 582b, 587, 592, 597).
(See Cal. Close Rolls, 1227-1231, pp. 125, 411); and Excerpta
E Rot. Fin. &c., 1:177).
1210. Nich de Limisia & Hugoi de Sco Paulo balistar entibz
pendinare apd Winton iiij. s. p Rx. (Rot. de Liberate etc., p. 152).
ROTULI LiTTERARUM ClAUSARUM.
(I: 225b) 1215. Rex, Nich de Lymeseye salt. Mandam' vob q
libetis dilco & fideli nro Rogo de Clifford omes balistas nras corneas
& dece de Balistis ligneis q^s comisim' delce & fideli nro H. de Burg
Justic nro ad pomendu in castro nro Hereford. T. ut sup*.
(I: 232) 1215. Mandatu' est Vic Kane qd fac hre Nich de Lymesye
tota t'ram q fuit Ph de Hougha in Hougha & Godwineston & t'ram
Stephi fris ipius in Hougham Swaneton & Escapeya. T. ut supra.
(I: 234b) 1215. Mand' est Vic Wiltes q fac hre Nich de Lymesie
t'ram Willi Clici de Winteslawe in Sutton q^m id Wills de eodm
Nich tenuit' & est cti inimicus dni Reg. T. ut supra.
(1 :240b) 1215. Mandat est Vic Wiltescr qd hre fac Nicho de
L3niiesye t'ram q fuit Thom de Baalun in Sutton cu ptin hndam
q^mdiu dno Regi placu'it. T. ut sup''.
(1:337) 1217, 30 Oct. Nich deLimesy mentioned. (Also p. 535).
(1 :445b) 1220-22. Nich de Limes mentioned. (Also pp. 497b,
503, 512).
(II: 514) 1222. Nicho de Limesia mentioned. (Also p. 524).
(II: 128) 1226. Margareta uxor Nicholai de Lymesy.
Perhaps he is the Nicol de Limes in Oxfordshire in 1200 (Rot-
Curiae Regis, 11:71); and the Nicol de Limesie, Com' Derb'., in
434 THE LIMESI FAMILY I\ THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND.
1208 (Fines Sive Pedes Finium, 1195-1214, by Joseph Hunter,
11:27). On the 14 Aug. 1215, King John appointed Walter de
Clifford sheriff of Herefordshire in succession to Nicholas de Lyme-
seye (Ant. of Shropshire, by Rev. R. W. Eyton, V: 158).
Ebor'. Honore de Tykehull. Nichus de Limessi tenz terram que
fuit Wilh de Lund cu herede Willi p. ostriceriam. Time of Hen. III.
(Testa de Nevill, p. 374, and Feudal Hist, of Derbyshire, by J. Pym
Yeatman) .
Nicol de Limesia v. Jordan de Toke, — re lands in Bradeburne,
Derbyshire, in 9 John. (See Fines, in Chapter H.).
There was a Jurdanus de Limesi in Derebi in 1200 (Rot. Curiae
Regis, 11:110).
11. ROGER DE LIMESI, probable son of Henry de Limesey (9)
of West Tisted in Hampshire; b. about 1190; slain by his enemies in
1234 (Excerpta E Rot. Fin., I: 257). He was probably the father or
elder brother of Adam de Limesi who was of West Tisted in 1242,
who was Roger's heir. The said Adam could be born, if his son,
about 1215.
There was a Roger de Lymeseya, canon of Exeter c. 1220 (Devon
and Cornwall Notes and Queries, VIII: 159).
12. WALTERUS DE LIMESIE, probable son of Nicholas de
Limesie (10); b. after 1200; perhaps he is the Walterus de Lymese
with letters of protection in 1229 (Patent Rolls), but this is doubtful;
Walter de Lymes' and Margeria his mother were in Sussex in 1235,
who is probablv the Walter de Lymes and wife Matilda in Sussex in
1242 (Close RoUs).
Testa de Nevill. Henry III. and Edward I.
(p. 150) Wiltes'. Feod' Reginald de Mohun. Walterus de
Limesye tenz in Parva Sutton feodu unius miht' de Henr'
Huse & ipe de Regin' de Mohun & ipe de Rege de honore de
Dunsterr'.
(p. 158) Wiltes'. Baronia de Longa Spata. Willus de Lond,
Ricus de Crumule, Walterus de Limesi, Sutton p. f. uno de H. Hose.
(p. 222) Com'. Sussex. Hec. sunt feoda mihtu in com'. Sussex'
anno &c. xxvj*°. Walts de Ljmaesy unii feod' miht' in Streth'mpton
de eod' hon'.
(p. 223) Sussex. De honore Arundell'. Walts de L\TTiesy tenz
unu feod' mil' in Strech'mton.
thk limesi family in the south of england. 435
Calendar of the Plea Rolls of the Exchequer of the Jews,
Hen. III., 1218-1272.
By J. M. RiGG.
(1:60) 1244. Wilts. A chirograph contained that Walter de
Lymesy owes the said Jacob 103^ marks, payable 5 marks 40d. at
Easter, and 5 marks 40d. at the Nativity of St. John in the 27th year.
(I: 111) 1244-5. Wilts. Quittance in favor of John de Lymesy
and his heirs; Walter brother of the said John.
13. JOHN DE LYMESY, probable son of Nicholas de Limesie
(10) ; b. after 1200. In 1244-5, Wilts. — Quittance in favor of John
de Lymesy and his heirs; Walter brother of the said John. (Cal. of
the Plea Rolls of the Exch. of the Jews, Hen. III., 1218-1292, by
J. M. Rigg, 1:111).
14. RICARDUS DE LIMES. Persona ecclesia de Pakinton in
1213. (Rot. Chartarum, p. 195b).
15. RICARDUS DE LIMESIA AND WIFE LETTICE, were
tenants of land in Domerham, county Wilts, in 1236 (Hoare's Wilt-
shire, III: 32, — see Wiltshire, Chapter I., Section III.). Finis inter
M. abbatam et Ricardum de Limeseie de xxxviij acris terre in Domer-
ham (Index to Abbot Monington's Secretum, XII: 275, — see Notes
and Queries for Somerset and Dorset, XII: 325).
1236. Feodary of Glastonbury. Memorandum (probatur per
c. d.) quod dominus Savaricus quondam Bathoniensis et Glastoniensis
episcopus, tempore suo dedit antecessoribus Ricardi de Lymeseye
xxxiij acres terre cum pertinenciis in Domerham ... in xv. dies
anno regni regis Henrici filii regis Johannis xx°. (Somerset Record
Society, XXVI: 26).
See records under Nicholaus de Limesie (10).
16. DAVID DE LIMESEYE, in the reign of Henry III., of
Somerset and Dorset (Testa de Nevill, p. 169).
17. MARION DE LYMESEYE, dau. of Christina de Lymeseye,
an apprentice in London in 1275-6 (Cal. of Letter Bk. of the City of
London, Eng., by Reginald R. Sharpe, A: 227).
18. JOHES DE LIMESY.
Com'. Berk. Edw. I. Hundr. de Gamenesfelde. It Johes de
Limesy tenet quatuor hidas tre in manio de Pesy, probably after
1272, or in the time of Edward I. (Rot. Hundredorum, p. 11).
436 THE LIMESI FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND.
Johis de Lymesey was in Westerton, co. Sussex, 7 Edw. I., 1279
(Placita de Quo Warranto, p. 752).
John de Lymesy, witnessed in 1274 at London, a charter of Isabel
de Fortibus countess of Aumale and Devon, which was confirmed
in 1297 (Charter Rolls, 11:469, 111:226-27).
Agnes late wife of John de Lymeseye, in connection with land in
Soppelee, the 17 Sept, 1287 (Close Rolls). Soppelee is probably
vSopley, near Christchurch, co. Hants. See records under John de
Lymesye (21).
19. RADM DE LYMES, of Norton Com. Som's. Winton.
Living in 8 Edw. L, or 1280. (Placita de Quo Warranto, p. 704).
20. RICS DE LYMOSY, mentioned in the reign of Edw. I., as
follows:
Wiltes' . . . Et Johes le Paum' & Rics de Lymosy manuc' predcm
Henr' lo ipi in mia p'tea istud t'minaf put pz in rotlo de itin' e
Suht. [The time was about the end of the King's reign.]. (Placita
de Quo Warranto, p. 815).
21. JOHN DE LYMESEYE, who might be the son of Peter de
Limesi, co. Warwick (See Chapter IIL, Section I.); but he is here
recorded as more likely to be a member of the Limesis in Hampshire.
Calendar of Inquisitions. Edward III.
(V: 197-98) John de Chaucombe. Writ 17 Nov. 3 Edward III.
Southampton. Inq. Friday the Feast of St. Thomas the Arch-
bishop, 3 Edward III.
Avene in the hundred of Cristchurch. A quarter of certain lands
and tenements which sometime were of John de Lymeseye, viz: —
a capital messuage and lands, a several pasture in Duddemore, and
rents &c. held of John la Zousche by service of a sixteenth part of
a knight's fee.
The Victoria History of England. Hampshire.
(V: 124-25) Milton Manor. In 1086 it belonged to Hugh de Port.
Lucy de Limesey was holding Milton of John de Chernet in the
early 13th century (Testa de Nevill, Rec. Com., 230). John Chal-
combe died seised of the manor, ' formerly belonging to John de
Limesey ' in 1330 (Cal. Inq. p. m. 1-9 Edw. III. p. 197).
22. NICHOLAS DE LYMESY, held land in la Mullelond, 26
Nov. 1352 (Patent Rolls).
-^
V
Gertrude Susax Hood (Lixzee) Chaxxer
1871-
THE LIMESI FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND. 437
23. WALTERI LYMESEY, his heirs in 1428 were in Wiltshire,
Sutton Parva and Sutton Magna (Feudal Aids, 1284-1431, V: 274).
24. EDWARD LYMSEY, of Kent, took an oath in 1434 (Patent
Rolls). See records under Norfolk, Chapter I., Section III.).
25. ROBERT AND THOMAS LYMSEY OR LINSEY, sons of
John of Northfleete in Kent (See Norfolk, — Chapter L, Section
III.).
SECTION III.
THE LINDESEIE FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND.
1. VITALIS DE LINDESEIE, possessed land in Newbyres, co.
Wilts, given him by Henrj' II., who reigned from 1154-89 (Lives of
the Lindsays, by Lord Lindsay, I: 59). He or a descendant appears
as Vitali de Lindes in Neubir in 1221 (Rot. Litt. Claus., I:
466).
2. RICARDUS DE LINDESIE AND WIFE MATILDA, held
land in Magna and Parva Crawle, and in Doddelee, co. Bucks,
1196-1203, (Lives of the Lindsays, I: 59). He is the Ric de Lindesie
and wife Matill in Bucks on the 24 Sept. 1197 (Pipe Roll Soc, XXIII:
11-12). 9 Ric. I., or 1198, Bukingh, Ric de Lindesie & Matill ux
sua of Magna Crawele (Fines, sive Pedes Finium, 1195-1214, by
Joseph Hunter, p. 165). Buk', Libertas de Doddelee — Honour de
Doddelee in com' Buk' — Rics de Lindeseye tenet qrta pte uni feodi
de dco honore: time of Hen. III. (Testa de Nevill, p. 248). A
Richard de Lindesie v. W^illiam de Reine re Parva Crawle, Bucks, in
1203 (Fines, see Chapter II.).
3. HENRY DE LINESSI. 1194. Sudhat, Magr Henr de
Linessi ess se de m lecti. die an pi. ap Winto vs Juliana & Rad vir
suu (Rot. Curiae Regis, Ric. I., 1: 133).
4. ROBERTUS DE LINDESEYE AND WIFE AGNES. 1226.
Fehcia fil Rici de Hunilan & Agnes soror ejus attorn Rob de Lindeseye
vir pdce Agn & Ehjam de la Duno (0 c* Gileb de Bolebec de j virg
tre i Eston. Justic px° itinat'is i Com Buk. (Rot. Litt. Claus., II:
145b). Robertus de Lyndeseye and Agnes his wife, daughter of
Richard de Homilan, in 1226 (Close Rolls). In Sussex in 1229,
Prior Lewensis, Attornavit. — Robertum de Lindes' et Johannem de
Horsted' contra Simonem de Molend' de consuetudinibus etc., in
Himberhorn (Close Rolls).
16 Hen. III. A fine of lands, between Robert de Lindesey and
Agnes his wife and Ralph Fitz Geofifrey, of lands granted by Robert
and Agnes to Ralph and his heirs (Hist, and Ant. of Buckingham, by
George Lipscomb, II: 73),
Feet of Fines. Hen. III. Robert de Lindeseya and Agnes his
wife, William de Cadamo, and Felicia daughter of Richard, and John
le Prestre and Katherine his wife. A messuage in the suburbs of
London. Anno 13. (London and Middlesex Fines. Rich. I. to Rich.
III., by J. Hardy and W. Page).
i}) The words Elijam de la Dune have a line through them in the original.
438
THE LINDESEIE FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND. 439
There was a Robert de Lindeseye and wife Agnes, plaintiffs re a
messuage in the suburbs of London, in 1229 (Fines, Chapter II.).
(See records under Sir Walter de Lindeseie (5), his children, Chap-
ter III., Section III.).
5. ROBERT DE LINDESEYE, and Gilbert his brother, were in
London in 1280 (Patent Rolls). Also a William de Lindesay, painter,
in London in 1280-1, and a John de Lyndesey there in the parish of
St. Mary de Aldermariecherche in 1278. An attachment of William
le Joynur by Peter de Lyndes' and John de Burgo in the case of the
death of William de Wodestoke, occurred in 1276 in London. Walter
de Lindeseye, coffrer, was also in London in 1292. (Cal. of Letter
Bk. of the City of London, by Reginald R. Sharpe, given under Mid-
dlesex, Chapter I., Section III.). Consult the probates in Chapter
IV. which begin with the records of the Lindeseyes in London.
6. JOHN DE LINDESEYE, was the King's baker in 1305-6
(Cal. Doc. Scot., IV: 395).
7. HENRY DE LYNDESEYE, notary, had lands in the city of
London in 1317; also William de Lyndeseye ' Chaundeler ', was a
citizen of London in 1337. A Henry de Lyndeseye was of London
the 20 Aug. 1346, and a Robert de Lyndesey, citizen of London is
recorded there in 1350; similarly John de Lyndeseye, clerk, was a
witness at London in 1359. (Close Rolls).
8. WILL[EL]MUS DE LYNDESEIE, mentioned in the Sussex
Subsidy of 1327, Villat' de la CUue, Hund' de Lockesfeld (Sussex Rec.
Soc, X: 197).
9. HENR' DE LYNDESEYE, 28 June 1346. T.R. apud Por-
chestre (Rymer's Foedera, III: 1:82). Probably the Henry con-
nected with Christiana de Lindeseie (34), wife of Ingelram de Guignes
(Chapter III., Section III.).
10. JOHN LYNDESEYE, of Aylesbury, co. Bucks, the 16 Oct.
1348 (Patent Rolls). See (13).
11. ROBERT LYNDENSSHE, of Shaftesbury, co. Dorset, living
in 1349 (Notes and Queries for Somerset and Dorset, X: 137).
12. ROBERT DE LYNDESAY. John Echyngham and Robert
de Lyndesay v. Robert Echyngham and Joan his wife; 2 messuages,
250 acres of land, 60. acres of wood, 220 acres of marsh, 75s. rent
440 THE LINDESEIE FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND.
in Northyham and Iweherst; to John and Robert and heirs of John
for 200 marks. (Sussex Rec. Soc. XXIII: p. 170, Feet of Fines for
the County of Sussex, 44 Edw. III., or 1371).
13. JOHN DE LENNESEY, married EHzabeth dau. of Roger
Elmerugge and Elizabeth Huse (d. 1379); Roger held the mediety
of Missenden, in Great Missenden, in Aylesbury Hundred (Hist,
and Ant. of Buckingham, by George Lipscomb, 11:366). See (10).
14. WILLIAM HALLE, ALIAS LYNDESEY, of Chedyngton,
Bucks, in 1410 (Pat. Rolls).
15. JOHN DE LYNDENYSSCH. Forty lbs. of wool ' of a blue
color' . . . were bequeathed in 1412, by John Lyndenyssch of
Woodland Abbates to Edith Homan (The Victoria Hist, of Eng.
Somerset, II: 406; Weaver Somerset Wills, — Som. Rec. Soc, XVI:
56).
16. ROBERT LINDESEY, a Scottish merchant, owned a vessel
of 100 tons with Andrew Erlande and Simon Dowelle, about 9-25
Nov. 1450, or 29 Hen. VI., — to represent the Scottish King and
liquidate his debts, by selling goods in the King's dominions (Cal.
Doc. Scot., IV: 249, and Rot. Scotiae, II: 343b).
17. THOMAS LYNSEY, of Charteham, co. Kent, in 1450 (Patent
Rolls).
18. RICHARD LYNDESEY, squier of Dertford, about the year
1452 (Patent Rolls, and records under Kent, in Chapter I., Section
III.). His son and heir was William Lyndesey of Dertford, and his
wife was Agnes; he also had a daughter Alice (Somerset House
probate, Chapter IV.).
19. DAVID LYNDESAYE, a native of Dunde in Scotland,
staying at Redyng (Berks) within the reabn of England, took the
oath of fealty 20 June 1462 at Westminster (Patent Rolls, 1461-67,
p. 191).
20. JOHN LYNDESEY, born in Scotland, dwelling in Dertford,
CO. Kent, took the oath of fealty to inhabit the realm of England at
Westminster the 8 Nov. 1480 (Patent Rolls, 1476-85, p. 229).
21. THOMAS LYNSEY, born in Scotland, dwelling in England,
16 Feb. 1481 (Patent Rolls, 1476-85, p. 233).
THE LINDESEIE FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND. 441
(Metcalfe's, A Book of Knights, p. 7). Knights made in the
Enghshman's campe, by Alexander Duke of Albany, the 24 July
1482. [Probably in Scotland].
S^ Thomas Lyndsey.
22. ROBERT LYNDESEY, probably a Scotchman. 6 Nov.
1484-85, Ric. III. The King for his good service, grants to his liege
Robert Lyndesey the office of janitor of Tunbridge Castle in Kent,
for life (Cal. Doc. Scot., IV: 310).
16 Nov. 1485. Grant for life to Robert Lyndesey, of the oflfice of
porter of the Castle of Tunbridge, co. Kent, 6 Nov. (Materials for
History of Henry VII.).
23. CHRISTOFER LYNDESEY, of Bemynster, co. Dorset, Eng-
land, living in 1472 (Notes and Queries for Somerset and Dorset,
1:198).
24. JOHN LYNDESEY, his presentation to the parish Church of
Benefield, in the diocese of Salisbury, void by the death of the abbot
of Cirencestre, last parson, the 3 Oct. 1478. Buckden. (Patent
Rolls, 1476-85, p. 121).
25. RICARDO LYNSEY, of the parish of St. Thomas the Martyr,
SaUsbury, Wilts, in 1507-8 (Hist. Manuscript Comm. Various Col-
lections, I: 353).
26. SYMON LYNSEY, of the parish of Wimborne Minster, co.
Dorset, husbandman, signed his will the 20 Dec. 1511, in it he men-
tioned his two youngest daughters viz: Margaret Lynsey and Alice
Lynsey , minors, and plans for their bringing up ; the residue to be
equally divided amongst his five children viz: Willm Lynsey, Mary
Lynsey, Avis Lynsey and the said Margaret and Alice, who are his
executors. Also his overseers were John Lynsey the elder, John
Lynsey the younger and WilUam Willis. Witnesses: John Lynsey
the elder and Thomas Abraham. No date of probate for this nun-
cupative will.
27. JOHN LYNSEY, the elder and John Lynsey the younger
mentioned the 20 Dec. 1511 in the will of Symon Lynsey of Wim-
borne Minster (26).
28. WILLIAM LYNSYE, of Kingston Lacy within the parish of
Wimborne Minster, co. Dorset, made his will the 3 Nov. 1593; in
which he mentioned son-in-law William Weringe, daughter Margery
Lynsey; residue to son John Lynsye the younger and daughter
442 THE LINDESEIE FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND.
Margery, the executors. Witnesses: Richard Barns and William
Coffin. No date of probate.
He might be the Willm Lynse mentioned in the will of John Lynsey
(29).
29. JOHN LYNSEY, of Wimborne Minster, co. Dorset, made his
will the 22 Mar. 1593, mentioning five children viz., John, Edward,
Edyth, Ann and Mary; wife Margery his executrix; also his well
loved in Christ Willm Lynse and Willm . . . ; also to John Markreel
of . . . Hill . . . , Thomas Swyne, Thomas . . . , John Lockett.
Witnesses: William . . . W^illiam Brinton. No date of probate.
The names of the son Edward Lynsey, and of John Lockett suggest
that this family is the same as that of Edward Lin zee (80), mayor of
Weymouth, Dorset. The second son Edward of this w411, appears to
be of full age in 1593, hence perhaps too old to be Edward Linzee,
the mayor; yet there is a strong possibihty from the custom in
English genealogy of mentioning all the sons first, that Edward is
the youngest child or a minor, in which case he could be Edward
Linzee of Weymouth who was certainly over 21 years of age in 1617.
30. JOHN LINSEY, of Curfe Mullen, co. Dorset, made his will
the 12 Apr. 1620, mentioning kinswoman Margaret Lynsey, Richard
Presley of Congrove and Margery Newman of Hinton-Martill ;
residuary legatees and executors, WiUiam Lynsey of Wimborne
Minster, kinsman, and his son John Lynsey; overseers, William
Hobby and John Bruer; witnesses, Wilham Flooke, Walter Wheeler.
Proved in London, 20 May 1620 by the oath of Wm. Lynsey one of
the exors., reserving power for John Linsey the other exor. On 31
Jan. 1649-50, a commission was granted to John Lynsey the other
exor. and son of Wilham Lynsey, the said WiUiam his father having
died. (P.C.C. Soame:45, Somerset Reg.).
31. JOHN LYNDSEY, of Stoke Charity, near Winchester, Hants
England; he had a daughter bapt. there 9 June 1544; and Elizabeth
the wife of John Lynsey was bur. there 24 Aug. 1559. The records
do not disclose whether he had any male issue. (See records under
Hampshire, Chapter L, Section IIL).
32. RICUS or RICHARD LINSEY, of Stoke Charity, near
Winchester, Hants, England; he was bur. 4 Sept. 1566, as Ricardus
Lynsey; probably the Ricus Linsey of Stoke Charity who made his
will 23 June 1558, in which he mentioned his son Richard Linsey of
Cranborne, co. Dorset, which was probated in 1566. (See records
under Hampshire, Chapter I., Section III.). See (48).
33. JOHN LENS AYE, married EUyce Heath, 4 Feb. 1573-4, at
THE LINDESEIE FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND. 443
Wonston, Hants, England (See records under Hampshire, Chapter I.,
Section III.). Perhaps he is the same as John Linsey (34).
34. JOHN LINSEY, of Stoke Charity, Hants, England; his will
made 26 Nov. 1610, mentioned wife Ahce to receive lands in Andover
and Overton, Hants, for life, and then to eldest son Richard Lynsey;
three grandchildren Robert, Francis and Jeffrey Rickbell, sons of son-
in-law Robert Richbell of Overton; also mentions wife and children.
(See records under Hampshire, Chapter I., Section III.). Proved 30
Mar. 1612. He died 29 Nov. 1611, as John Lynsey, a farmer, at Stoke
Charity. See (33).
35. WILLM LINZE, was a member of the court of assistants of
the Grocers' Company of London in 1582, and later. (Contributed
from the minute books of the Co., by Mrs. Edith Elizabeth Mary
Linzee (150) Matthews).
36. THOMAS LYNSYE, of the parish of St. Thomas the Apostle,
London, Midd., England; he had sons, Robert bapt. 1 May 1585,
and Stephen bapt. 9 Oct. 1586 (Par. Reg.). See records under Mid-
dlesex, Chapter I., Section III.
37. EDWARD LYNSEE, m. Frances Tyrrell, 15 May 1588, at
St. Thomas the Apostle, London, Midd., England (Par. Reg.). See
records under Middlesex, Chapter I., Section III.
38. JOHN LYNSEY, whose wife Jone was bur. 2 Jan. 1595, at
Okeford Fitzpaine, Dorset, England (Par. Reg.). See records under
Dorsetshire, Chapter I., Section III.
39. ROBERT LINSEY, and wife Margaret, had a son Roger bapt.
23 July 1602, at Okeford Fitzpaine, Dorset, England (Par. Reg.).
See records under Dorsetshire, Chapter I., Section III.
40. WILLIAM LINDSAY, and Margaret Rouse were marryed the
xxvii*^ day of Feb. 1597, at White Waltham, Maidenhead, Berkshire,
England (Par. Reg.). See records under Berkshire and Devonshire,
Chapter I., Section HI.
41. ROBERT LYNSEY, and Aloe Curteis were married 8 Jan.
1600, Church of St. Andrews, Plymouth, Devon, England (Par.
Reg.). See records under Devonshire, Chapter I., Section HI.
42. S^ JOHN LINDSEY. Knights of the Bathe made at the
Coronac'on of King James, 25 July 1603. (Metcalfe's, A Book of
Knights, p. 150).
444 THE LINDESEIE FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND.
43. SYMON LINCEY, his wife Margett was buried, — Feb. 1603,
at Starminster, Dorset, England (Par. Reg.).
44. ROBERT LINESEY ESQ., late sheriff of the counties of
Surrey and Sussex in the second year of his Majesty's reign (Issues of
the Exchequer, James I., by Frederick Devon, p. 61).
45. BARNARD LINDSAY, called Master, one of the grooms of
his Highness's privy chamber, 16 June 1608 (Issues of the Exchequer,
James I., by Frederick Devon, p. 84).
46. THOMAS LINDSEY. Allowance for putting out the fire at
Whitehall, [among others], Thomas Lindsey . . . 60s. (Issues of
the Exchequer, James I., by Frederick Devon, p. 226).
47. JOHN LINZEY, and Joane Petvin, m. 29 June 1611, at Holy
Trinity, Dorchester, Dorset, England (Par. Reg.). He could be
John, the son of WilUam Lynseye (28), of Wimborne Minster, or
John the son of John Lynsey (29) of Wimborne Minster.
48. NICHOLAS LINZEE, buried 20 Sept. 1616 at Cranborne,
Dorset (Par. Reg.). See (32).
49. THOMAS LINSEY, of Lydd, husb. and Mary Midhurst,
s.p.w. At Old Romney, England, the 19 Sept. 1617.
50. RICHARD LENCIE OR LENZIE, of Pulborough, county
Sussex, mentioned in his will his mother; brother Bartellmewe
Robardes children, James Robardes his son; sister Jone; brother
Thomas ; sister Mary and her children ; residue to Robard Lencie my
brother home. Signed, 18 Dec. 1617. Witnesses: Richard Havade,
William Egerton. Proved, 9 Jan. 1617-18. (Chichester, Sussex,
Eng., Probate, S. Dean: 4).
The brothers Thomas and Robert are important possibilities in the
ancestry of the Linzees.
51. EDWARD LINDSEY, a burgess of Camelford, Cornwall,
England, in 1625-6 (See records under Cornwall, Chapter I., Section
III.).
52. RICHARD LINDSEY, son of Miles Lindsey of Dent, co.
York; he was left £20 by his brother Edward Lindsey of Buxstead,
Sussex, England, in 1627 (See records under Sussex, Chapter I.,
Section III.).
a
a
a
^ z
5 §
-^ 8
o
a
Z H
^^
a
lC
_J
S3
D
^
Z
*-H
■>^
^
f^
K— 1
O
'a
a
N
^
s
z
s:
-1
X
a
1-^
a
""-^
-J
X
a
X
r^
z
2
z
S
X
^
X
c
^
H
*>
-f;
•x"
3
<^
^
J
<^
'.H
a
?
.J
pa
o
<<
W
^
1^
a
n^
a
N
c:^
z
'-V-'
1—1
—H
►3
^
^
?
a
i<
a
Hi
■~^
h3
r-H
,„
1
K
;<
ID
/5
a
5?
K
X
X
THE LINDESEIE FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND. 445
53. PETER LINDSEY, a burgess of Portsmouth, Hants, the 31
Oct. 1635 (Extracts from the Records of Portsmouth, England, by
Robert East). A Captain Peter Lindsey was buried the 7 May
1638 (Reg. of Winchester Cathedral). Also a Captain Peter Lindsey
was granted command of a ship in the Royal Navy by the King in
1635 (Cal. State Papers, Domestic).
54. FRANCISCUS LINDSEY, of Wickham, Hants, England; he
had a wife Ehzabeth, by his administration in 1641. Francis Linsey
was buried at Wickham, 22 Mar. 1640, Pater famiUas. (See records
under Hampshire, Chapter I., Section IIL).
55. JOHN LINDSEY, his daughter Mary Lindsey married John
Ingpen, son of Wilham and Susan (Trewman) Ingpen of Whitehorse
in the New Forest, co. Southampton, Hants, England (Berry's Hants
Pedigrees.).
56. JOHN LINDSAY. Moundsmere Manor, — The crown held
a rent from Moundsmere which was granted by James I, to his
Queen Anne (Pat. 11 Jas. I., pt. 13. m. 4.), and by Charles II. to
Lord Hawley and others in trust for John Lindsay who has undertaken
to defray £25,384. 2s. Id. due from the crown to London city. (The
Victoria History of England, Hampshire, III: 376).
57. THOMAS LINZE, of Arreton, Isle of Wight, Hants, England;
his administration mentioned his wife Elizabeth, but no further details,
in 1663; bur. 3 Dec. 1661, as Thomas Linze, at Arreton; Elizabeth
Linsy, widow, was buried there, 22 May 1664. (See records under
Hampshire, Chapter I., Section III.). He could be the father of
Thomas Linzee (101) of Portsea. See (58).
58. ELIZABETH LYNSEY, widow, of Barlavington, Sussex, Eng-
land; buried there 28 May 1664; her will made 13 May 1664, men-
tioned her being in the service of the lady Mary wife of Sidney Goring,
Bart.; she left cottages etc. to be equally divided between her four
children, her son and three daughters. (See records under Sussex,
Chapter I., Section III.). She could be the mother of Thomas
Linzee (101) of Portsea, but she is probably not the wife of Thomas
Linze (57) of Arreton above.
80. EDWARD LINZEE, probably the son of John Lynsey (29)
of Wimborne Minster, co. Dorset; yet he might be a nephew or
grandson of the said John Lynsey; b. before 1596, at probably Wim-
borne Minster, where the church register does not begin until 1635;
446 THE LINDESEIE FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND.
he d. before the 13 Jan. 1645, when adm. of his estate was granted;
m. 1st EHzabeth , about 1617-18; she was bur. 6 Apr. 1627,
Church of St. Mary's, Melcombe Regis, Weymouth (Par. Reg.), as
EHzabeth wife of Edward Lynzey.
Edward Linzee perhaps m. a 2d wife, but no proof of this has been
found; Mr. Robert George Linzee (128), in a letter written before
1890, reported a widow AHce Linzee in Portsea about 1680, but she
could hardly be his widow at so advanced a date; furthermore there
is no proof that he left a widow, and the existence of Alice Linzee
of Portsea could not be confirmed by an original document.
The registers of the parishes of Melcombe Regis and Radipole
(See Chapter I., Section III., under Dorsetshire) show, from the
scarcity of the Linzey entries, that Edward Linzee or his ancestors
originated from some other parish in Dorset, and that neither he nor
a brother left male issue living there. Also attention must be drawn
to the baptism of Judith dau. of Thomas Carolas Londise, the 10 Nov.
1613, in the register, since the name Londise is exactly that of John
Linzee (109) when he married Rose Guisage at St. Mary's, Portsea
(Par. Reg.).
It is worthy of notice that three of the daughters of Edward Linzee
gave the name of Thomas to their eldest son.
Town Clerk's Office,
Municipal Offices.
Weymouth.
20th September 1904.
Sir Richard Nicholas Howard, J.P.
Town Clerk.
Dear Sir: —
I am obHged by your letter and you are quite correct in stating
that in the year 1626 and also in the year 1638 Edward Linzee was
the Mayor of this Town since which the pedigree has been completely
lost and nothing known of the family or any person bearing that name.
I have never heard of his will or his having left property. If he left
a will and it is anywhere it would be in Somerset House London
where all the old wills throughout the country were placed some
years ago or it may by chance be found in the probate registry
Blandford Dorset. We have nothing in the Minutes that can throw
any light upon him or his Descendants.
I am
Your obedient servant,
R. N. Howard
Town Clerk.
Mr. John W. Linzee Jr.
96 Charles Street
Boston, Mass., U. S. A.
THE LINDESEIE FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND.
447
Edward Linzee was a merchant of Weymouth, Dorset, England;
Edward Lynsey's name first apperd by fine, the 10 Dec. 1617, as a
Freeman of Waymouth andMelcombe Regis; and from 1619-27, five
children were baptized to Edward Linzey in the church of St. Mary's
at Melcombe Regis, Weymouth. But in the ofl&cial records of Wey-
mouth, he was called Edward Linzee, mayor of Weymouth and Mel-
combe Regis, in 1626, and again elected in 1638; and from 1630-6,
Edward Linze, also called Mr. Lindsey of Weymouth, owned two
ships, the Dolphin and Desire of Weymouth, which were engaged in
the Newfoundland trade between that country and Portsmouth,
England. (Cal. State Papers, Domestic).
There is therefore no doubt that Edward, bore the surname of
Linzee, and that all the other spellings of his name can be accounted
for as the methods of those who recorded his name when it was their
duty to do so.
(Notes and Queries for Somerset and Dorset, England, 1912-3,
XIII: 331, 359-61, by E. A. Fry and G. S. Fry).
Notes and Queries for Somerset and Dorset, VII: 199.
Dorset Recoveries, James I.'s Reign.
Trin. 18th year
1.
Robert Maior & Edward Lynsey v. Alexander
Towse, gen. & John Griddle, — 3 messuages,
2 tofts, & 1 garden in Waymouth & Melcombe
Regis. (Vouchees, Mathew Allyn alias Belpitt,
and Ann his wife).
The History and Antiquities of the County of Dorset,
By John Hutchins.
(1:438) Mayors of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis since the
Charter of James I.
Among others: the first Mayor was John Roye, esq, named in the
charter, 1615.
William Waltham,
1616.
Thomas Waltham,
1645
Henry Waltham,
1622.
Thomas Ledoze,
1647
Edward Linzee,
1626.
Thomas Waltham,
1655
Thomas Ledoze,
1636.
Henry Waltham,
1657
Edward Linzee,
1638.
Thomas Ledoze,
1684
Thomas Ledoze,
1694
(11:451) Decimo die Decembris 1617. The Names of such Per-
sons as are found to bee Freemen of this Borrough Towne of Way-
mouth and Melcombe Regis.
By Charter. William Waltham, alderman, Henry Waltham Capi-
tall and Principall Burgess or Common Counsaile, Roger Frye, and
others.
448
THE LINDESEIE FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND.
By Fine. Edward Lynscy, Thomas Ledoze, and others (0-
By Patrmioney. Thomas Waltham, John Waltham, and others.
(11:459) Waymouth. The register, from 1560 to 1641, included
Melcombe Regis and Radipole until 14 Sept. 1606, when Melcombe
Church was consecrated to be the Parish Church.
Burials: Mr. Jonathan Ledoze, 1653.
Thomas Ledoze, merchant, 1701.
Calendar of State Papers. Domestic. 1629-31.
(p. 467) Warrants for issueing Letters of Marque.
Granted by the Lord Commissioners of the Admiralty during the
year 1630.
Date.
1630,
Jan. 4
Owner of Ships.
Edward Linze
and others.
Name.
Dolphin of
Weymouth
Desire.
Ton-
nage.
100.
50.
Captains or Masters.
Gabriel Cornish
Robert Damen.
Refer-
ence.
Vol.
cxxx
p. 38.
1635-6, 16 Mar. Portsmouth. John Goodwin to Nicholas. —
Mr. Lindsey of Weymouth has come to Portsmouth desiring
Goodwin to discharge certain seamen pressed out of a ship of his
bound for Newfoundland.
Certificate of Edward Lindsey of Weymouth of the circumstances
relating to the Dolphin of Weymouth.
Edward Linzee's will was made in 1645, but the original or a copy
could not be found in the probate registry at Blandford, Dorset, or
in the registry at Somerset House, London. Administration of his
estate was first granted to his son-in-law William Fry of Ashgrove,
Wilts, on the 13 Jan. 1645 in the Consistory Court at Blandford;
but owing to litigation a commission in 1649 was issued to
John Fry and his wife, a daughter of Edward Linzee, who took
out administration in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, in
London.
(Prerog. Ct. Act Book, 1649, Somerset House, London). Edward
Lyndsey. On the 11 May, there issued a commission to John Fry
and (blank) Fry, alias Lindsey his wife, daughter of Edward
Lynzey, late of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, in the Co.
of Dorset, to administer the goods of the said deceased, accord-
ing to the tenor of his will, because Robert Geear and Henry
Cuttance, executors, expressly renounced the charge of executing
the same.
(}) The names of Ledoze, Londise and Linzee might have a common ori-
gin, but no family relationship has been discovered.
THE LINDESEIE FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND. 449
»
Information on the family of Edward Linzee can be obtained from
the following documents, in the Public Record Office, in London:
Chancery suit. Fry v. Napier, dated 2 July 1650. Mitford III: 52.
Despositions, Fry v. Napper, taken — Oct. 1650.
Depositions, Bridges: 355.
Foot of Fine, levied Hilary, 1651.
Children of Edward Linzee (80) and 1st Wife Elizabeth .
81. I. Rebekah, bapt. 23 May 1619, Weymouth, Melcombe Regis,
Church of St. Mary's (Par. Reg.).
II. Ghephery, bapt. 20 May 1621, Weymouth, Melcombe Regis
(Par. Reg.), as Ghephery son of Edward Lynsey.
82. III. Anna or Hannah, bapt. 5 June 162.3, Weymouth, Melcombe
Regis (Par. Reg.).
83. IV. Mary, bapt. 2 June 1625, Weymouth, Melcombe Regis (Par.
Reg.).
84. V. Ruth, bapt. 1 Apr. 1627, Weymouth, Melcombe Regis (Par. Reg.).
81. REBEKAH LINZEE, dau. of Edward Linzee (80), and 1st
wife Elizabeth ; bapt. 23 May 1619, Church of St. Mary's,
Melcombe Regis, Weymouth, co. Dorset, England, as Rebekah dau.
of Edward Linzey; m. Richard Lockett of Yeovil, co. Somerset.
Probable child of Rebekah Linzee (81) and Richard Lockett.
I. Thomas. (See Notes and Queries, Somerset and Dorset) .
Thomas Lockett made a will, dated at Spettisbury, Dorset,
the 21 Jan. 1656-7, and proved 26 Jan. 1657-8 (P.C.C., Wootton,
46), he was godfather to Thomas son of Richard; in it he left £10.
0. 0. to each of the eight children of John Fry, by his last wife,
and not any other, who was probably Anna or Hannah Linzee (82).
82. ANNA OR HANNAH LINZEE, dau. of Edward Linzee (80)
and 1st wife Elizabeth ; bapt. 5 June 1623, Church of St.
Mary's, Melcombe Regis, Weymouth (Par. Reg.), as Anna or Hannah
dau. of Edward Linzey; d. 1666 (P. R.); Hannah Lynsey
m. John Fry, 2 Feb. 1642, Church of St. Mary's, Melcombe Regis,
(Par. Reg.) ; she was the 4th wife of John Fry of Tarrant Gunville,
Dorset; son of WilHam and Milicent (Swayne) Fry of Tarrant Gun-
ville; Will'm ffrie of Ewerminster in com. Dorset in 1623, m. Melisent
dau. of Rob*. Swaine of Tarant Gunfeild, they had among other
children, John ffrie filius et haer. aet. 14 in 1623, and Will'm aet. 13
(The Visitations of Dorsetshire in 1623, The Harl. Soc, XX: 43);
John Fry d. about 1657 (P. R.), when his will was proved by his wife
Anna.
(Notes and Queries for Somerset and Dorset, 1 : 53-56, 73-74 ;
IV: 207-8, by E. A. Fry and G. S. Fry).
John Fry was of Burseys and Stabhampton, in Tarrant Gunvil,
450 THE LINDESEIE FAMILY IN THE SOUTH OF ENGLAND.
Co. Dorset; he was a member of the Standing Committee of Dorset,
and represented the borough of Shaftesbury in the Long ParUament
from 1647 to 1651. He was one of the Regicides, being one of the
Commissioners in the trial of King Charles I., but he did not sign the
death warrant. (Wiltshire Notes and Queries, 1:458-467, by E. A.
Fry).
Sons by Anna Linzee, were Thomas, Stephen, James, Joseph.
83. MARY LINZEE, dau. of Edward Linzee (80) and 1st wife
Ehzabeth ; bapt. 2 June 1625, Weymouth, Melcombe Regis,
Church of St. Mary's (Par. Reg.), as Mary dau. of Edward Linzey;
Mary Linsey m. William Fry, 25 June 1642, Swanage (Par. Reg.),
Co. Dorset; son of Thomas and Grace (Horsford) Fry of Ashgrove,
Wilts and Dorchester, Co. Dorset (Wiltshire Notes and Queries,
1:458-467, by E. A. Fry); b. about 1622; d. 2 Feb. 1708, at
probably Bristol, Co. Somerset; bur. at Ashford, Co. Wilts, England,
15 Feb. 1707-8 (Par. Reg. of Donhead, St. Mary).
(Notes and Queries for Somerset and Dorset, IV: 207, by E. A. Fry).
William Fry was of Ashgrove Hundred, Donhead, St. Mary's,
Wilts, and was a quaker. He gave the burial ground to the quakers
in 1700.
Children, Thomas, William, Stephen, John, Nathaniel, Mary,
Grace, James, Elizabeth, Anne, and Sarah.
84. RUTH LINZEE, dau. of Edward Linzee (80) and 1st wife
Elizabeth ; bapt. 1 Apr. 1627, Weymouth, Melcombe Regis,
Church of St. Mary's (Par. Reg.), as Ruth Lynzey dau. of Edward
Linzey; m. Henry Waltham, who was Mayor of Weymouth in 1657;
d. 1668; his adm. is dated 19 May 1668, as Henry Waltham
of Weymouth, and was to Ruth Waltham his relict. (Somerset
House Probate Reg.).
(Notes and Queries for Somerset and Dorset, V: 118-9, by G. S.
Fry).
He administered to his brother Thomas Waltham's estate the 19
Dec. 1667, of Weymouth a bachelor, who was Mayor of Weymouth
in 1645 and in 1655.
A Henry Waltham was Mayor of Weymouth in 1623 (Harl. Soc,
XX: 2).
SECTION IV.
THE LINZEE FAMILY.
In order to emphasize the fact that the ancestry of Thomas Linzee
(101) of Portsea, Hants, England, has not been proved back to any
Lunesi, Lindsey, or Lindsay family, the classification of the Linzee
family will be arbitrarily started with number 100.
100. LINZEE, whose christian name has not been de-
termined; he might be, in the order of probability, either John the
son of William Lynsye (28) of Wimborne Minster, Dorset, or John
the son of John Lynsey (29) of the same place; or a brother of Edward
Linzee (80) mayor of Weymouth, Dorset, or the said Edward Linzee
himself; but there are strong reasons for ehminating Edward as the
father of Thomas Linzee (101) of Portsea, the known ancestor of all
bearing the surname Linzee, since the names of Thomas and Dorothy
are not among the known children of Edward.
Perhaps this ancestor might be Thomas Linze (57) of Arreton, in
the Isle of Wight, Hants; or the husband of Ehzabeth Lynsey (58)
of Barlavington, Sussex; or he might be of the family of Richard
Lenzie (50) of Pulborough, Sussex.
Next in order this ancestor might be descended from the Linseys
of Stoke Charity (31-34) near Winchester, or of Nicholas Linzee of
Cranborne (48), with the chance that Franciscus Lindsey (54) of
Wickham, Hants, is the connecting link; or he might be Peter
Lindsey (53), a burgess of Portsmouth, the 31 Oct. 1635; or
a scion of the Lindseys in Sussex, Surrey, Wilts, Kent, and
London.
All of the above lines, except that of Buxsted, Sussex, are possible
offshoots of the great Norman House of Limesi, whose branches, as
already shown, were seated for centuries in the south of England.
(See Chapter I., Section III.; and Chapter V., Sections 11. and
III.).
Finally, the presence of Daniel de Lisle, Miles, and Thomas Lisle,
burgesses of Portsmouth, the 26 Feb. 1616-17 and 1640-41, respec-
tively, and of John Lisle one of the Lord Commissioners of the great
seals of England, as a burgess there in 1655, lead to the interpretation
that the Linzees are descended from a branch of the distinguished
family of de Lisle seated for centuries in the Isle of Wight, but this
is a very remote possibiUty.
Cheldren of Linzee (100) and .
101. I. Thomas, b. about 1627, by his gravestone at St. Mary's church-
yard, Kingston, Portsea, Hants, England.
102. II. Dorothy, who is probably a sister of Thomas.
451
452 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
101. THOMAS LINZEE, son of Linzee (100) and
; b. about 1627, by his gravestone, which is the oldest in the
churchyard of St. Mary's, Kingston, Portsea, Hants, England, and
on that account still left standing in spite of modern alterations; it
bears the inscriptions of himself and his wife Elizabeth as follows:
" Here lyeth the body of Thomas Linzee who dyed November 3^
IQ*** Annod 1680 in y'' 53"^ year of his age ", and " Here also lyeth
y* body of Elizabeth wife of Thomas Linzee who died y^ 10'^'' day of
May 1679 in y*' 50 yeare of her age ". The stone itself is well pre-
served, but in 1915 Mr. Alfred Penfold reported that it had been
damaged by boys playing in the churchyard. The record of William
Penfold shown by the photograph was put on prior to 1881, by his
son William Penfold who died in 1882; then Mr. Frederick Penfold
had the stone repaired in 1887, without adding anything to it;
recently Mr. Lewis Linzee renovated it, when the present photograph
was taken which appears in this history. Thomas Lyndesey was
bur. 29 Nov. 1680, Church of St. Mary's, Kingston, Portsea (Par.
Reg.), which differs from the record of the gravestone, but the same
person is evident in both records.
It is probable that Thomas Linzee had a first wife Mariye, for a
Mariye wife of Thomas Linslie was buried 11 Mar. 1657 according
to the register of Portsea church, but there is no record of any child
by her, or of their marriage.
Thomas Linzee, as Thomas Linslie, m. Elizabeth Hills, 13 Apr.
1658, Church of St. Mary's, Kingston, Portsea (Par. Reg.); her
parentage could not be ascertained; a William Hilles was elected a
burgess of Portsmouth, Hants, England, the 22 Aug. 1588; she was
b. about 1629, by her gravestone; and was bur. 10 May 1679, Portsea
(Par. Reg.), as Elizabeth wife of Thomas Linzley, which date agrees
exactly with the death of Elizabeth Linzee on her and her husband
Thomas Linzee's joint gravestone.
The names Linslie, Linzley, Lyndesey, above, are undoubtedly
spellings by the contemporary officials of the church who made the
entries.
An Alice Linzee, widow, lived at Portsea in 1680 (R. by Robert
George Linzee); her presence has not been shown by any original
record, consequently her proper place in the genealogy of the Linzee
family has not been determined.
Buckland, Kingston, and Fratton, are parts of Portsea. At Buck-
land, is the parish church of Portsea, generally called Kingston
Church, as it is in that district; it is dedicated to St. Mary, and is
an imposing building, without being remarkable for its architecture;
the square tower appears to be of more modern date than the rest
of the structure, and has a fine chime of bells. The cemetery sur-
rounding the church contained at one time about eight acres, and
was one of the most magnificent in England, at present the grave
stones are all stacked up in rows, owing to what is called modern
\»0>^
fP
JuHX ToKKKV LiNZEE
1856-
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 453
improvements, and permission was refused to disturb them for
the purpose of copying the inscriptions on the Linzee monu-
ments.
The De Ports owned Buckland in the Domesday survey, and also
Applestede, which is now Kingston.
It is quite certain that Thomas Linzee did not descend from a
family long seated at Portsea, as the scarcity of the Linzee entries
in the registers of that parish from 1650 to 1690 clearly demonstrate.
The records previous to 1650 were destroyed by fire, but this great
loss does not hide the fact previously stated. Back of Thomas
Linzee (101) several lines of possible ancestry have been pointed out,
there now remains only the family traditions prevalent in everj'
branch of his descendants, which agree in stating that he is a scion
of the Lindsays of Scotland. This idea has for its main support the
statement of Samuel First Viscount Hood, which was placed by him
on file in the Heraldic College of Arms, at London, in 1796, when he
claimed that Thomas Linzee (103) was " descended from the Linzees
of Scotland ". Unhappily, Viscount Hood failed to give any pedi-
gree of ascent, but the coat of arms granted to his wife, Susannah
Viscountess Hood, and to her father Edward Linzee (107) and his
descendants, is that of the Scottish Lindsays. Evidence has not
been discovered to prove Lord Hood's statement, which he gives as
a fact and not a probability, but it can be safely assumed that his
views were based directly on either absolute knowledge or on family
tradition of long standing.
The Lindseys of Wimborne Minster, county Dorset, are probably
descended from the Lindsays of Scotland, through some remote con-
nection (See Numbers 18, 19, 20, 21, in Chapter V., Section IIL),
and as they are the probable ancestors of Edward Linzee (80), mayor
of Weymouth, who is a probable relative of the Linzees of Portsea,
there is this reasonable assurance that Lord Hood is correct. On
the other hand, the Lindsays of Scotland also have traditions that
a branch or branches of their family settled in Dorset, but so far,
except for very ancient possibilities already pointed out, only the
line of Thomas Lindsay, Archbishop of Armagh, has been noted,
whose armorial bearings should be consulted and compared with those
of the Linzees. (See Chapter L, Section IV., and Chapter V., Sec-
tions I., II., III., v.).
From the probate registry at Winchester, Hants, it appears that
letters of administration were granted on the estate of Thomas
Linzee of Brickland [or Buckland], Portsea; his estate was apprized
at £18. 17. 2. Dated, 20 Nov. 1680. Appraisers: Thomas Damo-
rum, ropemaker (^), and John Bye, gent. (Contributed by Mrs.
Lewis Linzee).
(^) Perhaps the Thomas Damerum, a burgess of Portsmouth in 1671.
454 the linzee family.
Child of Thomas Linzee (101) and Elizabeth Hills.
103. I. Thomas, bapt. 13 Sept. 1659, church of St. Mary's, Kingston,
Portsea (Par. Reg.), as Thomas, son of Thomas Linsley.
102. DOROTHY LINZEE, the probable sister of Thomas Linzee
(101), and dau. of Linzee (100); Dorothy Linze m. John
Brissom, 10 Aug. 1663, Church of St. Mary's, Kingston, Portsea
(Par. Reg.).
103. THOMAS LINZEE, son of Thomas Linzee (101) and Eliza-
beth Hills; bapt. 13 Sept. 1659, church of St. Mary's, Kingston,
Portsea, Hants, England (Par. Reg.), as Thomas son of Thomas
Linsley; d. 11 Mar. 1727, as Thomas Linzee (R. by M. E. Pescott
Frost of Portsmouth, England); bur. 13 Mar. 1727, Portsea (Par.
Reg.), as Thomas Linsey; Thomas Linzee, bachelor, m. 1st Mary
Monsieur, spinster, both of Portsmouth, 9 May 1681, at the church
of St. Thomas a Becket (Par. Reg.); dau. of Andrew and Elizabeth
Mounsher or Munshoir, or Mounsieur of Portsmouth (P. R.); b.
about 1660, Portsmouth; d. before 1690, leaving only a daughter
Elizabeth.
The Mounsher name occurs at Cowes and Bowcomb in the Isle
of Wight, and at Portsmouth, Southampton and Chichester. By
the Portsmouth records, John Mounsher was mayor in 1696, 1700,
and the same name in 1732.
Thomas Linzee m. 2d Mary Albeck of Portsmouth (R. by 1st Vis-
count Hood), about 1690; b. about 1670; bur. 7 Mar. 1744, church
of St. Mary's, Kingston, Portsea (Par. Reg.), as Mary Linzee.
There was a Thomas Albeck, whose son John was bapt. 10 Apr.
1710, Portsea (Par. Reg.).
The identity of Thomas Linzee rests on his first marriage record,
and on the existence of an old deed, his wife's jointure deed, temp.
Charles II., in the possession of the late Mr. Robert G. Linzee of
Romsey, Co. Hants, England, wherein was mentioned his wife Mary
Mounsher and her mother Elizabeth, a widow, in 1680. In the deed
he settled on his wife a house at Brickland Q-), Portsea, which is
important evidence when compared with the record of the adminis-
tration of the estate of his father Thomas Linzee, the 20 Nov. 1680,
where the word Brickland occurs.
In the very heart of Portsmouth stands the stately Parish Church,
built between 1210 and 1220, by Peter de Rupibus, Bishop of Winton,
which he consecrated to St. Thomas k Becket, the noted Archbishop
of Canterbury, who was assassinated at the altar of that cathedral,
by Reginald Fitz Urse, in 1170, the husband of Beatrix de Limesi.
In 1628, George Villiers, Duck of Buckingham, the favorite of
(') Perhaps this was Buckland instead of Brickland.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 455
James I. and Charles I., was assassinated at Portsmouth, and his
remains, some say only his heart, lie entombed under the altar of
Portsmouth Church. The registers of this church contain the mar-
riage record of Charles II., on parchment, and many items of historic
interest.
From the Winchester Probate Registry the following two wills
were contributed by Mrs. Lewis Linzee.
This eighteenth day of October one thousand six hundred and
seventy — I Andrew Munshoir of Portsmouth County of South-
ampton, Mariner, being sick in Body but of good memory (blessed
be to God) and bearing in mind the state of this transitory life and
being ready when it shall please god to call me and cancelling all
and every will and codicil do make and declare this my last will
and Testament — First I give my soul to God and my body to the
ground. I give unto my son Andrew Munshoir and to my daughter
Ann Munshoir my houses or tenements in Penny Street Portsmouth
which I bought of my brother in law Thomas Monday to be coheirs
and heiress to be equally shared between them, and that if they die
to go to my executrix hereafter named, and they shall pay forty
pounds between them to my daughter Sarah and Rebecca that is
twenty to Rebecca and twenty to Sara, and if they should dye the
money to be given to my executrix. I also give unto my son James
Munshoir one shilling, I give unto my daughter Mary Munshoir one
shilling I give unto my son John one shilling. I give unto my
daughter Elizabeth Munshoir one shilling. I also give to my son
Abraham Munshoir my little Hoy and all that belongeth unto her
after one year of my decease and he is to assist his mother as now he
does and she to maintain him. I make my loving wife Elizabeth
Munshoir my full and whole executrix of this my last will and testa-
ment — I give unto my said executrix my houses on the Point and
all of my goods and chattels not before mentioned. In witness hereof
I Andrew Munshoir do set to this my last will and Testament my
hand and seal this year above written. The mark of Andrew
Munshoir.
Witnesses: John Garott, Rob. Sirt, Rob. Harfardson.
Estate valued £127-19-9. Proved 6 Oct. 1671.
In the name of God Amen — I Elizabeth Mounsher of Portsmouth
in the county of Southampton, widow, being sick and weak in Body
but of sound mind and perfect memory do make this my last will
and testament — First, I bequeath my soul to God my creator, my
Body to the earth to be decently buried, and my worldly goods as
follows, viz — First I give and bequeath all my wearing Cloths
both Linen and WoUen to be equally divided between my three
daughters, Rebecca Neave, Sara Movell and Elizabeth Pyke — also
456 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
I give and Bequeath unto my son James Mounsher the sum of twenty
pounds of lawful money of England and my Cocoshell cup, tipped
with silver. I give unto my two grandchildren William Redman ten
pounds, apiece to lay it into the hands of my son-in-law Richard
Bramble, and by him put out for their use to be given unto them with
the interest that shall be made thereof at their several ages of one
and twenty years and if either of them happen to go before the said
age the survivor to have the whole 20 and the interest — I give and
bequeath unto my said daughter Elizabeth Pyke the sum of ten
pounds of lawful money of England — I give and bequeath unto
ray grandson Andrew the son of my said James Mounsher the sum
of five pounds and my Bible, the money to be given and dehvered
to his father for his use — I give to my son in law Richard Bramble
one guinea. I give unto my grandaughter Elizabeth Linsley my
silver Baker and one of my hoop rings after all my funeral expenses
being paid and discharged, all the residue of my goods and chattels
I give and Bequeath unto my son-in-law John Neve whom I make and
appoint my whole executor of this my will and testament in which
I have now set my hand and seal the twenty third day of December.
Elizabeth Mounsher.
Signed and sealed — John Ransford, William Warren, Hen Huish.
Proved Decemo sexto Sept. 1700.
The will of Elizabeth Mounsher of Portsmouth, just given, shows
that her daughter Mary (Mounsher) Linzee had died and left only a
daughter Elizabeth, otherwise other Linzee grandchildren would have
been mentioned in her testament. Consequently, the children born
to Thomas Linsey and Mary his wife, whose baptisms are recorded
after 1690 in the parish registers of Portsea, must be by a second
wife also named Mary. It appears, from the pedigree compiled by
Samuel First Viscount Hood in 1796, that this second wife's name
was Mary Albeck.
Viscount Hood described Thomas Linzee (103) as "of Portsmouth
in the County of Hants. Descended from the Linzee's of Scotland.
Ob: , buried at Kingston ". Thus from Lord Hood's record, the
proof is established that the Portsmouth and Kingston, or Portsea,
Linzee and Linsey families are the same.
The grant of arms to Viscountess Hood and her father Edward
Linzee, and the pedigree of 'the Linzee family by Lord Hood, are
important links in the proofs of the lines of ascent and descent, by
establishing completely the identification of the descendants of John
Linzee (105), who are not given, from the descendants of Thomas
Linzee (106) and Edward Linzee (107), the sons of Thomas
Linzee and Mary Albeck.
This grant of arms and pedigree will now be stated.
THE LINZEE FAMILY.
457
Tffl
Z/Vl«?/j.
458 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
To All and Singular to whom 'these Presents shall come
Sir Isaac Heard, Knight, Garter Principal King of Arms Sendeth
Greeting. Whereas The Right Honorable Samuel Lord Viscount
Hood and Baronet of the Kingdom of Great Britain Baron Hood of
the Kingdom of Ireland and Admiral of the Blue Squadron of his
Majesty's Fleet hath requested The Most Noble Charles Duke of
Norfolk, Earl Marshal and Hereditary Marshal of England, the
favour of His Grace's Warrant for my exemplifying and confirming
the Arms of the Right Honorable Susannah Viscountess Hood his
Wife Baroness Hood of the Kingdom of Great Britain (in her own
right) to be borne by her and her descendants and by those of her
late father Edward Lindzee, late of Portsmouth in the County of
Southampton, Esquire, deceased, according to the Laws of Arms,
that the same might be inserted in his Lordship's Pedigree to be
proved pursuant to the standing Orders, of the House of Peers,
relative to the descents of the Peers of Great Britain And forasmuch
as His Grace did by Warrant under his hand and Seal bearing date
the thirteenth day of July instant authorise and direct me to grant
Exemplify and confirm such Armorial Ensigns accordingly Know Ye
therefore that I the said Garter in pursuance of the consent of the
said Earl Marshal and by virtue of the Letters Patent of my Office
to me granted under the Great Seal of Great Britain do by these
Presents grant exemplify and confirm to the said Susannah Vis-
countess and Baroness Hood the Arms following that is to say:
Gules a Fess cheque Argent and Azure cotised Erminois as the same
are in the margin hereof more plainly depicted to be borne and used
for ever hereafter by her the said Susannah Viscountess and Baroness
Hood and her descendants and by those of her said late father Edward
Lindzee, deceased, with due and proper differences according to the
Laws of Arms without the let or interruption of any person or persons
whatsoever. In Witness whereof I the said Garter Principal King of
Arms have to these Presents subscribed my name and affixed the
Seal of my Ofiice this fourteenth day of July in the thirty-sixth year
of the Reign of Our Sovereign Lord, George the Third, by the Grace
of God King of Great Britain France and Ireland Defender of the
Faith, &"., and in the year of Our Lord One thousand seven hundred
and ninety-six.
I hereby certify the foregoing to be correctly copied from the
Records of the College of Arms, London.
THE LINZEE FAMILY.
459
13 —
o 3 c:
,2^
K^ W^ —I
-^ a s 2
« g O ?i
CO
o si
• o.S o
-O.fcl c
'^ o 1^ e
^1^
■XS (N
-3 CO
g-g C3
a> o
" o
o c
03
O
<v
o o
SOsPh
-S ^ S S
2 >> -o
ZL *-^ G ^
£ 3 o =3
^ S 3
S-i .
Oco
• -C3 05
^"^o a^.1
o3^ fe O o3 >•
03 O H
•^ CI
«*- 2"^
o O <u
s <
o) rti 1^
<u 2 «
OQ
2 J OQ'
O 3 13
J3 O 03
c
03"^
a
o
tx
c
ioS
H
«
H
iz;
•
S5
QQ
<
-u
»
tc
o
P?
^
^ a
Q gW
O 2 c3
w's.a'o
►> o
T3
03
- -^ GO - ?
a*" t-?s fe
C3
O
'M a^ ^ '3 •§ P^ S
^.J: fe ° S
?3 2-D a-e
^(^
<u
CO
C j3'
cS P
CO « Ph J3Ch
^ a-Ts"^ =5
02 02 .rt 03 O
03 -p c3 _, -iJ
C5 h t» 3? 03
o
03 -O
==S
©'3
I
o <U bC 0^
a s E ^
Hh^h^i a
: <U
i3
i i3
-31
•X3 03
.2 .a -
fc-^ a
a;_::§
eS
03.
I 02
<D
05 .
CO CO
^ t^
. >— I
• bO
!3.a
o.S
CO
fc-* oc t— < 03 -»^ ^ I-H
-a «
a-^
'Is
03 02
"C o
HPh
CO 1^
GO
03
I
.S •"•
Co o3
P5
« CO
'Kg
o
o
-^-^
*S 3
Jo
-go bC
^ 13
13 T!
(N
— , 3
^S?2l3
02 «i3.a
03
-*^
i3
03
460
THE LINZEE FAMILY.
3
— o
r-c Si
o
o
. 3-a
^ c
fi. So
c
-C bC
o
-03»S.2
"50
CO
o
m
o
O
3t^
-fl CO
=3 ft®
O
-f^ -^ T" >-«
-. 1 — I 02
SCO
CO
-co
^ ^ >^co
cr >>^ o
-1-3
Si
o
a,
1:^ ^
3
: CO
-3
3
03
C5
3
o
05 -^^ tB
^ 03 O
3 M ^~*
3 O "^
^-^^
03
L^
o c:
-^
I <^
O 3 S
^^ <j_ .3 ^ 5j
*H « 3 ^-^
O o -3 o •— A
"-s -tJ r/i 3 CQ
s
-O o
(l
o , .
15 "^
-fJ (h
O 3
3^
S^ 3 §
t- O
a o
•o3
O
•s s
-=! ^
■So C gj3
3 .— •r: ^ -M
3 ^ fe-o
.2t> 03
•^ a; o3 bc
- S « -T -s
S^"^ O
S^ § o §
cc oWl3m
> o3
o t5 «
«.£»■&
S ^3
§.20
C3 Q^ HH
c o-§ a
, .3 o
£3 C
3
P o
>-i S-. K, ►»
c3 1:3 > O
bo ^ 2J::
<v ■
03J
_2 CO
-55 ^
.a tt
S 3
-*J-3
03 -t-3
o
ii /vCr3
-St-
if -3 --I
03 3 >
<4
C3
0} -u
X'.O
_ c3 Si
•-3 03
Wffi
•o
(So
3
.-3
100 «
£-S
*-. O T3 (M O
3 "S 000^
-aOO T-( c3
3 2
"n*
3
O
+J 03 £ ^H
§0 rj
3^3
O
,02
-^3
O
O
CO '^
bo
3h +3
-1.3
S3
o 5 <u
o
3 G, e3t^
cr C3_Q r-H
2 -*^
X O '-^
C O (u
c3 '^
r- c3 o
HxJco
02'
03
-a
o
3
03
0: O
13 t>.
O 1—1
■^ -*^
a a,
C3 OJ
-« s
o
3
1 03
a-tj T3
oqP-iQ
I
>
3 t-
03^ 3
^
S
i^
C -3 -u ^
- 1: ?, '^ ? <^
1-1 1
(^ -Hi PQ i-H 03 -fJ I— I
3
O
-T3
03 > -9^%^
-•3 J2 >; CO f^ TJ* -c
o^cor^c^j 3,«
I— ! "73 c<l r-^ -— I ^ O
m 3
-o o
C3
en
.(— «
■ 3
O
hJt3
•T3 >i
a; J- ti
• •1 _ ^ -1.3
>«■£■§ i
,0 03 >
^ I2; 10 ^ CO Q
C3 CO !>• I— t t>- -U
■ H t-H 1— I o3
T3
3-00
o £00
3t3 «
I o sQ
-a 3
O c3
o
w g
2 fc, cc
3 o g
O
o
=^ 3^
O
r^ > S a^ ^ «
GQ
o
»
P5
(U
-1.3
a
o
o
o
;->
o
o
o
bO
3
O
bO
'-I 3
-I
T3
a> 3
-3 O
•43 s
o
^ U
Anita Homer (Manson) Linzee
186&-
the linzee family. 461
Extract from Private M.S.S. Records Belonging to Mr.
M. E. P. Frost, Secretary to Admiral Superintendent.
ITiomas Linzee was Master Ropemaker in Portsmouth Dockyard
from 28th March 1718 till 11th March 1727 when he died.
Thomas Linzee (presumed to be the son of the above) was Master
Ropemaker in Portsmouth Dockyard from 11th June 1736 till
16th February 1737 when he died.
Thomas Linzee (103) rose to be the Master Ropemaker in the
Portsmouth Naval Dockyard, from the 28 Mar. 1718, to the 11 Mar.
1727, when he died. The salary of the Ma'. Rope maker was only
£44. 00. 00. (East's Portsmouth, p. 805). Whether he learnt his art
from his father or from Thomas Damorum, a ropemaker, who was
appraiser of the elder Thomas' estate, is unknown. It is interesting
to note that the ancestor of the Linzees superintended the manufac-
ture of rope and rigging for the British Navy, and that his skill
received recognition from the government, by electing his son
Thomas Linzee (106), as one of his successors at Portsmouth, from
the 11 June 1736 to the 16 Feb. 1737, when he unfortunately died at
an early age; and by the appointment of his grandson John Linzee
(109), to the position of Superintendent of the rope walk in the Plym-
outh Naval Dockyard. Another grandson John Penfold (111-2)
held the same position at Plymouth, probably succeeding his first
cousin John Linzee (^).
Unfortunately there are no records in the Plymouth Dockyard to
verify these family statements, which were made by John Inman
Linzee (born 1781), and by Miss Fanny Sophia Penfold (born
1859).
It was an ancient custom and privilege for the rope-makers of the
government dockyard to precede the royal equipage when the King
visited in state the town of Portsmouth; they had a dress for the
occasion, carried white staves, the national emblem, and blue sashes
diagonally across their shoulders.
An abstract of the will of Thomas Linzee, given in full in Chapter
IV., will now be stated as it needs some explanations.
This 28 July 1727, I Thomas Linzee of Portsea, Co. Southampton,
give my mortgage lands, tenements, to Mary my wife so long as she
shall continue my widow, and after her marriage or death, to my son
Thomas Linzee his heirs for ever; all my household goods to Mr.
John Dining of Portsmouth and Mr. Thomas Melmerby of the Rope-
walk, in trust, that my wife may have the use, and after her death
or marriage, said household goods to my daughter Ann Linzee.
Witnesses: C. Roade, Tho. Longcroft, Jos. Bissel. Proved, — July
1728, by Maria Linzee.
(^) Hemp cables were then in vogue, and it was not until after 1815 that
chain cables were introduced.
462 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
The parish records of Portsea confirm the deaths of all the daughters
of Thomas Linzee, except Ann, who married John Walton in 1737,
and assign to Thomas Linzee the sons John and Edward, but remain
silent in regards to the baptism of Thomas the only son mentioned
in his will. Fortunately Lord Hood's pedigree, mentions the sons
Thomas and Edward, from which it can be confidently assumed that
the same reason omitted the names of John and Edward from their
father's will, and that the reason was probably a previous settlement.
The parish records of Portsmouth clearly show that both John and
Rebecca Linzee and Edward and Ann Linzee had children born to
them after the death of their father Thomas, so that they outlived
their father.
Children of Thomas Linzee (103) and 1st wife
Mary Mounsher.
104. I. Elizabeth, bapt. 15 May 1682, Church of St. Thomas a Becket,
Portsmouth, Hants, England (Par. Reg.), as Elizabeth dau. of
Thomas and Marj' Lindsee.
Children of Thomas Linzee (103) and 2d wife Mary Albeck.
n. Mary, bapt. 31 May 1691, Church of St. Mary's, Kingston, Port-
sea, Hants, England (Par. Reg.), as Mary dau. of Thomas Lin-
sey and Mary his wife; d. young.
III. Mary, bapt. 16 Aug. 1692, Portsea (Par. Reg.), as Mary dau. of
Thomas Linsey and Mary his wife; bur. 19 Nov. 1692, Portsea
(Par. Reg.), as Mary Linsey.
rv. May and Martha, bur. 6 Dec. 1693, Portsea (Par. Reg.), as May
and Martha Linsey; probably infants. Their parentage is
doubtful.
105. V. John, bapt. 27 Jan. 1694, Portsea (Par. Reg.), as John son of
Thomas Linsey and Mary his wife.
106. VI. Thomas, b. about 1695-6; bur. 18 Feb. 1736-7, Portsea (Par.
Reg.), as Mr. Thomas Linzee. Perhaps he is older than John,
vn. Mary, bapt. 31 May 1697, Portsea (Par. Reg.), as Mary dau. of
Thomas Linsey and Mary his wife; prob. bur. 8 July 1705,
Portsea (Par. Reg.), as Mary Linzey.
107. vni. Edward, bapt. 3 June 1699, Portsea (Par. Reg.), as Edward ye
son of Thomas Linzee and Mary his wife.
DC. George, bapt. 5 Dec. 1702, Portsea (Par. Reg.), as George son of
Thomas Linsey and Mary his wife; bur. 30 July 1705, Portsea
(Par. Reg.), as George Linzej\
108. X. Ann, bapt. 4 Nov. 1708, Portsea (Par. Reg.), as Ann dau. of
Thomas Linzee.
104. ELIZABETH LINZEE, dau. of Thomas Linzee (103) and
1st wife Mary Mounsher; bapt. 15 May 1682, Church of St. Thomas
a Becket, Portsmouth, Hants, England (Par. Reg.), as Elizabeth,
dau. of Thomas and Mary Lindsee; prob. bur. 22 Dec. 1743, Church
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 463
of St. Mary's, Kingston, Portsea, Co. Hants, England (Par. Reg.),
as Elizabeth Meers; Elizabeth Linzey of Portsea and John Meers of
Gosport, mariner, had their marriage allegation recorded at Win-
chester, Co. Hants, the 23 Dec. 1708; EHzabeth Lindzey m. John
Meers, 23 Dec. 1708, Church of St. Mary's, Kingston, Portsea (Par.
Reg.).
105. JOHN LINZEE, son of Thomas Linzee (103) and 2d wife
Mary Albeck; bapt. 27 Jan. 1694, Church of St. Mary's, Kingston,
Portsea, Hants, England (Par. Reg.), as John son of Thomas Linsey
and Mary his wife; d. ; John Linzee of Portsmouth, tallow
chandler, m. 1st with Rebecca Goven, Spinster, lie, 29 Mar. 1716
(Reg. of Bishop of Winchester, Harleian Soc. Pub., 1893); prob.
dau. of John Goven of Portsmouth, a mariner, as a Peter Adams of
Portsmouth, baker, and Judith Goven of same, spinster, had m.
int. lie. 27 Feb. 1716, when John Goven of Portsmouth, mariner,
was bondsman; b. about 1696; and prob. bur, 30 Aug. 1753, Portsea
(Par. Reg.), as Rebecca Linzee.
No will or administration of the estate of this John Linzee has
been found; his last child recorded to him at Portsmouth was bap-
tized there in 1730. Perhaps he preceded his son John Linzee (109),
and grandson John Penfold (111-2), by settling in Devonshire, but
no proof of his presence there can be discerned in parish registers or
probate registries. He may have gone to London with Edward
Linzee (110). See Chapter VIL
The descendants of Captain John Linzee (118) have always known
from his Bible records that he was the only surviving son of John
Linzee (109) and wife Rose of Plymouth, Devon, England. The
original Bible is lost, but all the copies agree, and in none of them is
John Linzee (109) called the brother of Edward Linzee (107), the
Mayor of Portsmouth, England; this erroneous statement can only
be found in the hand writing of Miss Maria Linzee Fitch, and the
Heraldic Journal of January 1868, p. 39, where John Linzee (109) is
described as the younger brother of Edward Linzee (107); the copy
by Col. Thomas C. Amory, undoubtedly influenced by the records
of Miss Fitch and the Heraldic Journal, also contains the unfortunate
error. (See Chapter VI.).
It is now proved from the parish register of the Church of St.
Thomas a Becket at Portsmouth, England, that the father of Captain
John Linzee (118), namely John Linzee (109), who was born 23 Sept.
1717 (Bible R.), was baptized there the 6 Oct. 1717 as John the son
of John and Rebecca Linzee ; consequently he cannot be the younger
brother of Edward Linzee (107), since by the pedigree of Samuel 1st
Viscount Hood compiled in 1796, it appears that the said Edward
was the son of Thomas Linzee and Mary Albeck, and his Lordship's
statement is confirmed by the parish register of the Church of St.
464 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Mary's, Kingston, Portsea, where Edward the son of Thomas Linzee
and Mary his wife was baptized the 3 June 1699.
It has also been a tradition among the descendants of Captain
John Linzee (118), that he was descended from a John Linzee a
brother of Edward Linzee (107); therefore if this tradition is true,
and there is no reason to doubt it, it must go back one generation
of John Linzee (109), to his father John Linzee (105) who married
Rebecca Goven, and this conjecture becomes a certainty when the
baptism of John the son of Thomas Linsey and Mary his wife occurred
the 27 Jan. 1694 in the parish register of Portsea, who thus becomes
John an elder brother of Edward Linzee (107); but this interpreta-
tion is not supported by Viscount Hood's pedigree, where only two
sons Thomas and Edward are mentioned.
It will now be necessary to prove that Viscount Hood's pedigree
must not be accepted as final in determining the number of sons in
the family of Thomas Linzee and Mary Albeck.
The will of Edward Linzee (110) of Holborn, London, was made in
1768 and mentioned his two minor sons Richard and Edward and
their guardians his uncle Edward Linzee (107) of Portsmouth, apothe-
cary, and Edward Linzee the younger of the same place, surgeon.
Now the said Edward Linzee of Holborn cannot be the son of Thomas
Linzee (106), an elder brother of Edward Linzee (107), for two reasons.
First, — he failed to make his presumed mother Sarah (Newnham)
Linzee or his sisters the guardians of his minor sons, the said ladies
being alive and residing at Portsmouth in 1768; and second, — be-
cause his presumed mother Sarah and sister Sarah, who made their
wills respectively in 1775 and 1783, failed to mention the sons of
Edward Linzee of Holborn who were both ahve in 1783. Therefore
Thomas Linzee (106) and Edward Linzee (107) had another brother
who was the father of Edward Linzee of Holborn, and the parish
records of Portsea prove his name was John.
Furthermore there is good reason to believe that Edward Linzee
(110) was the son of John Linzee (105), as an Edward Linzee was
servant to Lieutenant, afterwards Captain John Linzee (118) on the
Romney in 1761, and that this youth was later the Lieutenant Edward
Linzee of Portsea who made his will the 6 Dec. 1791 in which he
bequeathed half his property to his cousin Susannah Shea, a widow.
Surely it is more than a coincidence that Captain John Linzee (118)
had a sister the wife of Captain Shea of the Royal Army, and his
son Admiral Samuel Hood Linzee (120) had a grandson Charles Shea
Hunt, named without doubt after the Shea family.
The above statement was carefully discussed by the author with
his late father John Wilham Linzee (135) who was born 23 June 1821.
the linzee family. 465
Children of John Linzee (105) and Rebecca Goven,
109. I. John, b. 23 Sept. 1717, in England (Record left by Capt. John
Linzee (118) in America, in his family Bible); bapt. 6 Oct. 1717,
Church of St. Thomas k Becket, Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as
John son of John and Rebecca Linzee.
II. Thomas, bapt. 22 Mar. 1719, Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Thomas
son of John and Rebbecca Linzee; d. young.
Note: There appears to be a break at Portsmouth in the bap-
tisms of the children of John and Rebecca Linzee between the
years 1719-28, and in going to the Portsea parish register for chil-
dren born within this interval, the existence of another contempo-
rary John Linzee at Portsea is disclosed, whose ancestry and
descendants remain unidentified. Therefore it is best, in the
absence of proof, not to include any of the children baptized at
Portsea under John Linzee (105) (^).
110. III. Edward, b. about 1726; probably the son of John and Rebecca
Linzee; cannot be the son of Thomas Linzee (106); proved as
the nephew of Edward Linzee (107).
IV. Thomas, bapt. 5 Feb. 1728, Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Thomas
son of John and Rebecca Linzee; bur. 13 Mar. 1729, Portsmouth
(Par. Reg.), as Thomas son of John Linzee.
111. V. Mary, bapt. 25 Jan. 1730, Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Mary dau.
of John and Rebecca Linzee.
106. THOMAS LINZEE, son of Thomas Linzee (103) and 2d
wife Mary Albeck; b. about 1695-6, Portsea, Hants, England; d.
16 Feb. 1737, Portsmouth, Hants (R. by M. E. Pescott Frost);
bur. 18 Feb. 1736-7, St. Mary's Church, Kingston, Portsea (Par.
Reg.), as Mr. Thomas Linzee; Thomas Linzee m. Sarah Newnham,
dau. of Robert Newnham of Portsmouth (R, by 1st Viscount Hood),
about 1720; prob. dau. of Robert and Susannah (Tippits) Newnham
of Portsmouth (Par. Reg.); b. about 1700, Isle of Wight, Hants;
d. 1775-6, Portsmouth (P. R.); bur. 6 Jan. 1776, St. Mary's
Church, Kingston, Portsea (Par. Reg.), as Sarah Linzee.
The records of the election of Burgesses to the corporation of
Portsmouth disclosed that Thomas Linzee, Master Ropemaker at the
Dockyard, was elected a Burgess the 29 Sept. 1731.
Thomas Linzee (presumed to be the son of Thomas Linzee), was
Master Ropemaker in Portsmouth Dockyard from 11th June 1736
till 16th Feb. 1737, when he died (R. by M. E. Pescott Frost). This
record does not agree with the one just above, showing that he was
the Master Ropemaker in 1731.
No probate of the estate of Thomas Linzee (106) has been found,
neither is the history of his family known between his death in 1736-7
and the death of his wife in 1775-6. Her will, made in 1775, is given
in full in Chapter IV., and shows that she left only daughters; simi-
(*) See records under Hampshire, in Chapter I., Section III.
466 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
larly tho probates of two of these daughters clearly indicate that they
had neither brother nor issue by him living after their decease. An
abstract of the mother's testament will be given for quick reference:
Sarah Linzee of Portsmouth Co. Southampton, widow, I give all
ray real estate unto my three daughters, Mary Atkins, widow, Eliza-
beth Linzee spinster, and Sara Linzee spinster, also my goods unto
my said three daughters. Made 21 Sept. 1775. Witnesses: Edward
Linzee, Edward Linzee Junr., George Binstead. Proved at London
6 Apr. 1776.
Children of Thomas Linzee (106) and Sarah Newnham.
I. SusANN.VH, bapt. 9 May 1721, Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), church of
St. Thomas h Becket, as Susannah dau. of Thomas and Sarah
Linzee; d. before 21 Sept. 1775, without issue; prob. the Su-
sannah Linzee who m. Capt. Tolbat Mayo, 30 May 1746, Ports-
mouth (Par. Reg.).
II. Thomas, bapt. 25 May 1723, Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Thomas
son of Thomas and Sarah Linzee; d. young.
ni. S.vrah, bapt. 31 Oct. 1724, Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Sarah dau.
of Thomas and Sarah Linzee; bur. 24 Sept. 1783, Church of St.
Mary's, Kingston, Portsea (Par. Reg.), as Sarah Linzee.
(Somerset House Wills, Rockingham: 89). I Sarah Linzee of
Portsmouth, County of Stouth'ton, give to my sister Elizabeth
Linzee all my worldly goods and appoint my said sister Eliza-
beth, sole executrix. Signed, 11 Apr. 1776. Witness: Edw**.
Linzee, Edw*^. Linzee Jur. Proved, 28 Feb. 1784, by the sister
Elizabeth Linzee.
112. IV. Maey, bapt. 17 Jan. 1726, Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Mary dau.
of Thomas and Sarah Linzee.
V. Robert, bapt. 13 Oct. 1727, Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Robert
son of Thomas and Sarah Linzee; bur. 22 Mar. 1728, Portsmouth
(Par. Reg.), as Robert son of Thomas Linzee.
VI. Child, name unknown.
vu. Elizabeth, bapt. 4 Feb. 1730, Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Eliza-
beth, dau. of Thomas and Sarah Linzee; living unmarried in 1796
(R. by 1st Viscount Hood) ; d. 1798, Portsmouth (P.R.).
(Somerset House Wills, London, England) On the 6th Dec.
1798, adm. of the goods, chattels and credits of Eliz. Linzee, late
of Portsmouth, Co. Southampton, spinster, was granted to Mary
Atkins, the natural and lawful sister, and next of kin, having been
first shown to administer.
The letters of administration, by the name of Elizabeth Linzee,
granted in the month of July last to the said Mary Atkins, widow,
under the sum of £2,000, having been first brought in voluntarily
and declared null and void, as by acts of court appear.
vni. George, prob. bur. 16 June 1770, Portsmouth (Par, Reg.), as
George Linzee.
IX. Child, name unknown.
X. Richard, bur. 11 Apr. 1742, Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Richard,
son of Sarah Linzee.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 467
XI. Thomas, bapt. 21 May 1737, Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Thomas,
son of Thomas and Sarah Linzee; not living in 1775; prob. bur.
23 Apr. 1769, Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Thomas Linzee.
Note: There were eleven children born to Thomas Linzee and Sarah
Newnham, according to the pedigree of 1st Viscount Hood.
107. EDWARD LINZEE, son of Thomas Linzee (103) and 2d
wife Mary Albeck; bapt. 3 June 1699, Church of St. Mary's, Kings-
ton, Portsea, Hants, England (Par. Reg.), as Edward ye son of
Thomas Linzee and Mary his wife; d. 14 May 1782, Portsmouth,
Hants, as Mr. Linzee, late Mayor of Portsmouth, suddenly in his
parlor (Corporation R.); d. 15 May 1782, at Portsmouth, aged 84,
Edw. Linzey, Esq., father of that Corporation, and of Capt. Linzee
of the Royal Navy (G. M.) . Died on Wednesday last at Portsmouth,
Edward Linzee Esq'■^, aged 84, father of that Corporation, and of
Captain Linzee of the Royal Navy (The General Evening Post,
London, From Thursday May 16 to Saturday May 18, 1782. No.
7527). Buried 21 May 1782, Church of St. Thomas a Becket, Ports-
mouth (Par. Reg.), as Edward Linzee (See also Musgrave's Obitu-
aries) ; interred in Portsmouth Church.
Edward Linzee m. Anne Newnham, dau. of Robert of Portsmouth,
and of the family of Newnham of the Isle of Wight (R. by 1st Vis-
count Hood), about 1724; a Robert Newnham m. (he.) Susannah
Tippits, 11 Mar. 1697, Church of St. Thomas a Becket (Par. Reg.);
Anne Newnham was b. about 1705, in the Isle of Wight (R. by 1st
Viscount Hood). From Viscount Hood's pedigree, Edward Linzee
d. 16 May 1782, aged 88 y., and his wife Anne Linzee d. — Sept.
1767, aged 62 y., both bur. at Portsmouth; Ann Linzee was bur. 29
Sept. 1767, Church of St. Thomas k Becket, Portsmouth (Par. Reg.).
A Robert Newnham, Surgeon, was a burgess of Portsmouth, 9 June
1710, and the 29 Sept. 1718.
The Newnhams were famiUes of importance residing for centuries
in the Isle of Wight; they held land as tenants from the distinguished
family of the De Lisles of Gatcombe, in the parishes of Chale, Niton,
and Whitewell. The names Newman, Newnam and Numan are iden-
tical with Newnham. The earliest mention of this name was in 1384,
when WilUam Newenham was on a list of jurors at Newport, Isle of
Wight, in answer to a writ concerning Stenbury, a manor in White-
well. (For an extensive article on the Newnham Family, by John L.
Whitehead, see Notes and Queries, 1914, IX: 90).
A Thomas Newnham was of East Standen in An-eton, Isle of Wight,
in 1701, and it is this fact which has stood in the way of making
Edward Linzee (107), a descendant of Thomas Linze (57) of Arreton.
Edward Linzee's farm, called in his will East Standen Farm lying in
Arreton might have descended to him from his Linzee ancestors,
unless he acquired it by purchase or from his wife Anne Newnham.
468 the linzee family.
Letter from John Howard, Town Clerk's Office of Ports-
mouth, Hants, England, to John W. Linzee, Esq.
September 10, 1878.
Sir: —
On my return home to day I found your note of the 29 ulto.
There is no record among the Corporation Books that I can find
respecting the Edward Linzee you refer to beyond the entries of his
election as mayor in 1745, 1753, 1758, 1761, 1766, 1771, 1777, 1779,
1780. I find among private papers of my father, who was a
prominent member of the old Corporation the following note: —
" 1740. Edward Linzee of Portsmouth, apothecary, married Anne
one of the daughters and Coheiresses of Richard (') Newnham and
Thomas Linzee married Sarah the other daughter ".
When the Corporation in 1778 was reduced by deaths and judgment
of Ouster to the number of four, Edward Linzee was one of those
remaining few. Dying in 1782, he left Edward Linzee his eldest son
and Heir at Law and residuary legatee, who died in or soon after
1793, leaving his brother Robert Linzee of Wickham his heir and also
residuary legatee (^).
The will of Edward Linzee (the first named), was dated 23 Feb.
1782, that of the son Edward, 19 Feb. 1783.
The first Edward Linzee was buried in Portsmouth Church 21 May,
1782.
I regret that I am unable to give you any further information than
the above, to which you are welcome if of any service to you.
I am faithfully yours
John Howard.
Extracts from the Records of Portsmouth, England,
By Robert East.
Edward Linzee was an Alderman of Portsmouth in 1744.
Edward Linzee was Mayor of Portsmouth on the 29 Sept. of the
years 1745, 1753, 1758, 1761, 1766, 1771, 1777, 1779 and 1780. He
would not appear to take the oath of office in 1779. Thomas Mon-
day, his son-in-law, was Mayor the 29 Sept. 1775.
Burgesses of the Town and Borough of Portsmouth under
Its Ancient Charter:
A. D. 1477: And from 1531 to 1833. (Selected).
1537, 4 June. Robert Lyndon.
1547, 19 Dec. Robert Lymdon.
1588, 22 Aug. WilHam Hilles.
Q) Should be Robert. Remark by the author.
(2) See Illustrated History of Portsmouth, by William G. Gates, 1900,
where there are some errors of genealogy.
I
Elizabeth Linzee Mariax (Linzee) Weld
1858- 1862-
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 469
1616-7, 26 Feb. Daniel de Lisle, Miles.
1635, 31 Oct. Peter Lindsey.
1640-1, 16 Jan. Thomas Lisle.
1655, . John Lisle, one of the Lords Commissioners of
the Great Seals, England.
1655, . John Limbrey.
1671, . Thomas Damerum.
1681-2, 7 Mar. Stephen Penfold.
1710, 9 June. Robert Newnham, Surgeon.
1716, 25 Sept. William Read, Master Rope Maker at the Dock-
yard.
1718, 29 Sept. Robert Newnham, Surgeon.
1728, 10 Apr. Edward Linzee, Apothecary.
1731, 29 Sept. Thomas Linzee, Master Ropemaker at the Dock-
yard.
1732, 27 Nov. John Munday.
1746, 29 Sept. John Amherst, son-in-law of Edward Linzee.
1751, 18 May. { Z:'^ ] ' ^^ "' ^'<*° ^^^^^
1751, 18 May. Samuel Hood, Grandson of Aid" Linzee.
1759, 29 Sept. Capt. Samuel Hood, subsequently raised to Lord
Hood.
1762, 29 Sept. Capt. John HoUwall.
1763, 19 Sept. Henry Hood, Grandson of Alderman Linzee.
1772, 29 Sept. Samuel Sone.
1773, 4 Sept. William Damorum, House carpenter.
1775, 17 Oct. Robert Linzee.
1775, 17 Oct. Edward Linzee Jun'., Surgeon.
The Corporation of Portsmouth
In the Mayoralty of Edward Linzee Esq'.
To M". Smith & Mess". Rickman & C°. Debtor.
1745
October 11. To 2 Hogsheads of Strong Beer . . . . "
distributed to the Populace to drink £3:9:0.
his Maj*'««. Health
To damages to the Casks 0: 5: 0.
£3:14:0.
Borough of Pay to M". Smith & Mess". Rickman & C°. or Order
Portsmouth the Contents of the above Bill being £3. 14. 0. &
place the same to your Ace*. Dated the 10*^. May
1746. Edw^. Linzee May^
To M^ Hugh Grove
Chamberlain of this
Borough.
470
THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Borough of I
Portsmouth j
Edw**. Linzee May'
(Autograph)
Corporation
Seal
To the Constables of the said Borough and
the Serjeants
At and
These are in his Ma*'«'. Names to require
you and every of you immediately on Sight
hereof to summon and warn all Persons in
general whom it doth shall or may concern to
be and appear before the Mayor and other the
Justices of the Peace of the said Borough at the
Guild Hall thereby Ten of the Clock in the
Forenoon of Wednesday the Sixteenth day of
this instant April at his Majesty s General Ses-
sions of the Peace then and there to be held for
the said Borough and the Liberties thereof be-
fore the said Mayor and Justices. And to
summon the Persons whose Names are here-
under written then and there to appear before
the said Mayor and Justices in the said Sessions
to serve in the Grand Jury, And that you and
every of you be then and there present to make
a Return of this Present.
Given under my hand and Seal of Office of
Mayor for the said Borough the Tenth day of
April in the Year of our Lord 1746.
M' John Vining Reade Sworn
James White
James Bucknall Sworn
John Shepherd
Robert Godwin
George Stanyford
James Yatman Sworn
Henry Lys Sworn
William Bartlett Sworn
Joseph Smith Sworn
Richard Fielder Sworn
Henry Friend Sworn
Thomas Eyer
John Vining Heron
John Rickman
John Compton Jun'
John Wright
Richard Robinson
John Wools
Robert Orr
John Hewlett
Francis Mellish
Samuel Leeke
Peter Edmonds
Sworn
Sworn
Sworn
Sworn
Sworn
Sworn
Sworn
Sworn
We the Ministers and Church- Warden of the Parish, and Parish-
Church of Portsmouth in the County of Southton, do hereby Certify,
That Edward Linzee Gent late Deputy Mayor of the Borough of
Portsmouth aforesaid on Sunday the Sixth Day of April instant did
receive the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, in the Parish-Church
aforesaid, immediately after Divine Service and Sermon, according
to the Usage of the Church of England. In Witness whereof, we
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 471
have hereunto subscribed our Hands the Twenty Fourth Day of
April 1777.
4 ,, mi I Minister of the Parish and
Alban Ihomas i d • u r-iu u r -j
I ransh-Lhurch aforesaid.
T o -xL f Church-Warden of the same
James Smith i r> • i ^ t> • u r^u u
I rarish, and rarish-Lhurch,
WiUiam Croker & John Luther, Do severally make OATH, That
they did see the said Edward Linzee, in the above-written Certificate
named (and who now present hath delivered the same into this
Court) receive the Sacrament of the Lord's-Supper, in the Parish-
Church abovesaid, and that they did see the said Certificate, Sub-
scribed by the said Minister and Church-Warden.
W"" Crocker
Two stamps John Luther.
Six pence each.
Annual Register of 1778. Appendix to the Chronicle, p. 235
St. James, May 9, 1778.
This morning about half past eight o'clock their Majesties got
into their post chaise at Portsmouth and arrived at the Queen's
House at half an hour past four o'clock.
His Majesty has created the Commissions and Sir Richard Bickes-
ton, who steered their Majesties (in Stoke's Bay) Baronets; and
Digby Dent, Captain to the Senior Flag, Knight. Edward Linzee
Esq""*, the Mayor desired to be excused the honour.
Extracts from the Portsmouth, Hants, Records,
By Robert East.
(p. 232) Burrough of Portesmouth. We whose names are here-
unto set being the Mayor and major parte of the Aldermen of the
said Borough this day assembled at the Guild Hall of the said Bur-
rough do hereby nominate elect and choose the Sixty Four following
persons to be Burgesses of the said Burrough, vizt.
[Then follow the names of the sixty-four persons, including a son
of the Mayor, a son and four grandsons of Alderman Mounsher,
three sons of Alderman Rickman, two sons and a grandson of Alder-
man Linzee, three sons of Alderman Carter, four sons of Alderman
Sir Edward Hawke, a grandson of Alderman Leeke, and a brother of
Alderman White.]
Witness our hands the Eighteenth day of May in the year of our
Lord One thousand seven hundred and fifty one.
John Chandler Thomas Missing Mayor
John Carter John Mounsher
Geo Huish Jn°. Leeke William Rickman
Town Clerk Tho«. White Michael Atkins
Edw**. Linzee
472 THE LINZEE EAMILY.
(p. 233) His Royal Highness Edward Duke of York upon the
humble Petition of the Mayor and Aldermen undermentioned was
pleased to do them the Honour of being enrolled among their Records
as a Burgess, and was accordingly admitted on His Honour at God's
House the 27*'' of September 1762 in the presence of
Edw*. Linzee, Mayor
Thomas Stanyford
John Carter
George Huish Jno Leeke
Town Clerk Thos White
(p. 233) His Royal Highness William Henry Duke of Gloucester
upon the humble Petition of the Mayor and Aldermen under named
was pleased to do them the Honour of being enrolled among their
Records as a Burgess, and was accordingly admitted on His Honour,
at God's House the 30*''. day of July 1765 in the presence of
Copy of the original on stamps Phil Varlo, Mayor
George Huish Edw^. Linzee
Town Clerk John Carter
Thos White
(p. 234) Borough of Portesmouth. Whereas on His Majesty's
coming to this town There was a Bill of Homage Fees delivered to us
being as was alledged what has been immemorially paid by every
Corporation in this Kingdom through which the King shall pass:
And whereas Samuel Pegge Esq""^. one of the Grooms of His Majesty's
Privy Chamber and Receiver of the Fees of Honour hath demanded
such Fees of this Corporation which amount to the sum of Forty Five
Pounds as appears by the Bill so delivered to us. Now we whose
Hands are hereunto set being the Mayor and major part of the Alder-
men of the said Borough do hereby order and direct Mr. Timothy
Pike the Chamberlain of this Corporation to pay to the said Samuel
Pegge the said Forty Five Pounds and to place the same to his General
Acount with this Corporation. Witness our Hands the 17*'' day of
August 1773.
John Carter, Jun^ Mayor
Edward Linzee
John Carter
Tho^ White
Phil Varlo
(pp. 235-37) Mandamus from the Court of Kings
Bench for choosing a Mayor.
George the Third by the Grace of God of Great Britain France
and Ireland King Defender of the Faith and so forth, To the Alder-
men and Burgesses of the Borough of Portsmouth in the County of
Southampton, Greeting Whereas the said Borough of Portsmouth in
our said County of Southampton is an antient Borough and Whereas
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 473
our Royal Predecessor Charles the first late King of England by his
Letters Patent sealed with his Great Seal of England bearing date
at Westminster the Seventeenth day of November in the third year
of his Reign of his special Grace certain Knowledge and meer Motion
for himself his heirs and Successors Did will and grant that the said
Borough of Portsmouth should from thenceforth for ever be and
remain a free Borough of itself And that the Mayor Burgesses and
Inhabitants of the said Borough should be one Body Corporate and
Politick by the Name of the Mayor Aldermen and Burgesses of the
Borough of Portsmouth in the County of Southampton and that
there should be for ever within the said Borough a Mayor to be chosen
out of the Aldermen of the said Borough and twelve Aldermen to be
chosen out of the Burgesses of the said Borough which said Aldermen
for the time being should be the Council of and from time to time
aiding and assisting to the Mayor of the said Borough and in all cases
Matter and things concerning the said Borough And did also by the
said Letters Patent will and grant that the Mayor Aldermen and
Burgesses of the said Borough for the time being or the greater Part
of them should have Power and Authority yearly on Monday in
every second Week that is to say every Monday Sevennight before the
Feast of Saint Michael the Archangel of assembling themselves or
the greater part of them in the guildhall of the said Borough or in
any other convenient Place in the said Borough and there continue
until they or the greater part of them there assembled should name
and chose one of the Aldermen of the said Borough to be the Mayor
of the said Borough for one whole year after the Feast of Saint
Michael the Archangel then next following and that after he has as
aforesaid been nominated and elected Mayor of the said Borough be-
fore he should be admitted to execute that oflEice he should take his
Corporal Oath upon the Holy Evangehsts yearly on the day or Feast
of Saint Michael the Archangel before the last Mayor his Predecessor
or in his absence before two other Aldermen of the said Borough for
the time being in the Presence of so many of the Council of the said
Borough as should choose to be then present well truly and faithfully
to perform all Things incident or appertaining to the office of Mayor
of the Borough aforesaid And that after such Oath so taken he should
and might execute that office 'till the day or Feast of Saint Michael
the Archangel then next ensueing and until one other of the Aldermen
of the said Borough should be in due manner and Form elected and
sworn Mayor of the said Borough as by the said Letters Patent now
inroUed and remaining upon the Record in our High Court of Chan-
cery to wit at Westminster in the County of Middlesex Relation
being thereunto had it doth amongst other Things therein mentioned
and contained more fully appear unto us Which said Letters Patent
soon after the making thereof that is to say on the said seventeenth
day of November in the said third year of the Reign of our said late
Royal Predecessor King Charles the First the said Mayor Aldermen
474 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
and Burgesses of the said Borough of Portsmouth then and there
accepted and assentled thereto And whereas We have been given to
understand in our Court before Us from the Complaint of the Alder-
men and Burgesses of the said Borough that on the Monday Seven-
night before the Feast of Saint Michael the Archangel which was in
the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy
Four being the day appointed by the said Letters Patent of our said
late Royal Predecessor King Charles the First for the Election of a
Mayor of the said Borough no Election was made of a Mayor of or
for the said Borough nor was any Election made of a Mayor of or for
the said Borough upon the day after the said Monday Sevennight
before the said Feast of Saint Michael the Archangel in the said year
of Our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and seventy Four accord-
ing to the Directions of the statute in that case made and provided
nor hath any Election been made of a Mayor of or for the said Borough
at any time from thence hitherto nor is there at this time any Mayor
of or for the said Borough in Contempt of Us and to the great Damage
and Grievance of the said Aldermen and Burgesses of the said Borough
and to the apparent Injury of their Estates and also to the manifest
Hindrance and Obstruction of Publick Justice within the said Borough
as We have been informed from the Complaint of the said Aldermen
and Burgesses of the said Borough made to us in this behalf And
hereupon they have humbly besought Us to grant them a speedy
Remedy in this behalf We therefore being willing that due and speedy
Justice should be done upon this Occasion as it is reasonable Do
command you and every of you having a Right to vote or be present
at or do any other Act necessary to be done by you or any of you
in order to the Nomination Election and Swearing in of a Mayor of
the said Borough firmly in joining you according to the Form of the
Statute in such case made and provided that upon Monday the sixth
day of March next at ten of the clock in the Forenoon of the same
day you do in due Manner assemble yourselves at the Guildhall
within the said Borough and being then and there assembled together
that you then and there name and chuse one of the Aldermen of the
said Borough to be Mayor of the said Borough for the Residue and
Remainder of the year to be computed from the Feast of Saint Michael
the Archangel last past and that such of you to whom the same shall
belong according to the Statute in such case lately made and pro-
vided do administer and cause to be administered to the person who
shall be elected Mayor of the said Borough upon the Holy Evangel-
ists of God the Oath well and faithfully to perform all things incident
and appertaining to the said Office of Mayor of the said Borough
and all other Oath or Oaths by Law required at the time of his Ad-
mission into the said Office and that you do all other Acts necessary
to be done in order to or for the compleating such Elections or signify
to Us cause to the contrary thereof lest in your or any of your Default
the same Complaint may be repeated to Us And how you or any of
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 475
you shall have executed this Our Writ make it appear to Us at
Westminster on Wednesday next after Fifteen days from the Feast
day of Easter then remitting to Us this Our Writ And this you or
any of you are not to omit under Peril that may fall thereon Witness
Wilham Lord Mansfield at Westminster the Thirteenth day of Feb-
I'uary in the Fifteenth Year of Our Reign.
By the Court-
Burrow.
Endorsed
By Rule of Court
The answer to this Writ appears |
in a Schedule hereunto annexed J
Edw^. Linzee, Sen^ Aid".
John Woolls
Jos: Bissell
Gregory Carlos
(p. 237-38) Burrough of Portesmouth. The Nomination, Elec-
tion, and Swearing of a Mayor of the said Borough on Monday the
sixth day of March in the year of our Lord 1775 and in the Fifteenth
year of the Reign of King George the Third, in Obedience to a Writ
of Mandamus from His Majesty's Court of King's Bench dated the
Thirteenth day of February last past directed to the Aldermen and
Burgesses of the said Borough, for the Residue and Remainder of
the year, to be computed from the Feast of Saint Michael the Arch-
angel last past :
Philip Varlo, Gent, was elected and Sworn Mayor.
(In the same entry the names of the Recorder, Six Aldermen, and
Sixty other Burgesses are given as having been " Ousted " by Judg-
ment of the Court of King's Bench: viz*.) —
John Missing, Recorder . . . Ousted as Recorder, but remains a
Burgess.
Sir John Carter
Wilham Carter
Edward Ives
Richard Goodman Temple
John Merac . . . | Ousted as Aldermen,
John Godwin ... J remain Burgesses.
Thomas Missing, son of the Recorder.
Thomas Mouncher, son of the late Alderman Mouncher.
Thomas and William Rickman, sons of the late Alderman Rickman.
Edward Linzee, Jun'. and Robert Linzee, sons of Alderman Linzee.
Martin B. Hawke, son of Alderman Sir Edward Hawke.
George T. Goodenough, and Arthur Atherly, sons in Law of Alder-
man John Carter.
Henry Bonham of Petersfield; Joshua Iremonger of Wherwell;
Ousted as Aldermen and Burgesses
Aldermen.
476 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Lord George Henry Lennox and forty-eight other Burgesses,
or a total of sixty -seven persons " ousted ".
" N.B. (by the Clerk of the Peace) The before mentioned several
Persons said to be ousted, were so ousted by Judgment of the Court
of King's Bench."
(p. 239) 3"^ day of May 1775.
Att an Assembly in the Council Chamber in the Guild Hall of the
said Borough, being then present
Philip Varlo, Mayor
Edward Linzee, Gent
John Carter, Esq""^.
Thomas White, Gent
WilHam White, Esq'^
Mr. Thomas Monday, Mr. John Woolls, Mr. Joseph Bissell, Mr.
Gregory Carlos, Mr. Samuel Ballard, Mr. John Lowe, and Mr. John
Wright seven of the Burgesses of the said Borough were proposed by
the said Phihp Varlo and Edward Linzee to be Aldermen of the said
Borough in the Room of seven others lately dead or removed from
that office, to which the said John Carter, Thomas White, and William
White objected and protested against their being made at this par-
ticular Time as appears by a Protest now signed and delivered by
them, but notwithstanding such Objection and Protesting the said
Thomas Monday, John Woolls, Joseph Bissell, Gregory Carlos, Samuel
Ballard, John Lowe, and John Wright were by the said Philip Varlo
and Edward Linzee elected and preferred to be Aldermen of the said
Borough, and the said John Carter, Thomas White and WilUam
White dissented to such Election and voted against them. In Wit-
ness whereof the said Philip Varlo and Edward Linzee have hereunto
set their Hands the day and year above written.
Phil Varlo, Mayor
Edw*^. Linzee
(p. 241) Portsmouth 3'^ May 1775.
A Protest of Philip Varlo, Mayor and Edward Linzee senior Alder-
man of the Borough of Portsmouth against the Election of any Bur-
gess to be an Alderman on the present vacancies who does not reside
within the Limits of the Borough. . . .
Mr. Thomas Monday, sworn an Alderman on the 23 ''^ May 1775,
also Mr. John Woolls and Mr. Joseph Bissell on the same day.
At the Election of the Mayor and other officers on Monday the
18*^ day of September 1775, for the ensuing year: —
Thomas Monday, Gent was elected.
[His election was objected to by several Aldermen and Burgesses
as Mr. Thomas Monday was not duly elected an Alderman and there-
fore not ehgible to the office of Mayor.]
(p. 242) Borough of Portesmouth. We whose hands are here-
unto set being the Mayor and major part of the Aldermen of the said
Marian (Linzee) Weld
1862-
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 477
Borough do hereby elect and choose Mr. William Deacon of Ports-
mouth to be a Burgess of the said Borough; He being nominated by
me the said Mayor to be my Peremptory Burgess. Witness our
hands the 29*'' day of September 1775.
Phil Varlo, May'.
Tho^ Monday, May^ El*.
Edw'^ Linzee
John Wools
Jos: Bissell
(p. 243) At the Guildhall of the said Borough the 29**' day of
Sept^ 1775.
Mr. William Deacon the Peremptory Burgess of the said Philip
Varlo — was duly sworn a Burgess of the said Borough. Also,
Thomas Monday, Gent, was duly sworn Mayor.
Borough of Portesmouth. We whose Hands are hereunto set
being the Mayor and major part of the Aldermen of the said Borough
this day assembled at the Guild Hall of the said Borough pursuant
to summons, do hereby name elect and appoint (the names of Eighteen
persons are then given) to be Burgesses of the said Borough : Witness
our hands the seventeenth day of October 1775.
Tho^ Monday, Mayor
Edw^. Linzee
Phil Varlo
Phil Wools
Jos: Bissell
[The three Aldermen John Carter, Thomas White and William
White objected to Thomas Monday as not being a legal Mayor, and
to the appointment of all Burgesses whilst he acted as Mayor].
Dated H*'' October 1775.
We whose hands are hereunto set being the Mayor and major
part of the Aldermen of the said Borough this day assembled at the
Guildhall of the said Burrough pursuant to summons, do hereby
name, elect and appoint (the names of twenty-three persons are
given) to be Burgesses of the said Borough : Witness our Hands the
fourth day of November 1775.
(p. 244) Memorandum the Aldermen ] Tho^ Monday, Mayor
John Carter, Thomas White and William
White attended pursuant to the above sum-
mons and previous to the above Election
protested against the Mayor and the Alder-
men Linzee, Varlo Woolls and Bissell going
to an Election of Burgesses for the same
Reasons as are mentioned in a Protest
signed by them the said John Carter,
Thomas White and William White on the
17*^ of October last, and left the Assembly
before the Election was begun.
Geo Huish Town Gierke.
Edw'*. Linzee
Phil Varlo
John Wools
Joseph BisseU
478 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
(Proceedings were taken in the King's Bench at the instance of
Aldermen Carter, Thomas White, and WilHam White against the
election of Alderman Monday to the Mayoralty; on the 27''' January
1777 Lord Mansfield delivered the Judgment of the Court declaring
the election of Thomas Monday void, the said Thomas Monday not
having been elected an Alderman by a majority of the Aldermen.
On the 12*'' February 1777, a Mandamus from the Court of King's
Bench was issued, calling upon Aldermen to elect a Mayor. Only
six Aldermen were at the time on the Roll. Philip Varlo was elected
Mayor on March 6*''.
(pp. 244-45) " The King (Geo. III.) and Queen arrive at Ports-
mouth ".
On Saturday the 2"'' of May 1778 about noon the King and Queen
came to Portsmouth and went diiectly to the Dock Yard; and on
Sunday the 3^"^ their Majesties came from the Dock Yard to the
Governour's House and went to Chapel and heard Divine Service
and Sermon, and afterwards had a Levee at the Governour's House
where the Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen and Burgesses in their For-
malities were introduced to the King, and the Recorder presented an
address to His Majesty.
They were afterwards introduced to the Queen, and the Recorder
also presented an address to Her Majesty.
They were all graciously received by their Majesties, and had the
honour of kissing their Hands.
On Monday the 4*'' the King and Queen went to Spithead and were
saluted several times by the whole fleet; Their Majesties daily took
a view of the Dock Yard, Town Garrison, and Fortifications, and on
friday the 8*'* went again to Spithead and were saluted as before.
On Saturday the 9*'' they came from the Commissioners House in
the Dock Yard where they had laid during their stay, and about
half an hour after eight that morning passed through the Town
amidst the acclamations of a vast concourse of People being saluted
by the whole Garrison as they had been at their first Entry into the
Town: with all which their Majesties seemed highly pleased.
(pp. 245-47) 12*'' of September 1778.
At an Assembly in the Council Chamber in the Guild Hall of the
said Borough, being then present pursuant to Summons: —
Edward Linzee, Esq'. Mayor
John Carter, Esq'.
Thomas White, Esq'. Aldermen
William White, Esq'. J
[The Mayor was opposed by the Aldermen, each having different
candidates, for the creation of New Aldermen.]
(p. 248) At the " Election of the Mayor and other OflScerfl and
Ministers " on Monday the 20*'' day of September 1779. Edward
Linzee, Gent, was elected Mayor. But " Mr. Linzee not appearing
at the Guild Hall on the Michaelmas day following to be sworn into
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 479
the office of Mayor, Mr. Bissell continued and acted as Mayor, but
no Justices of Peace, Coroner, Constables, or other Officers were
sworn on that day."
(p. 253) Mandamus for Swearing and Admitting Mr. Linzee Mayor.
George the third by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and
Ireland, King Defender of the Faith, &c. To John Carter Esquire
Alderman of the Borough of Portsmouth in the County of South-
ampton Greeting Whereas Edward Linzee, Esq'^ hath been duly
nominated elected and chosen into the place and Office of Mayor of
the said Borough by virtue of and under our Writ of Mandamus
issued in that behalf according to the form of the Statute in that
case made and provided for the residue and remainder of this present
year to be computed from the Feast of Saint Michael the Archangel
last past and ought by you being the Officer who presided at that
Election in pursuance of that Statute in that case made and provided
to be sworn and admitted into the said place and office of Mayor of
the said Borough for the said residue and remainder of the present
year to be computed from the Feast of Saint Michael the Archangel
last past as aforesaid And whereas the said Edward Linzee since such
his said Nomination and Election hath been ready and offered him-
self to take before you the Oath or Oaths in that case usually ad-
ministered and taken and hath demanded to be sworn and admitted
by you into the said place and office, Yet you well knowing the
Premises have absolutely refused and yet do refuse to administer to
the said Edward Linzee the Oath or Oaths in that case usually ad-
ministered and taken and to swear and admit the said Edward
Linzee into the said Place and Office in contempt of Us and to the
great Damage and Grievance of the said Edward Linzee and to the
manifest injury of his Estate and also to the manifest hindrance and
obstruction of public Justice within the said Borough as we have
been informed from his Complaint made to us We therefore being
willing that due speedy Justice should be done to the said Edward
Linzee in this behalf (as is just and reasonable) do command you the
said John Carter so being Alderman of the said Borough of Ports-
mouth and presiding Officer of the said Election by firmly enjoining
you that immediately after the receipt of this our Writ you do ad-
minister to the said Edward Linzee the Oath or Oaths in that case
usually administered and taken and that you swear and admit the
said Edward Linzee into the Place and Office aforesaid or show Us
cause to the contrary thereof lest by your default Complaint thereof
do again come unto us And how you shall have executed this our
Precept made known to Us at Westminster on Wednesday next
after five weeks from the Feast day of Easter then returning to us
this our Writ and this you are not to omit upon peril that may fall
thereon Witness WiUiam Earl of Mansfield at Westminster the Eight-
eenth day of April in the twentieth year of Our Reign.
By the Court
Burrow
480 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
(p. 254) Return of Mandamus.
I John Carter, Esquire, named in the Writ hereunto annexed do
most humbly certify and return to our most Serene Sovereign Lord
the King at Westminster at the time in the said Writ for that purpose
mentioned That the within mentioned Borough of Portsmouth in the
County of Southampton is an antient Borough And that the Lord
Charles the First late King of England by his Letters Patent sealed
with his Great Seal of England bearing date at Westminster the
Seventeenth day of November in the third year of his reign . . .
And I do further most humbly certify to our most Serene Sovereign
Lord the King That on the Monday Sevennight before the Feast of
Saint Michael the Archangel which was in the year of our Lord One
Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy Seven, being the day ap-
pointed by the said Letters Patent of the said late King Charles the
First for the Election of the Mayor of the said Borough, the within
named Edward Linzee then an Alderman of the said Borough was
duly elected Mayor of the said Borough, and afterwards to wit on the
Twenty Ninth day of September in the same Year was duly sworn
into the office of Mayor of the said Borough before Phihp Varlo
Esquire then Mayor of the said Borough and that no other legal
Alderman of the said Borough hath since been duly elected and
sworn Mayor of the said Borough of Portsmouth And I do further
most humbly certify to our said most Serene Sovereign Lord the
present King That long before the said Election of the said Edward
Linzee to the said Office of Mayor of the said Borough of Portsmouth,
and since that time two Burgesses of the said Borough of Portsmouth
have been elected and sent, and have used and been accustomed to
be and of right ought to have been elected and sent, and still are and
of right ought to be elected and sent to serve as Burgesses for the
said Borough of Portsmouth in the Parliament of this Kingdom
And that during all the time last aforesaid it hath belonged and still
doth belong to the Mayor of the said Borough of Portsmouth for
the time being to preside at the Election and to make Return of
such Burgesses to serve in Parliament as aforesaid And for these
causes I the said John Carter cannot neither ought I to swear and
admit the said Edward Linzee into the Place and Office of Mayor of
the said Borough of Portsmouth Nor can I neither ought I to admin-
ister to the said Edward Linzee the Oath or Oaths in that case usually
administered and taken as by the said Writ I am conmianded to do.
John Carter.
Mr. Alderman Godwin relinquished the office of Mayor the 29*'* of
May 1780, and there was no other Mayor chosen until Tuesday the
19^^ of September following.
(On the 19*^ September Alderman Linzee was sworn Mayor for
the remainder of the year, and on the same day Alderman Godwin
was elected Mayor for the ensuing year.)
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 481
Mr. Linzee, before Mr. Godwin was sworn Mayor on the 29*'' Sep-
tember 1781, nominated his Son Captain Robert Linzee to be his
Peremptory Burgess, but the Aldermen present refused to give their
consent to it. (^)
Edward Linzee was a surgeon and apothecary, a profession enabling
him to become well known and trusted in the community. His name
first appeared in politics as a Burgess of Portsmouth in 1728, but it
was not until 1744 that he became an Alderman. Immediately
afterwards in 1745 he was elected Mayor of that important borough,
and was again accorded that honour on eight other occasions,
the last occurring in 1780, when he was over fourscore years of
age.
It is thus seen that Edward Linzee was a very important, promi-
nent, and influential citizen of Portsmouth; consequently it is not
surprising that the political control wielded by him and his faithful
colleague Philip Varloe should have aroused an animated and organ-
ized minority opposition in the Portsmouth City Government, which
first manifested its power in 1774.
" Judgment of ouster was obtained in the Court of King's Bench
which left the Portsmouth Corporation without a Mayor or
Recorder, and only four Aldermen remained in office, Mr. Carter
Senr., Mr. White, Mr. Varloe and Mr. Linzee; the two former be-
longed to the independent interest, and the two latter represented
that of government."
" No one was legally chosen to be Mayor for nine years, everyone
so elected being declared illegal and was ousted. At the end of
which time Mr. Varloe and Mr. Linzee died and left the Corporate
House in the hands of the independent members who retained the
ascendancy until 1835."
On the Death of Edward Linzee Esqre.
Length of Dales is in her Right Hand and in her Left Hand Riches
and Honour.
Proverbs III., Verse 16.
These Gifts are not of Fortunes Store
To Wisdom they're assign'd;
Celestial Wisdom in whose Power
Alone, they are conjoin 'd.
(^) This sad political struggle, which had been carried on for a number of
years with the bitterest acrimony on both sides, at the cost of many thousand
pounds, was only ended at the death of Alderman Edward Linzee in 1782;
by which the Whig party became supreme, and remained in ascendancy
until the passing of the Municipal Reform Act in 1835.
482 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Thee Linzee and thy house, her Friends
She thro' the World announce;
To thee her Right Hand she extends;
Then with her Left the Crowne.
To Brighten Proofs of heavenly Grace
Can man, on Earth aspire
While Wealth and Honors mark the Race
And length of Dales the Sire.
How blest art those whose setting Sun
Shines with meridian Ray,
Nor darkens till th}'^ course be run
To Realms of endless Day.
March 12th 1782. (i)
The will of Edward Linzee has been given in full in Chapter IV;
an abstract will appear here for purposes of quick reference:
Edward Linzee of Portsmouth, Co. Southampton, Apothecary, will
made 23 Feb. 1782. I give one undivided moiety of my farm called
East Standen Farm in the Parish of Arreton, in the Isle of Wight,
Co. Southampton, unto my daughter Dame Susanna, the wife of Sir
Samuel Hood, Baronet. Also my undivided third part of a messuage
at Catherington, Co. Southampton, now in the occupation of my
said son-in-law Sir Samuel Hood, I give unto my said daughter
Dame Susanna Hood. Also I give aU my messuage, dwelling house
situate opposite the Governor's Garden in Portsmouth, in the occu-
pation of my daughter Sarah Holwall, widow, unto my said daughter
Sarah Holwall. I give all that other and undivided moiety of my
farm called East Standen Farm unto my son Robert Linzee Esq.
All the other my [real estate] unto my son Edward Linzee. I give
one thousand and three hundred pounds stock, in the three per cent
Bank Consolidated Annuities, unto my daughter Ann the wife of
Thomas Munday of Newington Butts, Co. Surrey. I give to my
daughter Sarah Holwall one thousand pounds [same] stock. Unto
my grandson Henry Hood Esq. To my grandaughter Sarah Sone,
to be paid at twenty one or day of marriage; my son-in-law
Samuel Sone, the father of my said grandaughter Sarah Sone. My
son Edward Linzee my residuary legatee and executor. Witnesses:
Wm. Randall, Josh. Palmer, Jr., George Binstead. Proved at
London, 25 June 1782, by Edward Linzee, exor.
(0 [Written before his death].
the linzee family. 483
Children of Edward Linzee (107) and Anne Newnham.
113. I. Anne, bapt. 7 June 1725, Church of St. Thomas a Becket, Ports-
mouth (Par. Reg.), as Anne dau. of Edward and Anne Linzee.
114. II. Susanna, b. 19 June 1726 Portsmouth (R. by Viscount Samuel
Hood); bapt. 30 June 1726 Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Susanna
dau. of Edward and Ann linzee.
HI. Richard, bapt. 22 Feb. 1728 Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Richard
son of Edward and Anne Linzee; bur. 14 Apr. 1729 Portsmouth
(Par. Reg.), as Richard son of Edward Linzee.
IV. Mary, bapt. 24 July 1729 Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Mary dau.
of Edward and Ann Linzee; bur. 12 Oct. 1729 Portsmouth (Par.
Reg.), as Mary dau. of Edward Linzee.
115. V. Sarah, b. 7 Oct. 1730 Portsmouth (R. by Viscount Samuel Hood);
bapt. 16 Oct. 1730 Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Sarah dau. of
Mr. Edward Linzee and Ann his wife.
VI. Elizabeth, bapt. 28 Apr. 1732 Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Eliza-
beth dau. of Mr. Edward Linzee and Ann his wife; prob. bur.
26 Oct. 1778 Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Ehzabeth Linzee.
vii. Robert, bapt. 11 Oct. 1733 Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Robert
son of Edward and Aim Linzee; prob. d. young.
116. viii. Mary, bapt. 16 May 1735 Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Mary dau.
of Edward and Ann Linzee.
IX. Thomas, bapt. 13 Sept. 1736 Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Thomas
son of Mr. Edward Linzee and Ann his wife; bur. 27 Mar. 1742
Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Thomas son of Edward Linzee.
X. Edward, bapt. 8 Aug. 1738 Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Edward
son of Mr. Edward Linzee and Ann his wife; Edward Linzee
son of Alderman Linzee was a burgess of Portsmouth, the 18
May 1751, and Edward Linzee Jun''., Surgeon, was a burgess of
Portsmouth the 17 Oct. 1775; d. Caelebs Apr. 1796 aged about
58 y. (R. by Viscount Samuel Hood); bur. at Walcot Church,
Bath, Co. Somerset, England (R. by Viscount Samuel Hood).
(Somerset House London: Newcastle: 555). Edward Linzee of
Portsmouth owned the farm called Cotton Farm Isle of Wight;
brother Robert Linzee; sister Sarah Hollwall, widow; sister Ann
Monday; sister Dame Susannah Hood, wife of the Right Honour-
able Sir Samuel Hood, Baronet; nephew the Hon. Henry Hood;
nephew Edward Linzee; niece Sarah Sone; niece the Hon. M"""*
Jane Hood; M"" Samuel Sone father of niece; kinswoman Margaret
Walton spinster; brother Robert Linzee sole exor. Signed Feb.
19, 1793. Witness: George Binstead, Tho. Binstead. George
Binstead administered. Hon. Henry Hood lawful atorney of
Admiral Robert Linzee now at sea. Proved Oct. 24, 1796.
117. XI. Robert, bapt. 13 Feb. 1740 Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Robert
son of Edward and Ann Linzee.
108. ANN LINZEE, dau. of Thomas Linzee (103) and 2d wife
Mary Albeck; bapt. 4 Nov. 1708, Church of St. Mary's, Kingston,
Portsea, Hants, England (Far. Reg.), as Ann dau. of Thomas Linzee;
Ann Linzee m. John Walton, 21 Dec. 1737, Church of St. Thomas a
484 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Bcckct, Portsmouth, Hants (Par. Reg.); they had a descendant, a
minor, Margaret Walton, spinster, mentioned as kinswoman in the
will of Edward son of Edward Linzee (107) in 1793.
A Mr. John Walton, headmaster of the Royal Academy at Ports-
mouth, died 13 Apr. 1755 (G.M.). Also a Jeremiah Walton m. Mary
Cole, lie, 9 Apr. 1704, at Portsmouth (Par. Reg.); and Susanna
Walton, widow, m. Robert Scarth, 14 July 1708, Portsmouth.
109. JOHN LINZEE, son of John Linzee (105) and Rebecca
Goven; b. 23 Sept. 1717, as John Linzee Senior, at 10 o'clock at
night (Bible R. left in America by his son Capt. John Linzee); bapt.
6 Oct. 1717, Church of St. Thomas a Becket, Portsmouth (Par. Reg.),
Hants, England, as John son of John and Rebecca Linzee; d. 8 Nov.
1787, Stoke Damerel (Par. Reg.), Devon, England, as John Linzee
aged 70 y.; his gravestone could not be found in the churchyard;
John Linzee of Portsea, Hants, England, bachelor, allegation of m.
with Rose Guisage of Portsea, spinster, the 2 Dec. 1740 (Reg. Bishop
of Winchester, The Harl. Soc. Pub., 1893); John Londise m. Rose
Guisage, 2 Dec. 1740, Church of St. Mary's, Kingston, Portsea (Par.
Reg.); her parentage remains undiscovered; b. — Dec. 1716, as Rose
Linzee, wife of John Linzee Senior (Bible R. left in America by her
son Capt. John Linzee); d. . Her surname of Guisage was not
known in America until it was found in the Winchester marriage
licenses published by The Harleian Society. The name might be
the same as Gossigge. In Dorset there is now a place called Gussage
which was formerly known as Gessiz.
Gussage, — a chapelry in Hadley parish, Dorsetshire. Contains an
early English 13th century Chapel, the chapelry is called Gussage
St. Andrew.
Gussage All Saints is a parish in Dorsetshire, 4^ miles WSW of
Cranborne.
Gussage St. Michael is another parish, 5 miles W by S of Cranborne.
In conversation with my father John Inman Linzee, I distinctly
remember him to say that his grandfather, John Linzee (109), was
employed in the Plymouth Dockyards, superintending the making of
rope for the British Navy (Statement by John William Linzee, born
1821). Unfortunately the above statement cannot be verified, as
there are no records of the personnel of that dockyard during the
period covering the years 1750 to 1787 (Letter of R. F. Franklin,
Secretary, Admiral Superintendent's Office, H. M. Dockyard,
Devonport),
Know all men by these presents that M'. John Linzee of Plymouth
in the County of Devon, Esq'., Ann Grant of Berry Pomery in the
said County widow, and Mary Hollett of Totnes in the said County
spinster, are held and firmly bound unto the Venerable Ralph Barnes
Christopher Minot Weld
1858-
THE LINZEE FAMILY, 485
Clerk Archdeacon of Totnes, in the Sum of one thousand Pounds of
good and lawful money of Great Britain to be paid unto the said
Archdeacon — or to his Attorney his Executors, Administrators or
assignes, to which payment well and truly to be made we obUge our-
selves and each — of us by himself and herself severally the whole
our and each and every — of our heirs Executors and Administrators
firmly by these present sealed with our seals dated Second day of
Jan. in the twenty-eight year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord
George the third — by the Grace of God of Great Britain, France
and Ireland King Defender of the Faith and so forth, and in the year
of our Lord one thousand and seven hundred and eighty-eight.
This Condition of this Obligation is such that if the above bondmen
John Linzee being admitted Administration of all and singular the
Goods Chatties and Credits of John Linzee of Stoke Damerel in the
County aforesaid being late Father Deceased, do make or cause to
be made a true and perfect Inventory of all and singular the Goods
Chatties and Credits of the said Deceased which have or shall come
to the Hands Possession or Knowledge of him the said John Linzee
the son — or into the Hands and Possession of any person or persons
for him and the same so made do exhibit or cause to be exhibited
into Registry of the Archdeacony Court of Totnes at or before the
second Day of April next ensuing and the same Goods Chatties and
Credits and all other the Goods Chatties and Credits of the said
deceased at the time of his Death which at any time after shall come
to the hands or possession of the said John Linzee the son, or into
the Hands and Possession of any other Person or Persons for him,
do well and truly administer at or before the second day of
Jan. 1789 and Sealed and deUvered in the presence of Richard
Hernaman,
John Linzee
The mark of Ann Grant.
The mark of Mary Hollett.
2 January 1788.
On which Day appeared personally John Linzee Esq'^*'. and alleged
that John Linzee late of the parish of Stoke Damerell in the County
of Devon, Archdeaconry of Totnes deced died a widower intestate.
That this Allegant is a lawful son of the deceased and one of his next
of Kin. Wherefore prayed that Letters of Admn of the Goods Chat-
ties and Credits of the said deed might be committed and granted
to him which I the Surrogate have decreed he being first sworn in
due time of Law before me.
Effects under £600.
(Contributed by Mrs. Lewis Linzee).
The miniature of John Linzee shows his eyes were dark brown,
his hair (wig) grey, and complexion as ruddy. Coat was blue; waist-
coat, red with gold braiding, not military; white choker.
486 the linzee family.
Children of John Linzee (109) and Rose Guisage.
I. Sarah, bapt. IS Oct. 1741, Church of St. Mary's, Kingston, Port-
sea, Hants, England (Par. Reg.), as Sarah dau. of John Linsay;
bur. prob. 24 Sept. 1747, Portsea (Par. Reg.), as Sarah Linzee.
118. II. John, b. 25 Mar. 1743, at 5 o'clock in the morning (Bible R. from
Bible of Hannah Rowc (Linzee) Amory, probably copied from
Bible of Captain John Linzee) ; b. 28 Mar. 1743 (R. by his son
John Imnan Linzee); bapt. 17 Apr. 1743, Portsea (Par. Reg.),
as John son of John Linzee.
III. Rebecca, bapt. 21 July 1745, Portsea (Par. Reg.), as Rebecca
dau. of John Linzee; prob. m. »Smith; by American
records, Captain John Linzee had a sister Mrs. Smith, whose
son was in Boston, Mass., the 19 May 1807.
IV. Walter?, bur. 18 Apr. 1749, Portsea (Par. Reg.), as Walter Lin-
zee.
V. Thomas (twin), bapt. 7 Apr. 1749, Portsea (Par. Reg.), with
brother Edward, as Thomas and Edward, sons of John Linzee;
bur. prob. 17 July 1749, Portsea (Par. Reg.), as Thomas Linzee.
VI. EDW.utD (twin), bapt. 7 Apr. 1749, Portsea (Par. Reg.), with
brother Thomas; bur. prob. 26 June 1749, Portsea (Par. Reg.),
as Edward Linzee.
These twins were e\idently named after their father's uncles,
viz., Thomas Linzee (106) and Edward Linzee (107).
VII. Susannah, whose existence as " Sucky Linzee " rests on the men-
tion of this name in a letter by Susannah (Inman) Linzee, wife
of Captain John Linzee (118), dated. Pounds 26 June 1773, and
from the will of Lieutenant Edward Linzee of Portsea, R.N.,
made 6 Dec. 1791, where he mentioned his cousin Susannah
Shea, widow. Also from records in America, showing that Capt.
John Linzee had a sister Mrs. Shea, wife of Capt. Shea, R.A.,
who had two sons: i. John, b. 14 July 1780®, and ii. Richard, b.
— Apr. 1782®. (See Chapter VI.).
110. EDWARD LINZEE, son of John Linzee (105) and Rebecca
Goven; b. about 1726, Portsmouth, Hants, England; d. 1768,
Holborn, Co. Midd., England (P.R.); m. Ehzabeth before 1759;
d. after 1764 and before 1768.
(Somerset House Reg., London, England). This is the last Will &
Testament of me Edward Linzee of Holborn in the County of Mid-
dlesex Cabinet maker, I do hereby recommend my soul to God and
dispose of my worldly Estate & Effects in manner following that is
to say I give and bequeath all singular and my personal Estate and
Effects whatsoever or wheresoever or of what kind or nature soever
the same shall or may consist at the time of my Decease after pay-
ment of my just Debts and funeral expenses, unto my two children
Richard Linzee and Edward Linzee equally to be divided between
them share and share alike and I do hereby nominate and appoint
my Uncle Edward Linzee of Portsmouth in the County of South-
ampton Apothecary and Edward Linzee the younger of the same
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 487
place Surgeon Executors of this my last Will and Testament and
Guardians to my said children during their several minorities, and
lastly I do hereby revoke and make void all former wills by me at
any time made and to ratify and confirm this to be my last Will and
Testament. In Testimony whereof I have hereto set my hand and
Seal this Sixteenth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand
seven hundred and sixty eight.
Edward Linzee
Signed Sealed and delivered in the presence of Samuel Sone, George
Binsted.
Children of Edward Linzee (110) and Elizabeth .
I. Richard, bapt. 15 June 1760, St. Andrew Church, Holborn Cir-
cus, London, England (Par. Reg.), as Richard son of Edward
and Elizabeth Linzee of Holborn; Richard Linzee does not
appear on the Ust of commissioned officers (Admiralty record);
d. 1783 (P.R.); unmarried.
(Somerset House Reg., Cornwallia.) 14 Aug. 1783. Probate
was granted, after being first sworn, to Edward Linzee the natural
and lawful brother and next of kin of Richard Linzee, a lieutenant
belonging to His Majesty's ship Formadable, bachelor.
n. Edward, bapt. 4 Oct. 1761, St. Andrew Church, Holborn Circus,
London (Par. Reg.), as Edward son of Edward and Elizabeth
Linzee of Holborn; (Extracts from London Calendar, 1788)
Edward Linzee, Lieutenant, R.N., seniority 14 Jan. 1781;
Edward Linzee, Lieut., 14 Jan. 1781, not on Ust 1792 (Admiralty
record); d. 1792 (P.R.); uimiarried.
(Somerset House Reg.) I Edward Linzee of Portsea, Co. South-
ampton, a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, I give my wages, moneys,
lands, chattels, unto my cousin Susannah Shea widow, and my
friend Edward Honhn of Portsea, equally, and appoint them joint
exex and exor. Made, 6 Dec. 1791. Witnesses: William Davis,
John White, T. Linklater. Proved, 9 July 1792 by the two exors.
(See Chapter IV.).
III. Elizabeth, bapt. 22 July 1764, St. Andrew Church, Holborn
Circus, London (Par. Reg.), as EUzabeth dau. of Edward and
Ehzabeth Linzee of Holborn; d. before 16 June 1768.
Other records at St. Andrew Church, Holborn Circus.
(Contributed by the Vicar)
Francis Lindsey and Mary M'^Gregor, both of this parish, married
10 July 1755.
Robert, son of Francis Lindsey and Mary his wife, Fullwood Rents,
baptized 21 May 1756.
William Robert, son of Alexander and Susana Lindsay, Holborn,
baptized — May 1761.
488 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
111. MARY LINZEE, dau. of John Linzeo (105) and Rebecca
Goven; bapt. 25 Jan. 1730, Church of St. Thomas a Becket, Ports-
mouth, Hants, England (Par. Reg.), as Mary dau. of John and
Rebecca Linzee; m. Edward Penfold about 1754-5.
(For the descendants of Mary Linzee and Edward Penfold, see
Chapter VII).
112. MARY LINZEE, dau. of Thomas Linzee (106) and Sarah
Newnham; bapt. 17 Jan. 1726, Church of St. Thomas k Becket,
Portsmouth, Hants, England (Par. Reg.), as Mary dau. of Thomas
and Sarah Linzee; mentioned as Mary Atkins, widow, in the will of
her mother Sarah Linzee in 1775 (P.R.); liv. 1798 when Mary
Atkins was made admx. of the estate of her sister Elizabeth Linzee
of Portsmouth (P.R.); d. 26 Nov. 1810, at Portsmouth, at an ad-
vanced age, as Mrs. Atkins a respectable inhabitant, cousin to Vis-
countess Hood (G.M.) ; Mary Linzee m. Samuel Atkins of Wickham,
com. Hants, and had issue (R. by 1st Viscount Hood); their de-
scendants could not be discovered. (^
113. ANNE LINZEE, dau. of Edward Linzee (107) and Anne
Newnham; bapt. 7 June 1725, Church of St. Thomas a Becket, Ports-
mouth (Par. Reg.), Hants, England, as Anne dau. of Edward and
Anne Linzee; d. — Nov. 1793, and bur. at Newington, Surrey (R.
by 1st Viscount Hood); m. 1st John Amherst, later Admiral of the
Blue, R.N., and younger brother of Jeffrey, Lord Amherst (R. by
1st Viscount Hood); John Amherst, son-in-law of Edward Linzee
was a burgess of Portsmouth, the 29 Sept. 1746; son of Jeffrey and
Elizabeth (Kerrill) Amherst of Seven Oakes and Riverhead, Kent (^) ;
bapt. 6 Jan. 1717-18, Seven Oakes; d. — Feb. 1778, as Admiral
Amherst, brother to Lord Amherst (G.M.); d. 14 Feb. 1778, Gosport,
Hants; d. 12 Feb. 1778 (Musgrave's Obituaries).
(0 Samuel Atkins, Capt. H.M.S. Panther and Sarah Shales, spinster, m.
allegations at Portsmouth, the 26 Mar. 1722. (Winchester Marriages,
Hampshire, Harl. Soc).
John Atkins of H.M.S. James, purser, 21, bachelor, and Sarah Adams of
Portsea, 21, spinster, m. at Portsea, 2 Oct. 1782 (Winchester Marriages,
Hampshire, Harl. Soc).
John Atkins Esq. of Wickham, Hants, d. 29 Apr. 1770 (G.M.).
S. Atkins Esq. a Rear Admiral on half pay, d. 1 Oct. 1765 (G.M.).
Samuel Atkins Esq., a sup)erannuated rear admiral, died (lately) in New
England (The London Magazine).
(2) Collins' Peerage of England, VIII: 168, and Wm. Berry's Kentish
Genealogies, p. 494, pub. by Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper in 1830, are both
in error when they stated that Anne Linzee was the daughter of Thomas
Linzee Esq. of Portsmouth.
the linzee family. 489
The Royal Navy, by William Laird Clowes, 111:566.
John Amherst, born 1718; Post Captain 29 Dec. 1744; Rear
Admiral of the Blue in 1764, White 18 Oct. 1770; Vice Admiral of the
Blue 24 Oct. 1770, White 5 Jan. 1776; Admiral of the Blue 29 Jan.
1778; died 14 Feb. 1778.
Anne Amherst m. 2d Thomas Munday Esq., Surveyor General of
the Customs (R. by 1st Viscount Hood). Marriages: Thomas Mun-
day Esq'*', to M". Amherst widow of the late Admiral Amherst and
daughter of Edward Linzee Esq'"., Mayor of Portsmouth (Lloyd's
Evening Post, from Monday Mar. 16, to Wednesday Mar. 18, 1778) ;
Th. Mundy Esq., to the relict of Adm. Amherst, 8 Mar. 1778
(G.M.).
Thomas Munday was an Alderman and Mayor of Portsmouth in
1775. In 1782 both he and his wife were residents of Newington
Butts, Surrey, according to her father's will; d. 9 May 1789, at
Newington, Surrey, as Thomas Munday Esq., one of the four
surveyors general of the customs for the port of London (G.M.).
A John Munday was a burgess of Portsmouth, the 27 Nov. 1732 (').
114. SUSANNAH LINZEE, dau. of Edward Linzee (107) and Anne
Newnham; b. 19 June 1726, Portsmouth, Hants, England (R. by 1st
Viscount Hood); m. Samuel 1st Viscount Hood, 24 Aug. 1749,
(R. by 1st Viscount Hood).
(For the descendants of Susannah Linzee and Samuel 1st Viscount
Hood, see Chapter VIII.).
115. SARAH LINZEE, dau. of Edward Linzee (107) and Anne
Newnham; b. 7 Oct. 1730, Portsmouth, Hants, England (R. by 1st
Viscount Hood) ; bapt. 16 Oct. 1730, Church of St. Thomas a Becket,
Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Sarah dau. of Mr. Edward Linzee and
Ann his wife; she was hving in 1796 at Portsmouth (R. by 1st Vis-
count Hood); she d. , without issue; Sarah Linzee m. John
Holwall Esqre, a Captain in the Royal Navy, 4 Sept. 1749 (R. by
1st Viscount Hood); m. Captain [blank] Holwell, 4 Sept. 1749,
Church of St. Thomas k Becket, Portsmouth (Par. Reg.); Capt.
John Hollwall was a burgess of Portsmouth, the 29 Sept. 1762; d.
— July 1774, and bur. at Catherington, Co. Hants, England (R. by
1st Viscount Hood); d. 13 July 1775, as John Holwall Esq., Com-
mander of His Majesty's Ship Resolution, a guardship at Ports-
mouth (G.M.); bur. 15 July 1775, Catherington (Par. Reg.), as
John Hollwall Esq., a Captain in the Royal Navy, on the North side
of the Communion table of the Church.
(0 Gabriel Monday and Dinah Holt lie. 29 Dec. 1718; and Thomas
Munday m. Alee Powell 25 July 1703. (Par. Reg. Church of St. Thomas
a Becket, Portsmouth).
490 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
116. MARY LINZEE, dau. of Edward Linzee (107) and Anne
Newnham; bapt. 16 May 1735, church of St. Thomas k Becket,
Portsmouth, Hants, England (Par. Reg.), as Mary dau. of Edward
and Ann Linzee; d. — Mar. 1774, in childbed (R. by 1st Viscount
Hood; Mary Linzee, spinster, of this parish, m. Samuel Sone, bache-
lor, of St. Catherine, London, 8 July 1771, at Catherington, Hants
(Par. Reg.) ; he was a Surgeon of a Regiment in Canada (R. by Ist
Viscount Hood) ; Samuel Sone was a burgess of Portsmouth, the 29
Sept. 1772; Samuel Sone was mentioned in the will of his brother-in-
law Edward Linzee in 1793.
John Soan and Elioner Cole lie, 17 Feb. 1712-3.
Wilham Soane and Mary Woolgan, lie, 20 Jan. 1735-6 (Par. Reg.,
Church of St. Thomas a Becket, Portsmouth).
Child of Mary Linzee (116) and Samuel Sone.
I. Sarah, b. — Mar. 1774 (R. by 1st Viscount Hood); living un-
married, July 1796 (R. by 1st Viscount Hood).
No further information of her could be found (').
117. ROBERT LINZEE, son of Edward Linzee (107) and Anne
Newnham; b. 1739, Portsmouth, Hants, England (R. by Ist
Viscount Hood) ; bapt. 13 Feb. 1740, Church of St. Thomas a Becket,
Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Robert son of Edward and Ann Linzee;
d. 4® Oct. 1804, Wickham, Hants, as Robert Linzee Esq., Admiral of
the Blue (S.M.) ; bur. in the churchyard at Wickham, where, on a
large flat stone surrounded by railings, his epitaph is as follows:
Robert Linzee Esq^ Admiral in the Royal Navy Died the 4 of October
1804, aged 64 years; Capt. Robert Linzee of the Roval Navy m.
Miss Redston of the Isle of Wight, 9 Oct. 1771 (G.M.^); he m. 1st
Ann Redston, dau. of Thomas Redston of the Isle of Wight, a sur-
geon in the Royal Navy, and Penelope his wife who remarried
Mr. Garratt®; she was b. about 1750®; and d. 26 July 1781®; bur.
in the churchyard of St. Mary's, Hornsey, Midd., where her epitaph
reads as follows :
In Memory of Mrs. Ann Linzee, Wife of Cap" Robert Linzee, Of
the Royal Nav>', who departed This Life the 26**^ of July 1781, Aged
31 years (Cansick's Epitaph of Middlesex, 111:27). On the same
stone occur these additional inscriptions: Near this place lies the
Remains of Mr. Thomas Redstone Father of Mrs. Ann Linzee Who
departed this Life the 15*'^ of April 1757 Aged 40 years: Here lies
the Body of Mrs. Penelope Garratt Mother of Mrs. Ann Linzee Who
died the P' of May 1812, Aged 88 years.
Robert Linzee Esq. of Portsmouth, widower, m. 2d Mary Grant,
spinster, 2 Feb. 1792, Church of St. Thomas a Becket, Portsmouth
(0 A Sarah Sone was buried 9 Apr. 1777, Church of St. Mary's, Kingston,
Portsea (Par. Reg.).
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 491
(Par. Reg.); their marriage lie. at Winchester, Hants, called him
Esq., widower, and gave her age as 21, and a spinster the 1 Feb.
1792, while John Grant of Portsea was bondsman; Capt. Rob.
Linzee, of the Royal Navy, m. Miss Grant, at Portsmouth, dau. of
the late John Grant Esq. of that town (G.M.) ; b. about 1771, d. .
Mary Linzee m. 2d Dr. Harness®; 12 Apr. 1814, at South-
ampton, Dr. Harness m. Mrs. Linzee, widow of the late Adm. L.
(G.M.); d. prob. 3 Jan. 1823, at Brighton, in his 68th year, Dr.
Harness, M.D., F.L.S., and late Medical Commissioner of the
Transport Board (G.M.). It is not proved that Dr. Harness of
Brighton is the same as the one of Southampton.
(Illustrated History of Portsmouth, by WiUiam G. Gates, pub. in
1900).
Wilham Redston, storekeeper of His Majesty's Ordnance at Plym-
outh, Desires to be buried in the church of Newport in the Isle of
Wight, as near the remains of his father as possible. Niece Eliza-
beth Bowles Redston; nephew in Law Captain Robert Linzee of the
Navy; cousins Ann Redston of Key Street, Newport, and Frances
Hearn of the city of Bath. Sister in Law Penelope Garratt. Sister
Sarah Redston; late niece Ann Linzee, wife of Robert Linzee, de-
ceased; nephew Edward Linzee her son. Trustees, Mr. Robert
Atkinson of Plymouth, Geen Wharf, and Mr. William Edwards, at-
torney at Law at Bath. Signed 20 Sept. 1781. Witnesses: J. Burge,
John Tylee, Jas Mundy.
A memorand". was signed by W. Redston on the 12 July 1783.
Administration of the Goods of Ann Linzee (Wife of Robert
Linzee Esq')®
Charles by Divine Providence Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate
of all England and Metropolitan, To our well-beloved in Christ,
The Reverend Edward Linzee, clerk, the natural and lawful son and
only child of Ann Linzee (wife of Robert Linzee Esq'®.) late of Hornsey
in the County of Middlesex deceased, greeting: whereas the said
Ann Linzee, . . . (as is alledged) lately died Intestate; having whilst
living, and at the time of her Death, Goods, Chattels or Credits, in
divers Dioceses or Jurisdictions; by reason whereof the sole ordering
and granting administration of all and singular the said Goods,
Chatties and Credits, and also the auditing allowing and final dis-
charging the Accompt thereof are well known to appertain only and
wholly to us and not to any inferior Judge: We being desirous that
the said Goods, Chatties and Credits, may be well and faithfully
administered, applied and disposed of according to Law, Do therefore
by these Presents grant full Power and Authority to you, in whose
Fidelity we confide, to administer and faithfully dispose of the said
Goods, Chatties and Credits, and to ask, demand, recover, and receive
whatever Debts and Credits which, whilst living, and at the Time of
492 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
her Death, did any way belong to her Estate, and to pay whatever
Debts the said Deceased, at the Time of her Death, did owe, so far
as such Goods, Chatties and Credits will thereto extend and the
Law requires: You having been already sworn well and faithfully to
administer the same, and to make a true and perfect inventory of all
and singular the said Goods, Chattels and Credits and to exhibit
the same into the Registry of our Prerogative Court of Canterbury, on
or before the last Day of February next ensuing; and also to render
a just and true account thereof on or before the last Day of August
which shall be in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred
and thirteen. And we do by these Presents ordain, depute and con-
stitute you Administrator of all and singular the Goods, Chattels
and Credits of the said Deceased. The said Robert Linzee the lawful
Husband dying without having taken upon him the Letters of Ad-
ministration of the Goods of the said deceased. Given at London
the seventh day of August in the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and twelve and in the eight year of our Translation.
Geo. Gostling
Nathi Gostling
[stamps]
Deputy Registers. Sworn under four hundred
R. C. Cresswell.J and fifty pounds.
Extracted by W". Fox, Proctor Doctors Conrmions.
Admiralty Records.
Robert Linzee was Lieutenant the 29 Jan. 1761, Commander the
25 Nov. 1768, Captain the 3 Oct. 1770, Col. of Marines Mar. 1793,
Rear Admiral 12 Apr. 1794, Vice Admiral 1 June 1795, Admiral
1 Jan. 1801, died 4 Oct. 1804.
Robert Linzee, Captain R.N., seniority 3 Oct. 1770. (Extract from
London, Calendar for 1788).
Robert Linzee was residing in the Isle of Wight, newly married,
before the 16 Mar. 1772. (Extract from letter of Samuel Hood to
John Rowe of Boston, Mass.).
Robert Linzee, son of Alderman Linzee, was a burgess of Ports-
mouth the 29 Sept. 1746, and again the 17 Oct. 1775. (East's Ports-
mouth).
Admiral Montagu to Lord George Germain: 1777, June 11, Rom-
ney at S. John's.
Captain Linzee (Robert Linzee in the index), of H.M.S. Surprise,
has taken a schooner with 220 hogsheads of Tobacco, bound from
Virginia to Bordeaux. (Extracts from Hist. Manuscript Comm.,
Mrs. Stopford-Sackville, II: 69).
Surprise Frigate. Capt. (afterwards Admiral) Robert Linzee, sta-
tioned at Newfoundland in 1775-77 (G.M.).
R. Linsey, Captain of the Saturn of 74 guns, was in the squadron
of Admiral Barrington at Portsmouth the 22 June 1790, which sailed
for St. Helens the 28 June (T.).
Lewis Linzee
1857-
3y<A)
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 493
Robert Linzee was Captain of the Saturn of 74 guns in 1790, under
Earl Howe, as shown by an engraving of the EngUsh fleet in the
pubUc Hbrary of Southampton, Hants, England, and in The lU.us-
trated London News for 22 Jan. 1848.
The Royal Navy, by Wm. Laird Clowes.
(Ill: ) 10 Oct. 1781. The Tretis, Capt. Robert Linzee, was
wrecked off St. Lucia.
(HI : 520) Rear Admiral Sir Samuel Hood, of the blue, Baronet,
was on the Barfleur of 98 guns, Capt. John Knight, with the British
fleet under Admiral Sir George Brydges Rodney, in the battle line of
12 Apr. 1782, against the French fleet under De Grass. Capt. Robert
Linzee commanded the Magnificent of 74 guns in the same
fleet.
(IV: 192) Robert Linzee was Post Captain the 3 Oct. 1770;
Commodore in Sept. 1793 (p. 203) ; Rear Admiral of the White, 12
Apr. 1794; Rear Admiral of the Red, 4 July 1794; Vice Admiral of
the White, 1 June 1795; Vice Admiral of the Red, 14 Feb. 1799;
Admiral of the Blue, 1 Jan. 1801; died Sept. 1805. [?]
The above promotions of Robert Linzee are confirmed by the
naval records of Portsmouth, Co. Hants, England.
The Gentleman's Magazine. Gazette Promotions.
Robert Linzee Esq., appointed Colonel in his Majesty's marine
forces in Mar. or Apr. 1793.
Robert Linzee Esq., to be Rear Admiral of the White Apr. 1794.
Col. of Marine forces, Robert Linzee Esq., appointed Flag-officer
of his Majesty's fleet, Apr. 1794.
Rear Admiral of the White, Robert Linzee Esq., to be Rear Admiral
of the Red, July 1794. [Under Aug. issue].
Rear Admiral of the Red, Robert Linzee Esq., to be Vice Admiral
of the White, 1 June 1795.
Vice Admiral of the Blue, Robert Linzee Esq., to be a Vice Admiral
of the Red, 14 Feb. 1799.
Vice Admiral of the Red, Robert Linzee Esq., to be Admiral of the
Blue, 1 Jan. 1801.
Naval History of Great Britain, by William James.
(I: 66) In July of 1793, Samuel Lord Hood was in command of
the Mediterranean fleet off Toulon in the south of France, his flag
was on the Victory of 100 guns, with Rear Admiral Sir H. Parker
on board. Captain Robert Linzee joined this fleet in Aug. in com-
mand of the Alcide of 74 guns, and was made a Commodore in
Sept. 1793. Horatio Nelson was also present as Captain of the
Agamemnon.
494 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
(I: 85) Commodore Robert Linzee of the Alcidc was sent by Lord
Hood in command of a squadron of three line of battle ships and two
frigates to aid the insurgents in Corsica. His force consisted of:
Battle Ships.
Alcide, 74 guns Commodore Robert Linzee, Captain John
Woodley.
Courageux, 74 guns . . . Captain John Matthews.
Ardent, 64 guns Capt Robert Manners Sutton.
Gun Frigates,
Lowestoffe, 32 guns . . . Captain William Wolseley.
Nemesis, 28 guns Captain Lord Amelius Beauclerk.
Commodore Linzee sailed from Toulon to Villa Franca, thence to
Calvi and San Florenzo. The force was, however, too small to be
of much service to the insurgents under General Paoli.
(1: 163) On the 7 Feb. 1794, Lieutenant-General Dundas landed
with troops in the Gulf of St. Florenzo, to the westward of Martello,
but this force was beaten off, as the insurgents did not co-operate by
storming the posts on shore. Lord Hood and Nelson, who had fol-
lowed Linzee, were also present. (See Southey's Life of Nelson).
(I: 193) On the 10 Nov. 1794, a mutiny broke out on the Windsor
Castle of 98 guns. Captain William Shield, bearing the flag of Rear
Admiral Robert Linzee, while lying in St. Florenzo Bay, but it was
suppressed.
While on the Windsor Castle Rear Admiral Robert Linzee, under
Sir William Hotham, engaged the French fleet off Genoa in March
1795, and later in that year, another French fleet in an action off
Hyeres.
(Recollections of James Anthony Gardner, pp. 129-131).
The Spencer Papers, 1790-1801.
(11:35) Vice Admiral Robert Linzee in the Princess Royal (98
guns) arrived home with the Mediterranean and West Indian convoys
in August 1796.
THE LINZEE FAMILY.
495
(Blue Stamps]
By the Commissioners for Executing
the Office of Lord High Admiral of
Great Britain and Ireland &c. And of
all His Majesty's Plantations, &c.
To Mr. Robert Linzee hereby appointed
Captain of His Majesty's Ship the Romney
BY Virtue of the Power and Authority to US
given, We do hereby constitute and appoint you
Captain of His Majesty's Ship the Romney
Willing and requiring you forthwith to go on
board and take upon you the Charge and Com-
mand of Captain in her accordingly Strictly
Charging and Commanding all the Officers and
Company of the said Ship to behave themselves
jointly and severally in their respective employ-
ments, with all due Respect and Obedience unto
you their said Captain and you likewise to observe
and execute the General Printed Instructions, and
such Orders and Directions as you shall from
time to time receive from Us, or any other your
Superior Officers, for His Majesty's Service Hereof
nor you nor any of you may fail as you will
answer the Contrary at your Peril: And for so
doing this shall be your Warrant: Given under
our hands and the Seal of the Office of Admiralty
this Twelfth day of November 1770 In the
Eleventh Year of His Majesty's Reign.
Confirming one given by Samuel Hood Esqr
Commander in Chief of His Majts Ships and
Vessels in N° America dated 3 d Ocf 1770
By Command of their Lordships
Php Stephens
J. Buller
Spencer
F Holburne
496 the linzee family.
Admiralty,
22nd September, 1916.
Sir,
With reference to your letter of the 3rd instant, requesting con-
firmation of the names of the members of the Board of Admiralty
who signed commissions appointing Captain Robert Linzee and Cap-
tain John Linzee, as Captain of H.M. Ships " Romney " and " Pearl "
in 1770 and 1779 respectively, I am commanded by My Lords Com-
missioners of the Admiralty to acquaint you that the Boards of
Admiralty at those dates were : —
(1) From 28th February 1770 to 12th January 1771.
Admiral Sir Edward Hawke, K.B.
X John Buller Esq.
Henry Viscount Palmerston.
X Lord Charles Spencer.
Wilmot Viscount Lisburne.
X Admiral Francis Holburne.
Hon. Charles James Fox.
First Secretary Philip Stephens, Esq.
Second Secretary George Jackson, Esq.,
(2) From 16th July 1779 to 22nd September 1780.
X John, Earl of Sandwich.
X Wilmot, Earl of Lisburne.
Henry Penton, Esq.
Constantine John Lord Mulgrave, (Captain R.N.)
X Vice Admiral Robert Man.
Bamber Gascoyne, Esq.,
X First Secretary Philip Stephens, Esq.
Second Secretary George Jackson, Esq.,
The Conmiissions appear to have been signed by the members
marked with a cross.
I am. Sir,
Your obedient Servant,
O. Murray
John W. Linzee, Esq.,
848 Beacon Street,
Boston,
Massachusetts,
U. S. A.
the linzee family. 497
Naval Correspondence.
By Fras Saml Drake Esqre
Rear Admiral of the Blue
% % %
You are hereby required & directed to put yourself under my
Command, and follow all such orders and directions as you shall
from time to time, receive from me by sig*. or otherwise, for His
Majesty's Service, & for so doing this shall be your Order
To Capt Linzee Given under my hand on board
of His Majesty's Ship the His Majesty's Ship the Princess
Magnificient Royal the 8th May 1782
By Conmaad of the Rear Admiral Fras Saml Drake
T Morgan
N B You are desired to pay strict attention to all signals you have
received from Admiral Sir Geo Rodney or Rear Admiral Sir Saml
Hood
Fras Saml Drake
By the Right Hble Saml Lord Hood
Whereas I propose to send you on a particular service with a small
Squadron under your Command and to establish you in the rank of
a Commodore, with a Captain under you, and having appointed
Captain Woodley to the Command of the Alcide.
You are hereby authorised and directed to hoist a Broad Pendant
on board such Ship under your Command as you shall think proper.
Given under my hand on board His
Majesty's Ship Victory, Outer Road of
Toulon 8 Sept 1793
Hood
To
Robert Linzee Esq
hereby appointed Commodore
By Command of the Admiral
J. Me' Arthur
498 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
By the Right Hble Samuel Lord Hood,
and etc., etc., etc.,
The Captians of His Majesty's Ships named in the
Margin having my directions to put themselves under
Alcide. your Command and to follow your Orders for their
Ardent. further proceedings,
Couragment. You are hereby required and Directed to take them
Lowestoffe. and the said Ships under your Conomand accordingly.
Nemesis.
Given under my hand on board His
Majesty's Ship Victory Toulon Road.
8th Sept 1793.
Hood.
Commander Linzee.
By the Right Honourable Samuel Lord Hood
Vice Admiral of the Rio and Commander in
Chief of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels em-
ployed and to all employed in the Mediterranean.
Having Ordered Captian Frederick of His Majesty's Ship Illus-
trious to put himself under your Command and follow your Orders
for his further proceedings you are hereby required and directed to
take him and the said ship under your Conomand accordingly.
Given on board His Majesty's Ship Victory
Toulon Road this 13th day of October 1793.
To
Robert Linzee Esq.,
Commander of a Squadron
of His Majesty's Ships in
the Mediterranean.
By Command of the Admiral
John Mc Arthur.
Lowestoffe Tunis Bay 6th November 1793.
Sir,
The Outer Best Bower Cable of His Majesty's Ship Lowestoffe
under my Command, being very much Worn, Rubbed and not trust-
worthy. —
I am therefore to request you wUl be pleased to grant an Order for
a survey to be held thereon. —
I am, Sir,
Yours etc., etc.,
W. Wolseley.
Conamodore Linzee.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 499
Dido Leghorn 31st January 1794.
Sir,
The Surgeon of His Majesty's ship under my command having
represented himself ill, and incapable of doing his Duty, has requested
to be sent on Shore to Sick Quarters. I have the Honor to remain,
Yours etc., etc.,
C. Hamilton.
Commander Linzee. etc., etc..
Fortitude 9th February 1794.
Sir,
I have as you desired, thanked the Officers and Crew of His Maj-
esty's ship Fortitude (in your name) for their steady and gallant
behaviour in the action of yesterday, and I have the honour to in-
form you that they are all highly gratified at learning that their
conduct had merited your approbation,
I am, Sir,
Yours & etc.,
W. Young.
Commander Linzee.
Report of the state of His Majesty's Ship Fortitude 9th February
1794.
Two Eighteen pound shot through the centre of the Main Mast,
Nine Main shroud shot away. One of the lower Deck port Timbers
cut through and the cell of the port carried away. One of the Quarter
Deck ports cut down to the Deck. The heel of the fore top gallant
mast, Fore topmast Cap and Cross trees shot away. The spare Main
topmast and Jibboon shot through, some Shot in the Hull but none
under water, a great part of the running rigging and Blocks shot
away and most of the Topmast back stays, and three lower Deck
Guns disabled.
Killed and Wounded.
Killed 6
Wounded 56, 8 of which are dangerous
W. Young.
Original enclosed to S. Hood
Letter from Commodore Robert Linzee to Admiral Lord Hood.
Alcide 10th Feby. 1794.
My dear Lord : —
You will not be surprised that the Fortitude & Juno made so little
Impression upon the Tower of Martello, when you are told that the
500 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
walls are of iniinenso thickness. The Parapet Wall is lined in the
inside with Basse Junk filled up with sand, five feet in thickness.
The Battery now acting against it consisting of 1 Eighteen Pounder
two 9 Pounders & one 12 Pounder Carronade gas reduc'd the Parapet
Wall to a Rubbish & is only hanging together by the Junk which is
now on fire all round it. There arc but two Guns (I believe) in the
Tower one allready dismounted, the other will be soon. The men
still remain in the Tower, now & then firing musquets, a Soldier is
just brought on Board wounded by one. A Plan is forming for
storming of it, & I hope we shall be in Possession of it before night.
Your Despatches for the Generals Dundas & Peoli are sent off to
them, the former went on shore this morning to meet the latter
General to consult with him.
I am my dear Lord, your ever faithful & affectionate.
Robt. Linzee
P.S. Another eighteen Pounder will be mounted in less than an
Hour.
Letter from Commodore Robert Linzee to Admiral Lord Hood.
Alcide 11th. Feby. 1794.
My Dear Lord : —
When I wrote to your Lordship yesterday, acquainting you with
the surrender of Martello Tower, I was unacquainted with the number
of men in it, since which I understand there were an Ensign & thirty
two Privates, two of which are very dangerously wounded. I must
refer it to your Lordships consideration whether it would not be best
to send the Prisioners to the ships that are now cruizing off. When
I have a return of the Ordinance & stores contained in the Tower I
will transmit it to you. I believe there was 2 Eighteen Pounders &
one six, one of the Eighteen is Disabled & the six Pounder spik'd up.
Capt. Woodly mentioned me that he thought a Mortar Boat would
be useful. I think it will not be prudent to send anything to lay in
the Bay as their shot reaches quite across it. The General is not
yet returned.
I am, my Dear Lord, your ever faithful & affectionate.
Robt. Linzee.
Victory Gulf of Fiorenza Feby 16 1794
Sir
The late Westerley wind forced me to take shelter under Cape
Corse, and upon its ceasing it became calm with a heavy western
swell which carried me as far to Leward as the Gorgona.
■ I have picked up a vessel that was under convoy of L'Utine with
Mary Annette (Braund) Linzee
1857-
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 501
a very valuable cargo of useful articles which Mr. Drake ordered to
be purchased for the use of the Army and Navy at my request —
Doctor Robertson with Lieut Duncan of the Artillery a Clerk of
Mr. Eckine's etc were in L'Utine and are now on board the St. George,
as I had occasion to send Capt Macnamara with orders to the Ardent
oflF Villa Franca.
I think it highly probable that part of the troops have been with-
drawn from Bastia to St Fiorenza Tornelli and the works above it,
and have therefore submitted to the General whether it would not be
advisable to send a few ships with some transports off Bastia in
order to distract the enemy & divide its force. — The French are
very much in want of provissions and unless they receive very con-
siderable succour soon (of which they have very little prospect)
cannot long hold out. Capt Nelson has destroyed 500 tons of wine
and burnt ten vessels upon Cape Corse, and taken two boats with
a few sacks of Flour & a bag of dollars in each — I am all impatience
to hear from you. and am
Sir
Yours &c &c &c
Commore Linzee Hood
P. s. Previous to my leaving the gulf on the 11th the Victory &
Princess would have been forced on shore by the swell had not a
breeze fortunately sprung up — The boats had no effect upon the
Victory
(Copy.)
By the Commr. for executing the Officer of
Lord High Admiral of Great Britain & etc.,
Whereas the Right Honourable Henry Dundas one of His Majesty's
principal Secretaries of State, hath transmitted to us, with his letter
of the 6th inst., variety of intelligence, which shews that a great
number of Ships and Vessels ladend with Corn, or Naval, or Military
Stores, may speedily be expected to sail from the Ports of Denmark
and Norway, with Colourable papers, but really Destined for the
parts of France, and at the same time signified to us His Majesty's
pleasure that we should instruct the Conamanders of any of His
Masjesty's Squadron or Ships who may be more likely to meet with
such Ships or Vessels to be particularly Vigilant, in Order to bring
in and detain all such of them laden as aforesaid, as shall appear to
be liable to a just suspicion of being really destined, under colourable
papers, to the Ports of the Enemy, and that such Conamanders
should be apprized of His Majesty's gracious intention to protect
them from any consequences to which they might be exposed from
the execution of such instructions; Your Lordship is therefore in
pursuance of His Majesty's said pleasure hereby required and directed
502 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
to give Orders to the Captians, Commanders and Commanding
Officers of all His Majesty's Ships and Vessels under your Command
to be particularly Vigilant in Order to bring in and obtain accordingly
all such Ships and Vessels laden as aforesaid as shall be liable to a
just suspicion of being really destined, under colourable papers, for
the Ports of the Enemy, and to apprize the said Officers of His
Majesty's gracious intention above mentioned.
Given & etc., 7th March 1794.
A. Gardner, I. Smyth, P. Afflock.
Right Honourable Lord Hood.
& etc., (Hood).
By the Right Honourable Lord Hood.
& etc.,
Whereas I propose to land a body of Troops near
Egmont. Bastia.
Fortitude. You are hereby required and Directed to take upon
Agamemnon, you the Charge and superintendance of that Duty
Tartar. and the Captians of the Ships named in the Margin
are to be assisting to you and follow your Order.
Given & etc., 3rd April 1794.
Hood.
Conmir. Linzee.
Letters from Lord Hood to Commodore Linzee.
Victory off Bastia, April 5th 1794.
Mem:
The Commander in Chief has the honor to make known to the
respective Admirals, Captains, Officers and men under his command
by the Directions of the Right Honble Henry Dundas one of His
Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State. That His Majesty is
graciously pleased to view with Infinite Satisfaction their gallant
behaviour and zealous exertions in every point of public Duty in
which they have been engaged. And to assure them of His Majesty's
most full & perfect approbation.
Hood.
Comodore Linzee
Alcide.
Victory, April 6th 1794.
I have this moment received your letter and have ordered the
Proselyte to anchor wherever you think she can be most advantage-
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 503
ously placed. You will station the Fortunee as you shall judge
proper, and I have sent another gunboat at your disposal. The
Vanneau will sail tomorrow early for Leghorn with Letters for
England to go by the messenger, I therefore desire you will imme-
diately send an officer to Col. Villette to inform him and the gentle-
men of the army of it, and that if their letters are sent to the Alcide
(for which you may send a boat at daylight) they shall be called for.
Yrs. etc.
Hood.
Commodore Linzee.
The Vanneau will return immediately with what camp kettles are
ready. You will send on shore one of your surgeons mates.
Letters from Horatio Nelson to Commodore Linzee.
Camp, April 6th 1794.
Dear Sir: —
The French gunboat seemed this morning incUned to teaze our
camp, therefore Col. Villete will be glad if you will have the goodness
to order the Frigate to be advanced to where the Scout lay at Anchor
& the gunboat with 12 P". to be advanced every night from her, so
as to prevent these gentry from firing on us.
We shall be ready for the large mortars and shells whenever you
are ready to land them. Col Villete begs his compliments.
BeUeve me etc etc.
Horatio Nelson.
Commodore Linzee.
Camp, April 7th 1794.
Dear Sir: —
If it is possible Col. Villette would be glad that you would have
the goodness to order 500 Barrels of Powder to be landed to-morrow
as early as possible.
Col. Villette begs his compliments & hopes you will not think him
too importunate in reminding you of the Kettles.
Believe me etc etc.
Horatio Nelson.
Conmiodore Linzee.
P.S. April 8th. Col. Villette begs that all the Ball Cartridges
which are made may be landed this day.
If there is too much surf at the Tower please to order it be landed
where the troops were disembarked.
504
THE LINZEE FAMILY
^^ ta
^
^
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 505
By the Commissioners for executing
the Office of Lord High Admiral of
Great Britain &c &c
Whereas we have signed a Commission appointing you a Rear
Admiral of the White Squadron in His Majesty's Fleet and think fit
that you should hoist your Flag on board His Majesty's Ship Alcide.
You are hereby required and directed to hoist your Flag on board
the said ship accordingly and putting yourself under the Command
of the Right Hble Lord Hood Admiral of the Blue and Commander
in Chief of His Majesty's Ships and Vessels in the Mediterranean,
follow his Lordship's order for your further proceedings.
Given under our hands the 21 April 1794
To Robert Linzee Esqre J Smyth
Rear Admiral of the White Chas Small Poyley.
Mediterranean P Affleck
received off Toulon 24 May 1794.
By Commission of their Lordships
P Stephens
Memo
The Commander in Chief intends to attack the enemy's ships as
they are now anchored under the following arrangements
The Terrible and Berwick to attack the battery on the point
Garoupe to the Eastward to which they are to anchor as near as
possible.
The Britannia and St. George will follow as close as convenient &
attack the Easternmost Line of battle Ship.
The Windsor Castle & Alcide are at the same time to attack the
second line of battle ships from the Eastward.
The Victory and Princess Royal the third ship from the Eastward.
The Bedford and Egmont the fourth ship.
And the Captain and Fortitude the fifth ship.
These being subdued no resistance can possibly be made by the
remaining two.
The respective Captains of the Fleet are to be very attentive to
keep their ships in that situation as will best answer for their more
speedy executing the service allotted to each.
The preparatory signal will be made previous to the signal for
attack and when the latter is shown the ships are to move as rap-
idly as possible with due attention to order, and for the support
of each other, the ships are to anchor with good springs upon their
cables.
Care is to be taken in placing the ships so as that they cannot
annoy their friends, the Junior Officers to lead, The Illustrious and
506
THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Frigates to attack the French Frigates that fill the intervales between
the ships of the line.
Victory at Sea 11 June 1794
Hood
To the respective Admirals and Captains
Order of Battle
Frigate No.
Ships
Commanders
Guns
Men
Division
1
Bedford Capt Man
74
600
2
St. George ,
, Foley
90
767
R A Parker
3
Fortitude ,
, Young
74
600
Romulus 4
Britannia ,
, Holloway
100
872
0 Hotham
Juno 5
Terrible ,
, Campbell
74
600
Meleager 6
Windsor Castle ,
, S T. Bryard
90
772
0 A Lesley
Dido 7
Illustrious ,
, Frederick
74
600
8
Alcide ,
, Shivers
74
617
R A Linzee
9
Captain ,
, Reeves
74
600
Britannia 12 June 1794
W Hotham
R Adl Linzee
Weather
Division.
Or Lee
Division.
Order of Sailing
Britannia
Starboard Bedford Windsor Castle Larboard
St. George Illustrious
Fortitude Alcide
Terrible Captain
N.B. The Frigates are to keep to windward when sailing upon a
wind and without the Line of battle Ships or otherways as directed
by Signal.
Britannia, 12th June 1794
W. Hotham
R. Ad'. Linzee
Rendezvous
In case of separation, the ships are to repair to either of the under
mentioned stations as may be last established by signal :
N°. 1, Off the Bay Goorjir [?]
N". 2, Off Calvi.
Britannia 13 June 1794
W. Hotham.
R. Ad'. Linzee.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 507
Britannia Myrtello Bay
4 Novr 1794
Sir
I am to desire you will please to cause the ships of the division
under your Command to be completed with all possible dispatch, in
their stores and provisions, to as much above the proportion for four
months as they can conveniently store: and that you will also be
pleased to collect returns from them of the quantity and quaUty of
the Ordnance stores which they are respectively in want of to com-
plete to their first charge, transmitting to me an abstract thereof
by the earliest opportunity.
I have the Honor to be
Sir
Your most obedient St
W Hotham
PS
In order to save powder
I purpose to dispense with
the firing in solemnization
of tomorrow
R A Linzee
Britannia Myrtello Bay
4 Novr 1794
Memo
It is my direction you cause the respective Captains of the Division
under your Command, to use the very utmost dispatch in getting
ships into a state again for service, and constantly to keep them so,
in case of any sudden emergency; and to be particularly carefull
that their Pursers do provide themselves with a sufficient stock of
Fuel and necessaries equal to the time for which they are Victualled
W Hotham
To
Rear Admiral Linzee
4 Novr 94
Memo
It is my direction you cause all the Caulkers from the several ships
of the Division under your Command to be immediately sent on
board the St. George to assist in Caulking that ship, where they are
to be victualled during their continuance
W Hotham
To Rear Admiral Linzee
508 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
By the Right Honourable Lord Hood.
& etc.,
You are hereby required and directed to be particularly Vigilant
in carrying into execution the Admiralty Order, a copy of which is
hereunto annexed.
Given & etc., 5th April 1794.
Hood.
Commr. Linzee.
Article 21st of the Treaty of Amity Commerce,
and Navigation, between His Britannick Majesty
and the United States of America, Signed at
London the 19th of November 1794.
" It is likewise agreed, that the Subjects and Citizens of the two
Nations Shall not do any Acts of Hostility or Violence against each
other, nor Accept Commissions or Instructions so to act from any
foreign Prince or state. Enemies to the other Party; nor shall the
Enemies of One of the Parties be permitted to invite, or endeavour
to enlist in the Mihtary Service, any of the Subjects or Citizens of
the Other Party; And the Laws against all such Offenders and Ag-
gressors shall be punctually executed, and if any Subject or Citizen
of the Said Parties respectively Shall accept any Foreign Commission,
or Letters of Marque, for arming any Vessels to act as a Privateer
against the Other Party, And be taken by the Other Party, it is
hereby declared lawful for the said Party to treat and punish the said
Subject or Citizen, having such Commission, or Letters of Marque,
as a Pirate."
By William Hotham Esq
Vice Admiral of the Red
% % %
The Grand Duke of Tuscany having entered into a Treaty of
Neutrality with the Convention of France and it becoming conse-
quently necessary that due observance be paid to such neutrahty by
the Powers in Amity with the State of Tuscany.
You are hereby required and directed to pay the strictest atten-
tion to the several Articles of the said Treaty herewith transmitted
to you.
And Whereas in order the better to remove difficulties which might
otherwise arise, I have given my word of Honor, as is stipulated in
the 5th Article that what is contained therein shall be strictly
Josephine Warren Linzee
18.59-1915
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 509
adhered to. You are therefore to pay particular attention to the
said Article, that it be not in any way violated or infringed upon.
Given this 5th March 1795
To Robert Linzee Esq W Hotham
Rear Admiral of the Red
By commd of the Vice Admiral
Hugh Mc Ilraith
Admiralty Office 19th March 1795.
Sir,
I am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty
to signify their direction to you that you are to intimate to the several
Flag Officers, Captians and Commanders of His Majesty's ships who
may come within the limits of your command, their Lordships desire
that such Flag Officers when they may have occasion to write to this
Office to cause their names to be inserted on the cover of the letter,
and that the Captians and Commanders of His Majesty's ships do
insert on any letters to be written by them to this Office, the name
of the ships to which they respectively belong in the same manner.
This addition to the direction tho' not generally made has been found
of great convenience to the dispatch of the business which has daily
been brought before their Lordships, and will consequently be
attended with farther advantage when carried into general practice.
I am. Sir,
Your most Obedient
Humble servant,
Evan Nepean.
Copy
H. Hotham.
Extract from the Register of the Session of the Chamber of
Parliament of the Kingdom of Corsica
Article of the Session of the twenty fourth
of March 1795.
The House having taken into consideration the message of the
Vice Roy are sensible of the valour and experience exhibited in this
Battle by Vice Admiral Hotham and by the Officers and men under
his command, and that under Divine Providence the Kings Fleet
has obtained the Victory.
That this Victory while it adds fresh Glory to His Majesty's arms
particularly has preserved this Island from the Invasion of the enemy.
That all His Majesty's faithfull subjects in this Kingdom acknowl-
510 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
edge on this successful occasion the powerful munificence of the King
and that they are in a similar degree sensible of the signal merits of
the Vice Admiral to whose command the Naval force in the Mediter-
ranean has been entrusted.
That the House and the whole Corsican Nation feel themselves
under an obligation to manifest to the Vice Admiral and to the Fleet
under his command the most solemn act of their gratefull acknowl-
edgment.
Resolved
That the thanks of the House be given to Vice Admiral Hotham
Conmiander of His Majesty's Fleet in the Mediterranean as like wise
to all the Officers and men under his command for the Victory gained
over the French on the 14th day of the present month.
That the President be charged with the Delivery of the present
Determination to Vice Admiral Hotham
Giafferi President of the
Chamber of Parliament
Muselli Secretary
Bastia 28th March 1795
May it please your Excellency
The House of Parliament of Corsica has required me to commu-
nicate to your Excellency the vote of thanks passed upon the Victory
obtained by the Fleet under your command.
I feel the highest honor in performing the duty which enjoins me
to impart to your Excellency the sentiments of the House, and their
veneration for the exalted merit and glory displayed on this important
occasion as well by your Excellency, as by all who had the good fortune
to be under your command, and to make you the offer of their thanks
for the great advantage experienced by all His Majesty's faithfull
subjects in this Kingdom.
I have the Honor to be with the most profound esteem and respect.
Your Excellency's most humble and most devoted
servant
Giafferi Pt
Muselli Secy
Vice Admiral Hotham
Bastia. 6th April 1795.
Sir,
I have the Honor to transmit you a letter from the President of
the Parliament of Corsica, enclosing the Vote of Thanks of the
Chamber of Parliament to you, Sir, and to the Officers and men
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 511
under your command, for the signal and important Victory obtained
over the French Fleet the 14th day of March.
I am happy in this opportunity of expressing to you, and entreat-
ing you to convey to the Fleet, my own exalted sense of the Lustre
added to His Majesty's Arms, and of the Honor acquired to our
country by the gallantry and good conduct displayed on the 13th
and 14th Instant.
I am not less sensible of the Deep and solid obligation, which this
country and all who have a regard for its security and happiness owe
to the important events of those days, and to those brave and able
men who had a share in them ; And I am sure that I can in no occasion
more truly represent His Majesty than by expressing not only that
general Veneration and affection which I always feel towards the
British Navy but the particular applause which is exerted by your
late and honorable contest.
I have the Honor to be.
With the highest Respect,
and consideration.
Sir, Your most obedient
faithful Humble
Servant
Gilbert EUiot.
Copy.
Britannia 9th April 1795.
Sir,
Herewith I have the Honor to transmit to you the copy of a letter
I have received from the President of the Parliament of Corsica,
enclosing the vote of thanks of the Chamber of Parliament to me,
and to the Officers and men of the Fleet; which with the enclosed Copy
of a letter to me from the Vice Roy, that accompanied the above,
you will be pleased to conmiunicate to the respective ships of the
squadron under your command.
I have the Honor to be, etc.,
H. Hotham.
Rear Admiral Linzee.
Extract from the Minutes of the House of Commons
THE 10th April 1795
Resolved Nem Con
That the thanks of this house be given to Vice Admiral Hotham,
Goodall and Sir Hyde Parker and to Rear Admiral Linzee for their
late meritorious exertions in the Command of His Majesty's Fleet in
the Mediterranean.
512 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Resolved Nem Con
That this House doth acknowledge and approve the meritorious
conduct of the several officers seamen and marines under the com-
mand of Vice Admiral Hotham in the late action with the French
Fleet.
W Hotham
Rear Admiral Linzee
Extract from the Minutes of the House of Lords on
Tuesday 14 April 1795
Ordered
That the thanks of this House be given to the Vice Admirals
Hotham, Goodall, Sir Hyde Parker, and Rear Admiral Linzee for
their late meritorious exertions in the command of His Majesty's
Fleet stationed in the Mediterranean.
Ordered
That this House doth acknowledge and approve the meritorious
conduct of the several officers seamen and marines under the Com-
mad of Vice Admiral Hotham in the late action with the French
Fleet.
Ordered
That the Lord Chancellor do signify the same to Vice Admiral
Hotham.
W Hotham
Rear Admiral Linzee
Blenheim at Sea. 26th April 1795.
Sir,
Mr. William Swinton Purser of His Majesty's ship the Blenheim
under my command being invalided at Gibraltar to go to England;
and Admiral Hotham having appointed Mr. Nicholas Phillipps
Rotheny late Purser of His Majesty's ship the Illustrious to act in
the vacancy until further order I have to beg you will be pleased to
grant an order for a survey to be taken on the Remains of Provisions,
Hop-Cloaths, Pursers Stores and necessaries, in order that the same
may be delivered into the Charge of the succeeding Purser accord-
ingly.
I am, Sir,
Your most Obedient
Humble servant,
Mr. Bazely,
Rear Admiral Linzee.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 513
Britannia, Leghorn Road,
3rd May 1795.
Sir,
Herewith I transmit for your information the copy of a letter
which I yesterday received from the Secretary of the Admiralty.
I have the Honor to be, etc.,
H. Hotham.
Rear Admiral Linzee.
Britannia 7th May 1795
Memo
The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have signified to me
the satisfaction they feel at the spirited and zealous exertions of the
ofl&cers and men belonging to the Squadron on the occasion of our
late action with the French Fleet.
The respective Captains are desired to make the same known to
their officers and ships Companies.
W Hotham
Rear Admiral Linzee
Secret and Confidential.
Britannia off Minorca.
4th June 1795.
Sir,
The Board of Admiralty having thought proper to direct that
Captian Shield who is coming out in the Audacious, shall resume
the command of the Windsor Castle, I think it proper to apprize
you of the circmnstance that you may confer with Captian Gore
and adopt such measures, as, without creating alarm, may be deemed
requisite to carry their Lordships orders into Effect, as quietly as
possible, and without opposition to the resolution they have judged
it proper to adopt: — I also trust that the present disposition of the
ships Company is such as will secure tranquilty upon the occasion.
I have the Honor to be
Sir,
Your most obedient
Humble Servant,
H. Hotham.
Rear Admiral Linzee.
514 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
By Sir John Jervis K. B.
and etc., etc., etc.,
The Honorable Vice Admiral Waldegrave having
transmitted to me a letter he had received from the
Honorable Charles Elphinstone Captian of His Maj-
esty's Ship the Tartar, representing that the Boat-
swains Mate named in the Margin belonging to that
ship, had been guilty of Mutiny and Contempt and
John Clark.) requesting the Vice Admiral to apply for a Court
martial to try him for those Crimes. —
I herewith enclose Captian Elphinstone's letter of
complaint, and do hereby require and direct you forth-
with to assemble a Court Martial, and to try the said
John Clark for the offences with which he stands
charged accordingly.
Given on Board the Victory,
in the Gulf of Genoa the 22nd of April 1796.
J. Jervis.
To
Robert Linzee Esqr.,
Vice Admiral of the White and
second in Conamand of His
Majesty's Ships and Vessels in
the Mediterranean.
By Command of the Admiral
George Purvis.
NIO. the above received 9th June 1796 Tartan.
By Sir John Jervis K. B.
In the absence of Vice Admiral Sir Hyde Parker.
You are hereby authorised and required to take
upon you the charge and conduct of the Starboard or Van Squadron
of His Majesty's Fleet under my Command.
Given on board the Victory in the Gulph of
Genoa the 22 April 1796.
J Jervis
To Robert Linzee Esq.
Vice Admiral of the White
hereby appointed to command
the Van Squadron until further
order.
By Command of the Admiral
Geo Purvis
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 515
By Sir John Jervis K, B.
and etc., etc., etc.,
You are hereby required and directed to proceed forth-
with to Leghorn, to collect the Italian Trade which maj'^
be ready to accompany you to the place of Rendervous
in San Fiorenso, or Mortells Bay, where you are to re-
main until the arrival of the transports laden with Corn,
and the Trade from Naples and Palermo in Sicily; and
taking under your command His Majesty's Ships named
in the Margin whose Captians have my Instructions to
Egmont. obey your orders, you are to proceed with the whole under
Tartan. your Convoy down the Mediterranean; on your arrival at
Nemesis. Gibraltar you are to take the Chichester under your Com-
mand, and the Trade from Cadiz, and all other Trade
which may be ready, whose Masters are willing to accom-
pany You; to put to Sea with the first Fair Wind, and
repair to Spithead, (having dispatched such Ships of War
as you may think fit with parts of your Convoy to places
of their Destination) and acquainting the Secretary of the
Admiralty with Your arrival, You are to remain there 'til
further Order.
Given on Board the Victory
off Toulon 12th May 1796.
J. Jervis
To
Robert Linzee Esqr.,
Vice Admiral of the
White, and etc., etc.,
By Command of the Admiral
George Purvis.
By Sir John Jervis K. B.
and etc., etc., etc.,
Whereas I judge it necessary that the conduct of Cap-
tian Pater Commander of His Majesty's late Ship the
Caira her Officers and Company should be enquired into
for the cause of the said Ship, which was destroyed by
fire on the 11th April.
I herewith enclose You Captian Pater's and Leiutenant
Matthew's Letters on the subject, the latter of whom
was Commanding Officer at the time the said Ship took
fire; and do hereby require and direct you as soon as
conveniently may be after Your arrival in San Fiorenze
Bay to assemble a Court Martial and to try the Captian,
516 THE LINZEE FAMILY,
Officers imd Company of His Majesty's late Ship the
Caira accord iiigly observing that no Leiutenant acting as
Commander of any Ship or Sloop is to assist at or com-
pose a part of such Court Martial.
Given on board the Victory
oflf Toulon 12th May 1796
J. Jervis.
To,
Robert Linzee, Esq.,
Vice Admiral of the White and
Second Officer in Command in
the absence of Sir Hyde Parker
Knt. etc., etc.,
By Command of the Admiral
Geo: Purvis.
Victory off Toulon 22 May
1796
Sir
In compliance with the arrangements made by the Lords Com-
missioners of the Admiralty I have added the Princess Royal to the
convoy under your direction, and have substituted the Agamemnon
for the Egmont. Captain Purvis had my direction to join you im-
mediately in St Fiorenza Bay, to receive your Flag and if the trade
from Sicily and Naples should be arrived, under convoy of the Lively
you will proceed immediately with the convoy to Gibraltar without
waiting the exchange of Captains Nelson and Sutton, should that
not be settled, in which case the Agamemnon will join you there.
Conmiodore Nelson will hoist his Broad Pendant in the Egmont
and proceed in the execution of his former orders.
If Rear Admiral Man is at Gibraltar and an exchange can be made
between Captain Pierrepont of the Blonde and Captain Brisbane of
the Nemisis I shall be very glad — Enclosed is a Commission for
your Flag Lieutenant
I have the honor to be
Sir &c &c &c
J Jervis
Vice Admiral Linzee
Princess Royal 4th June 1796
Sir
I should have complied with the directions in your letter of the
1st instant by sending the Nelly store Ship to Ajaccio under convoy
of the Dromedary, but think it necessary to trouble you with an
account of the behaviour of WilHam Pixley her Master.
John William Linzee
1867-
\ ,
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 517
Application having been made to the Naval store keeper for slops
and beds for the seamen and Invahds burnt out in the Caira, who
were almost naked and laying on the decks ever since the loss of that
ship, he gave directions to the Master of the Nelly to supply them,
who did so without any seeming reluctance, the day after their de-
hvery I received an appHcation from the store keeper to send the
Nelly to Ajaccio under convoy of the Boston, to which I acqueised,
but the Master would not proceed alledging that he had complicated
his Charter Party by bringing the stores to Corsica, and that an
additional allowance should be paid by Govermnent for carrying the
stores from hence to Ajaccio, otherwise he would not stir. I sent
for him and acquainted him that the port of Ajaccio was the only
place where his cargo could be received & that if an additional allow-
ance of freight was proper Government would of course pay it, but
he still refused to go and persisted so to do, notwithstanding I gave
him a written order to proceed thither.
The Store keeper seeing that the Master of the Nelly would not
go from hence to Ajaccio, applied to me for the stores to be taken
out of her, and put into one of the transports to prevent the expense
of demurrage on the former, and Lieutenant Mansfield the Agent
having reported that the Brig Fame could take them, I gave imme-
diate directions for the cargo of the Nelly to be discharged into her;
the whole will be unladen in a few days and she will proceed to Ajaccio
with the first convoy.
Inclosed I transmit the application I received from the store keeper,
and also an attested copy of the order I gave to the Master of the
Nelly to proceed with his cargo to Ajaccio and have the honor to be
Sir &c &c &c
R Linzee
Admiral Sir John Jervis K B
&c &c &c
Princess Royal 3rd June 1796
Sir
If the Army have any Invahds whom you are desirous of sending
to England, be pleased to send to me as soon as you conveniently
can their number that I may give the necessary directions for their
accommadation in a transport, and it will be proper that they should
be sent to St Fiorenza as soon as possible, as the convoy may sail
at a very short warning. As King's Ship will sail in a day or two for
Ajaccio and her Captain will have orders to receive such Officers
and men of the 50th Regiment as the General may be desiroues of
sending thither.
I am Sir
&c &c &c
R Linzee
General De Burgh
518 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Princess Royal 5 June
1796
Sir
Commodore Nelson having acquainted me that he is to send the
Speedy Sloop to you, I herewith transmit two Enclosures just re-
ceived, and have the honor to be
Sir &c &c &c
R Linzee
Admiral Sir John Jervis K B
By Sir John Jervis K.B.
and etc., etc., etc..
Notwithstanding former Orders, You are hereby authorized and
required forthwith to put to Sea with the Ships of War and Convoy
under Your direction, that are already assembled in the Gulf of San
Fiorenso, and proceed with them to Gibraltar Bay, where you are
to await the arrival of the Corn Ships from Sicily and Naples (under
Convoy of His Majesty's Ship the Southampton) when you are to
put in execution the Orders you have already received from me,
Given on Board the Victory
off Toulon the 17th June 1796.
J. Jervis.
To, Robert Linzee Esqr.,
Vice Admiral of the
White, etc., etc.,
By Conunand of the Admiral
George Purvis.
Tartar 8th August 1796
Sir
I beg leave to represent to you, that upon the 6th instant, after
you had made the signal for the Tartar to keep the convoy in their
station I was under the necessity of firing ten shot at the Coalition
Brig to compel the Master of her to bear up, and when I hailed him
he was extremely impertinent.
I have the honor to be Sir &c &c &c
C Elphinstone
V. A. Linzee
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 519
Portsmouth Friday Evening
the 2nd September 1796.
Sir,
Having in pursuance of directions from the Lords Commissioners
of the Admiralty this day struck my flag and come on Shore, I am
to request you will move their Lordships to send an Order to the Navy
Board, for the payment of my Flag Pay as Vice Admiral from the
13th of April to the 2nd of September 1796 inclusive.
I am.
Sir,
Yours etc., etc., etc.,
Evan Nepean, Esq., Robert Linzee.
Letter from the Admiralty to Miss Linzee.
Admiralty, Feb. 27th, 1844.
Madam : —
Having laid before my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty
your letter of the 18th Instant, I am commanded by their Lordships
to acquaint you that Admiral Robert Linzee was an Admiral of the
Blue at the time of his decease on the 1st October 1804.
I am
Madam
Your most obedient Servant.
John Brown.
Miss Linzee. [A daughter of the Rev. Edward Linzee (119)]
The preceding naval letters and papers of Admiral Robert Linzee
(117) are now in the possession of Edward Gordon Linzee (137).
Robert Linzee, Admiral of the Blue Squadron in his Majesty's
Navy. Robert Linzee of Wickham, county Hants, mentions in his
will, his wife Mary Linzee, a settlement made on his wife before
marriage of £339. 6. 0., arising from the dividends of certain stocks,
funds etc., made about 31 Jan. 1792; son Rev. Edward Linzee;
friends Joseph Warner late of Rood Lane, Middx., now of South End
near Eltham, Kent; trustees, the Right Honourable Lord Hood and
Jacob Warner. Son Edward Linzee sole executor. Leaves life
annuity to wife, at her death to son. Signed 21 May 1803. Wit-
nesses: W. Richardson, Jn° Wilson, Charles Dunn. Proved 15 Oct.
1804, by Rev. Edward Linzee, son. (Somerset House Probate Reg.,
Heseltine 707).
520 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Post Office
Wickham
Hants
S'^ Oct. 1914
John W. Linzee Esq.
96 Charles Street
Boston, Mass.
Dear Sir,
I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of Sept. l?*** to
the Postmaster, and to say that I (the Postmaster's wife) have found
in the churchyard the gravestone for which you enquire. It is a
large flat stone surrounded by railings between four and five feet in
height. The inscription on it, in very plain lettering, is as follows: —
Robert Linzee Esq'.
Admiral in the Royal Navy
Died the 4'^ of October 1804
Aged 64 years.
This is the only name on the stone, but there is space for at least
three more.
I could not find any other stone bearing the name of Linzee nor of
Atkins; but there are four similar gravestones surrounded by railings
in a line with the one mentioned, but the inscriptions on them are
illegible.
I am sorry I cannot give you any information regarding any de-
scendants. The names are quite unknown to my husband who is
a native of Wickham and has lived here for nearly 60 years.
Yours truly
Lucy J. Brock
Child of Admiral Robert Linzee (117) and 1st wife Ann
Redston.
119. I. Edward, b. about 1774, aged about 22 in 1796 (R. by Ist Viscount
Hood).
Family records of Admiral Robert Linzee (117) were contributed by his
grandson Robert George Linzee (128) except as noted.
118. JOHN LINZEE, son of John Linzee (109) and Rose Guisage;
b. 28 Mar. 1743 (Diary of John Inman Linzee); b. 25 Mar. 1743, at
5 o'clock in the morning, in England (Bible of Hannah Rowe (Linzee)
Amory) ; bapt. 17 Apr. 1743, Church of St. Mary's, Kingston, Port-
sea (Par. Reg.), Hants, England, as John son of John Linzee; d.
8 Oct. 1798, Milton*, Mass., U. S. A., as Capt. John Linzee aged 56 y.;
bur. 10 Oct. 1798, Boston, Trinity Churchf, as Capt. John Linzee;
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 521
by his will he requested to be buried with his wife; their tomb was
in the old Trinity Church, a wooden building on the corner of Hawley
and Summer Streets, Boston, long since destroyed; funeral near
Milton Bridges (John H. Dexter's Mem.).
Boston, ss. A Purpose of Marriage between John Linzee Esq',
and Miss Susanna Inman both of Boston Has stood entered with
me for the Space of Fifteen Days, and due Publication of such their
intention or Purpose has been made by asking their Banns at three
several publick Meetings within the said Town, as the Law directs.
Certified under my Hand the 1st. Day of September-. Anno Domini,
1772.
Town-Clerk.
[Signed] William Cooper
On the outside of a wrapper is the following in the handwriting of
Captain John Linzee: " Certificate of Capt. & M". Linzee's marriage
at Boston, New England Sep'. 1, 1772 ". On the inside of the wrapper
in the same handwriting are the words: " as near as I can recollect
the following is His Maj^. answer to the address of the Commons.
That he has endeavour'd all in his power to form an efficient ad-
ministration; that he is extremely concerned to find they have not
the Confidence of Parliament, but there not being any specific charge
against them, and beheving they have the Confidence of his People
at large, he is determin'd not to dismiss them ".
Within this wrapper, the marriage certificate lies folded.
" These Certify that on the first day of this present month John
Linzee Esquire Master & Commander of his Majesty's Sloop of War
the Beaver was duly married to Miss Susannah Inman Eldest Daugh-
ter of Ralph Inman of Cambridge Esq'. Agreeble to the Laws of
this Province & the Rites of the Church of England ".
" Given under my Hand, at Boston, in the Province of the Massa-
chusett Bay, in America, this second day of September in the year
of our Lord One thousand seven hundred & seventy two ".
" N. Walter Rector of Trinity
Chh in Boston afors«».". (»)
Capt. John Linzee of ye Beaver & [Mrs.] Susannah Inman, m. 1
Sept. 1772, Boston*, Mass., also Trinity Churchf; at Cambridge,
Mass.®.; they were married at the home of her father, by the Rev.
Mr. Walter (John Rowe's Diary); dau. of Ralph and Susannah
(Speakman) Inman of Cambridge®, and Boston*; b. 22 Mar. 1754,
Cambridge (Diary of John Inman Linzee); bapt. 27 Mar. 1754,
(^) The marriage certificate is now in the possession of John Torrey Linzee
(145).
522 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Boston, Trinity Churchf, as Susannah, dau. of Ralph and Susannah
Inman; d. 4 Oct. 1792, Boston, as Susannah Linzee, aged 39 y.®;
on Thursday Evening, 4th. Oct. 1792, Mrs. Linzee, daughter of Mr.
Inman, departed this Ufe about 10 o'clock, aged 39 y., she has left
9 children (Diary of Herman Brimmer); bur. 8 Oct. 1792, Boston,
Trinity Churchf, as Mrs. Susanna Linzee, aged 39 y.
(Dictionary of English National Biography, under Admiral, Vis-
count, Samuel Hood, Vol. IX) Rear Admiral Robert Linzee, who
had a command under him [Samuel Hood] in the Mediterranean,
was his wife's brother. John Linzee, apparently another brother,
served with him in the Vestal, and afterwards as a lieutenant in the
Romney, with Edward Linzee as his servant; he became a captain
in 1777.
The above statement is correct in regard to Admiral Robert Linzee,
but in error in respect to John Linzee. As has been shown, John
Linzee (109), the father of John Linzee (118) of the Vestal aforesaid,
was first cousin to Admiral Robert Linzee aforesaid, and son of another
John Linzee (105) the elder brother of Edward Linzee (107), mayor
of Portsmouth, England, the said Edward being the father of Su-
sannah Linzee wife of Viscount, Admiral, Samuel Hood.
The picture of Captain John Linzee shows the eyes as light brown;
dark blue coat; gold braid; white waistcoat; white grey hair; sallow
complexion; red telescope with brass eyepiece; dark blue, and red
sunset; rocks brown. Artist, — Sir George Chalmers.
The picture of his wife Susannah (Inman) Linzee shows the eyes
as blue; hght brown hair, good complexion, but not pink; dress in
dark ecru, deep grey, and warm shadows, with trimmings in grey;
background of a cool tone.
Record Office, London.
Contributed by Mr. Lewis Linzee.
His Maj. Ship Vestal.
John Linzee: Entry 2 July, app. 2 July 1758. P. H., Three
Thrushers at Harwich, — as Capt. Serv* to Samuel Hood to 13
July 1759.
Discharged, 14 July 1759, John Linzee, a.b., to Mar. 1760.
John Linzee, Mid., 1 Mar. 1760 to 1 Jan. 1761. Discharged 20
May 1762. Goes to his Maj. Ship Isis, preferment.
John Linzee, born in Dorsetshire (0, came on ship at Portsmouth.
Q) John Linzee may have been born in Dorsetshire, during a visit there
of his parents which shows his family had afliUations there, but his baptism
occurred at Portsea, co. Hants.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 523
Occupation. Name of Ship. Date.
Master's Mate, Romney. 28 Feb. 1767 to 19 Nov. 1767.
Third Lieutenant 1 Lancaster (0,
by commission. [ from the ^pp. 20 Nov. 1767; app. 28 May
) Romney. 17^8. Superseded, 13 Sept. 1768,
Lieutenant, IHalifax
commanding. J Schooner. 22 Oct. 1768 to 27 Mar. 1769.
Second Lieutenant. Romney. 28 Mar. 1769 to 25 May 1770.
First Lieutenant. Romney. 26 May 1770 to 3 Oct. 1770.
Acting Captain. Beaver. 4 Oct. 1770 to 9 Oct. 1770.
Captain. Beaver. 10 Oct. 1770 to 28 Oct. 1772.
On half pay. 29 Oct. 1772 to Oct. 14 1774.
Captain,
by commission. Falcon. 13 Oct. 1774 to 30 Apr. 1776
John Linzee was in Boston, Mass., in Mar. 1769, in the Halifax,
as 2nd Lieutenant, with his servant Edward Linzee. Edward Linzee
was still servant to Capt. Lohn Linzee in 1770.
John Linzee was exchanged from the Romney to the Beaver, re-
ceiving his appointment by order of Commodore Samuel Hood.
Edward Linzee requested to be discharged from the Romney to the
Beaver.
Thomas Linzee was servant to Capt. John Linzee in 1771.
Capt. John Linzee was in Boston, with S. H. Linzee, his son, as
captain's servant, and captain's senior clerk, from 22 Oct. 1774 to
30 Apr. 1776.
John Linzee was Post Captain, 16 Feb. 1777.
The identity of Thomas Linzee, servant to Capt. John Linzee in
1771, has not been established, he might be, but would appear too
young to be the Thomas, probably a Linzee, mentioned by Commo-
dore Samuel Hood in his letter to John Rowe dated 16 Mar. 1772,
as the last Thomas, then residing at Portsmouth, must have been at
least of age in 1772. It is possible that Capt. John Linzee's younger
brother Thomas, one of the twins, did not die young, as has been
recorded, or that he had another brother Thomas born after the death
of the twins, but this is all contrary to family tradition and family
records. Yet it must not be forgotten that the family tradition
might refer to conditions existing long after the probable death of
Thomas.
Admiralty Records.
John Linzee was a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy the 13 Oct.
1768, a Commander the 19 Jan. 1771, a Captain the 16 Feb. 1777,
and no longer on the list in 1792.
(^) Perhaps this name should be Launaston.
524 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Those are to certify the Hon''''' the principal officers & comss" of
His Majesty's Navy that Mr. John Madgehen, Pilot extra, took
charge of His Majesty's Sloop Beaver under my command at sea
17th. March 1771 & safely piloted her into English Harbour where
he moored her in safety & I do further certify that the service was
performed without the assistance of any other Pilot. — Given under
my hand on board His Majesty's said Sloop in English Harbour
Antigua 17th. March 1771.
(Signed) John Linzee
Born as master for the above time & his Certificate entered
27 Aug. 1771. to be paid 3^ pilotage.
The above record was copied from the original certificate in the
handwriting of Captain John Linzee, which is among others giving
autographs of Admirals & Cormnanders of the Royal Navy, contained
in a glass case with the " Nelson Relics " in the Museum at the
Greenwich Palace, Greenwich England.
(Copied by John Wilham Linzee, Greenwich Jan. 15, 1883).
(Extract from the London Calendar for 1788. Contributed by
M. E. Pescott Frost, Secretary to the Admiral Superintendent at
the Portsmouth Naval Dockyard).
John Linzee, Captain R.N. Seniority 16th February 1777.
By the Naval records of Portsmouth, John Linzee was made a
Post Captain, the 16 Feb. 1777, which is the exact date on his com-
mission, now in the possession of the author, found among the effects
of his son John Inman Linzee, appointing Mr. John Linzee, Captain
of His Majesty's Ship the Pearl; this commission is quoted further
on under the year above stated. The Portsmouth records further
mention, that John Linzee resigned from the navy, but no reason
was stated for his leaving the service.
History and Antiquities of Boston, Mass., by
Samuel G. Drake, etc.
(pp. 733-48) On the night of the 8 July 1768, the sloop Liberty
with its cargo of Molasses, was in the custody of two officers of the
customs for violation of the law of entry. About thirty men con-
fined the officers and carried off the molasses, but the Selectmen im-
mediately caused it to be restored, which demonstrated that they
and not the King's officers had authority over the people. This inci-
dent was the immediate cause for the despatch of two Irish regiments,
and other troops from Halifax to Boston, which arrived at Nantasket
on the 28 Sept, and consisted of the 14th regiment under Liuetenant-
Colonel William Dalrymple, and the 29th regiment under Lieutenant-
Colonel Maurice Carr, each of about 500 men. These were soon
Robert Gordon Hood TiiNZEE
1900-
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 525
joined by a part of the 59th under Captain Wilson, and a company
of the Train of Artillery with two field pieces.
On the 30th. September, the vessels of war, amounting now to
about twelve, sailed into the harbor, and were ranged in a formidable
manner about the north-east part of the Town, and came to anchor.
The ships were: 1, the Beaver, 14 guns; 2, the Senegal, 14; 3, the
Martin, 10; 4, the Glasgow, 20; 5, Mermaid, 28; 6, Romney, 50;
7, Launaston, 40; 8, Bonetta, 10; and others.
Deacon Tudor's diary describes the landing of the troops as follows :
" At about 1 O'clock Satterdayall the Troops Landed under cover
of the Cannon of the Ships of War. The troops drew up in King
Street and marched off in short time into the Conmion with Muskets
charged. Bayonets fixed (perhaps Expecting to have met with re-
sestance as the Soldiers afterwards told the inhabitants) their Colours
flying, Drums beating & museck playing. In short they made a
gallant appearance, makeing with the train of Artillery about 800
Men."
The red uniforms of the soldiers gave rise to a pun by the Rev.
Mather Byles, who said that the request of the people for a redress
of grievances had been returned red-dressed from England.
On the 5 Sept. 1769, James Otis was attacked in the British Coffee
House on King Street by Captain John Robinson, who was one of
the Commissioners of the Customs, and his friends. John Gridley
came to the assistance of Otis, and both were roughly handled. This
incident further embittered the feeUngs of the people of Boston
caused by the arrival of the troops.
Many small affrays followed between the citizens of Boston and the
British soldiers, particularly the Ropewalk riot, which should have
informed the British authorities that the withdrawal of the troops
would alone appease the people, but these warnings went unheeded
until after the Boston Massacre of the 5 Mar. 1770, when the 29th
regiment under the command of Captain Preston fired on the people.
The morning after the slaughter, the leading citizens held a Town-
meeting at Faneui Hall, and appointed a conamittee of fifteen which
repaired to the Old State House and demanded of Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Hutchinson the removal of the troops. He claimed to have no
power to do so. The committee reported his answer to the meeting,
it was considered unsatisfactory, when seven of the original delega-
tion, consisting of the patriots Samuel Adams, John Hancock, William
MoUneaux, William Phillips, Joseph Warren, Joshua Henshaw and
Samuel Pemberton, again repaired to the Council Chamber and
demanded the withdrawal of all the troops. Governor Hutchinson
consulted Colonel Dalrymple and proposed the removal of one
regiment.
Sternly, Adams, who headed the committee, replied :
526 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
" If the Lieutenant Governor or Colonel Dalrymple, or both to-
gether, have authority to remove one regiment, they have authority
to remove two; and nothing short of the total evacuation of the
Town by all the regular troops will satisfy the pubUc mind, and
preserve the peace of the province ". At the same time he pointed
to the meeting composed of over three thousand people. This had
the desired effect, and the troops were withdrawn, as promised,
fourteen days afterwards. (Drake's Hist, and Ant. of Boston,
Mass., pp. 777-84).
The Rev. Mather Byles, a Tory and wit, asked Adams why he
opposed the rule of one tyrant three thousand miles away, and sub-
mitted to the will of three thousand tyrants only one mile away.
From the Letters and Diary of John Rowe, Boston
MERCHANT. EdITED BY AnNE RoWE CUNNINGHAM.
Diary — 1769.
July 5. I waited on Commodore Hood to Visit the Schools in
Boston & dined with the Select Men Overseers of the Poor, . A
very genteel Entertainment.
July 8. When I came home I found Capt. Robt. Lyndsay at
Our Hous being arrivd on the Vipers Sloop of Warr from No. Caro-
lina, his brother Capt. John Lyndsay (& others. ).(0
(}) This record in John Rowe's diary must not be allowed to pass without
explanation :
In a paper written by Mr. Edward Lillie Pierce for the Massachusetts
Historical Society, on the Diary of John Rowe, Mr. Pierce noted that,
" she ", (Sucky Inman), " married Sept. 1, 1772, at the age of eighteen,
Captain John Linzee, then commanding the British warship " Beaver ",
brother of Captain, afterward Rear-Admiral, Robert Linzee, and also of
Admiral Samuel Hood's wife. He also quoted " The Dictionary of National
(English) Biography ", under " Samuel Hood, Admiral Viscount ". He
further said: " It should be mentioned, however, that the traditions of Cap-
tain John Linzee's family do not agree with the statement of Rowe's Diary
that he was the brother of Admiral Robert Linzee ".
The author of this book has shown the true ancestry of Captain John
Linzee, absolutely proved back to John Linzee who married Rebecca Goven,
and that the traditions of the family on the ancestry of Captain John Linzee
have all come true. Yet a few words of explanation are necessary to clear
up John Rowe's Diary and Mr. Pierce's comments on this point.
In the first place, John Rowe may have made a mistake when he called
the two Captains Robert and John Lyndsay, brothers; or, if Robert is the
brother of John, then Mr. Pierce is in error when he called Capt. Robert
Lyndsay the brother of Admiral Samuel Hood's wife. Finally, it is known
from the Admiralty records, that Captain John Linzee did not reach the
rank of Captain until the 4 Oct. 1770, which was after the entry in Rowe's
Diary. Hence it is quite possible that Rowe referred to some other Captains
Robert and John Lyndsay, as the spelling of their names suggest.
the linzee family. 527
Diary — 1770.
Oct. 6. Mr. Inman came home from Newport to-day & brought
Sally Winslow & Sucky.
Oct. 9. I went on Board the Rose with Capt. Caldwell from thence
to the Cassell & from thence on board the Romney & dined with
Commo. Hood his Lady, his Son, Major Butler of the 60h, Major
Powell of the 38h, Dr. Pertersby, Mr. Thomas & Mr. West.
Capt. Linzee arrived in the Beaver from Halifax.
Oct. 12. I paid Commo. Gambler a visit this morning & dind at
home with Commo. Hood & Lady, Capt. Jno. Linzee Mr. Inman
Mrs. Rowe Sucky & Sally Inman & Capt. Bellew.
Oct. 16. I dined at home with Capt. John Lynzee, Mr. Gregory
Townsend Mrs. Rowe Sucky & Sally Inman & Antony Letchmere
& spent the evening at home with Capt. John Lynzee etc. The
Gibralter Man of War Capt. Bond arrived from England.
Oct. 19. I dined at home with the following Company Capt.
Barclay of the Salisbury, Capt. Hide Parker of the Boston, Capt,
Benjn. Caldwell of the Rose, Capt. Bond of the Gibraltar, Sir Thos.
Rich of the Senegall, Capt. John Linzee of the Beaver, Colo. Dal-
rymple & Capt. Mason of the 14th Regt, Mr. Inman, Mrs. Rowe &
Sucky Inman — Spent the afternoon and evening at home with
the same company.
Dec. 12. Capt. Linzee Brought the Beaver into my Dock &
graved her, the Commodore being well pleased.
Dec. 14. The Beaver got docked & well out this evening.
Dec. 25. Christmas Day — I dined at home with Capt. John
Linzee, Mr. John Lane, Dr. Miller, Joseph Golthwait, Mr. Inman,
Mrs. Rowe, Miss Lucy Flucker & Sucky Inman — The same Com-
pany staid & spent the afternoon & evening & wee were very Cheer-
full.
Diary — 1771.
May 27. Capt. John Linzee arrivd in the Beaver from Antigua
& paid us a Visit.
June 11. . I was called up by Major Fleming on a Particu-
lar Affair between Capt. Linzee & Lieut Sharp Marine officer of the
Salisbury.
July 16. . The Beaver Man of Warr, Capt. Linzee saild
this day.
July 27. I spent the evening at home with Capt. John Linzee
who is just come in, Mrs. Rowe & Sucky.
Aug. 9. The Tamar Man of Warr Capt. Charles Hay arrived
from England he came out in Company with the Captain, Adml.
John Montague, the Lively & Swan Men of Warr.
Aug. 12. Admirall Montague in the Captain & Capt. Talbot in
the Lively arrivd from England — I dined on board the Beaver with
Capt John Linzee, Capt. Caldwell, Colo. Dalrymple, Capt. Barckly,
528 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Capt. Blair & Mr. Hoi well. The Commodore & all his Captains
went on board the Admirall to pay their Compliments.
Aug. 15. The Beaver Man of War, Capt. John Linzee sailed this
day to find out Cashier's Ledge.
Aug. 25. Mr. Burnet a Midshipman of the Beaver Brings an
acct. of Capt. Jno. Linzccs finding Cashier's Ledge.
Aug. 27. I had a considerable Conversation with Mr. Atkinson
the Admiralls secretary. The Beaver, Capt. John Linzee Returned
from a cruise.
Sept. 4. I dined on board the Beaver, Capt John Linzee. The
Beaver people made a Seizure for wh. I am sorry.
Oct. 14. The beaver Man of War Capt John Linzee sailed on a
cruise this day.
Diary— 1772.
Primo Jany. . Din'd & Spent the evening at home with
Capt John Linzee Mr Mrs Inman, Sucky & Sally Inman also Mrs.
Rowe.
Jany 8. . Capt Linzee & Sucky gone to Cambridge.
Feb. 22. The Beaver's Gunner Quelch & Capt Linzee's Clark
have had an Affray, the Gunner has wounded the Clark.
Mar. 27. Capt Linzee sailed in the Beaver.
April! 2. Fast Day. . After dinner Capt Linzee Came in
being Return'd in the Beaver very Leaky.
Aug. 14. Capt Linzee arrivd in the Beaver Man of Warr from
Rhode Island. Capt Linzee came ashore to pay us a visit who staid
the afternoon & spent the evening with Mrs. Rowe myself & Sucky.
Aug. 22. . Sucky Inman gone to Cambridge with her
father & her mother & Capt Linzee.
Aug. 25. Capt Linzee's horse was Brought home last Saturday.
Aug. 26. Capt Linzee was taken last night at Mr. Inman's at
the Suit of Clark & Nightingale. I waited on Mr. Reeves about
this affairr.
Aug. 27. I have been much engaged ab° Cap* Linzee's business
with the Board. I sent Tho^ Hooper to Rhode Island on Purpose.
My Leg much Better thank God & in a fair way.
Aug. 28. The Sheriff in Quest after Cap* Linzee & Col. Brattle
was going to raise the Militia.
Aug. 31. Capt Linzee was arrested on the Mulatto affair (^).
Sept. 1. I went to Mr. Inman's to see my Dear Sucky Inman
married to Capt. John Linzee. The Revd. Mr. Walter performed
the Ceremony. Present The Admiral, Mrs. Montague, Mr George
& Miss Sophie Montague, Mr Irmian, Mrs. Inman George, Sucky
& Sally Inman. The Revd Mr Troutbeck, Mrs Troutbeck, the
Revd Mr Walter, Mrs Walter, The Revd Mr Serjeant, Capt Linzee,
(*) Probably the mulatto Aaron, to be mentioned in the Gaspee incident.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 529
Mr Robt. Gould, Mrs Gould, John Inman, George Inman, Miss
Polly & Miss Anna Murray Miss Howard Miss Hannah Speakman,
myself & Mrs Rowe. Wee all dined there.
Sept. 2. I gave Capt Linzee a Letter with Orders to draw on me
every New Years Day Twenty Pounds SterUng, taking the money
of Messrs Lane Son & Fraser for my acct.
Sept. 4. Capt Linzee sailed this forenoon & carried my Dear
Sucky with him, I wish them happy together. Mr. Inman, Mrs
Inman George & Sally went down in the Beaver as far as the Light-
house with Capt & Mrs. Linzee & took their leave of Sucky. 'tis
a fair wind. My Leg is much better tonight.
Sept. 6. I sent Antony to Judge Sewall at Cambridge on business
of Importance abo Capt Linzee's matter.
John Rowe in a letter to his brother Jacob, dated Boston Oct.
25th. 1772, stated:
" Mrs. Rowe is now very well but has been Rather Dull in Part-
ing with her niece Sucky Inman who is married to Capt. John Lin-
zee, who commands the Beaver Man of Warr & is gone to England."
Diary — 1773
Sept. 11. The Packet arrived. Letters from Sucky.
Nov. 21. Letters from Dear Sucky Inman.
Diary — 1774
Jan. 21. We Received Letters from Sucky this day by Capt.
Agness who has been arr'd from London a month.
Diary — 1775
April 16. After Dinner I went down Clark's Wharff to meet
Capt Linzee & Sucky who arrived from Spithead & Falmouth in
the Falcon Sloop. I brought them home & their little Son Saml
Hood Linzee.
April 19. Last night the Grenadiers & Light Companies belong-
ing to the several Regiments in this Town were ferry 'd over Charles
River & landed on Phipps Farm in Cambridge from whence they
Proceeded on their way to Concord, where they arrived early this
day. On their march they had a Skirmish with some Country
People at Lexington. The First Brigade commanded by Lord
Percy with Two pieces of Artillery set off from this Town this morn-
ing about Ten of Clock as a Reinforcement which with the Grena-
diers & Light Infantry made about eighteen hundred men. The
People in the Country had notice of this movement early in the
Night. Alarm Guns were fired thro' the Country & Expresses sent
off to the Different Towns so that very early this morning large num-
bers from all Parts of the Country were Assembled. A General
Battle ensued which from what I can learn was Supported with
Great Spirit on both Sides & continued untill the Kings Troops got
back to Charlestown which was near Sunset. Numbers are killed
530 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
& wounded on Both Sides. Capt Linzee & Capt Collins in two
Small Armed Vessels were ordered up Charles River to Bring off
the Troops to Boston but Lord Percy & General Smith thought
Proper to encamp on Bunker's Hill this Night — this Unhappy
affair is a Shocking Introduction to all the Miseries of a Civil War.
April 20. The General sent some more Troops to Charlestown
last night & this morning, so that Lord Percy & the Troops under
his Command Returned to Town. This night some People abo
Two hundred Attacked Capt Linzee in the Armed Schooner a little
Below Cambridge Bridge, he gave them a Warm Reception so
that they thought proper to Retreat with the Loss of some men.
Tis said many thousands of Country People are at Roxbury & in
the neighborhood. The People in Town are alarmed & the entrench-
ments on Boston Neck doubled Guarded. Mrs. Linzee din'd at
the Admirall's.
May L Capt Linzee & Sucky & Little Saml Hood sailed this
morning in the Falcon Sloop.
May 25. The Ceberus Man of War, Capt Chad arrived from Spit-
head — in this Ship The Generals Bourgoyne, How & Clynton came
Passengers.
Dec. 27. I dined at Home with Capt Linzee, Mrs Linzee Little
Saml Hood who is two years old this day, Mr Inman Mrs Inman Geo
Inman Mrs Rowe & Jack Rowe.
Diary— 1776
7 Jany. Capt Linzee behav'd very cruelly to me. I shall not
forget it.
Jan. 18. Mrs Linzee & George (Inman) paid us a visit & took
their Leave — perhaps Forever.
Jan. 20. This day The Falcon, Capt Linzee, sailed — he took
with him Mrs Linzee, Little Sam & Hannah. I sincerely wish their
Prosperity & Happiness.
The Gaspee Incident.
In March 1772, His Majesty's sloop of war the Beaver, commanded
by Captain John Linzee, was stationed off Newport, Rhode Island,
for the suppression of the clandestine landing of articles subject to
the payment of duty. His Tender, the armed schooner Gaspee,
of eight guns and twenty seven men, commanded by Lieutenant
William Dudingston, patrolled the waters of Narragansett Bay to
punish breaches of the customs and to end the illicit trade very
largely engaged in by the inhabitants of those shores.
On the 9th of June, Dudingston started in pursuit of a New York,
Newport and Providence packet called the Hannah, commanded,
strange to say, by a Captain Thomas or Benjamin Lindsey, who re-
fused to be overhauled and examined when ordered by the Beaver
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 531
to comply. The Hannah sailed away from Newport and success-
fully passed a bar off Namquit Point, now Gaspee Point, about
seven miles below Providence, on to which the pursuing Gaspee was
firmly stranded owing to her greater draft.
On his arrival at Providence, Captain Lindsey of the Hannah
reported what appeared to be a chase to John Brown, a leading
merchant of that city, who determined on the destruction of the
Gaspee. Whereupon John and Joseph Brown, Captains Abraham
Whipple, John B. Hopkins, Benjamin and Samuel Dunn, Colonel
Ephraim Bowen who left a narrative of these events, John Mawney,
Benjamin Page, Joseph BuckUn who later shot Dudingston, Tur-
pin Smith, Captain Joseph Tillinghast and Simeon H. Olney, met
at James Sabin's Inn and agreed on a course of action.
They rowed down the bay in eight large long boats about eight
persons in a boat, being joined by Simeon Potter of Bristol, Doctor
Weeks of Warwick, a negro boy named Aaron Briggs whom Captain
Linzee afterwards retained on the Beaver as a witness, refusing to
surrender him to Governor J. Wanton of Rhode Island, and many
other leading men whose names do not appear to be known, and
attacked the Gaspee about two o'clock in the morning, wounded a
large portion of her company including her commander Dudingston,
burnt the schooner, and carried the wounded and captured crew,
who had made little resistance to a superior force, to Providence;
they landed Dudingston however at Pawtucket as his injury was
serious.
This attack on a King's ship was not only violence, but revolution,
and aroused tremendous indignation in naval and governmental
circles. Great efforts were made by the British authorities to secure
the ringleaders who were well known, but no reputable evidence was
forthcoming to implicate them. The governor of Rhode Island
hesitated to arrest his own citizens and rather bent his efforts to
free them from suspicion. The King's government appointed com-
missioners to examine into the affair, but to no purpose, as no one
would tell on his neighbour. Large rewards for evidence leading to
the apprehension and conviction of the guilty persons failed of their
purpose. Finally, in desperation, the British authorities declared
they would secure justice by seizing the culprits and trying them in
England.
But this last threat and mistaken policy, raised a storm of pro-
test from Virginia and other colonies who declared they would not
stand for the trial of citizens of the American colonies in England,
or any where else, except in colonial courts of law. The general
state of mind can be seen from the following letter:
•532 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
GovERxVOR Hutchinson to Samuel Hood Esq.
Boston, 2d September, 1772.
Dear Sir : —
Capt. Linzee can inform you of the state of Rhode Island colony
better than I can do; so daring an insult, as burning the King's
schooner, by people who are as well known as any who were concerned
in this last rebellion, and yet cannot be prosecuted, will certainly
rouse the British Hon, which has been asleep these four or five years.
Admiral Montagu says that Lord Sandwich will never leave pur-
suing the colony, until it is disfranchised. If it is passed over, the
other colonies will follow the example. . . .
It is His Majesty's intention . . . that the persons concerned in
the burning the Gaspee . . . should be brought to England to be
tried. . . .
It is interesting to note that the date of the above letter is the day
Captain John Linzee was married in Boston. The reader is also
referred to the diary, from the 14-31 Aug., of John Rowe previously
given, where the arrest of Captain Linzee on the Mulatto affair will
now be explained.
The mulatto, Aaron Briggs, by his own testimony claimed to be
in the company of those who destroyed the Gaspee; he alone con-
fessed to his share in that plot, and gave the names of some of the
participants; he was either captured or sought refuge on the Beaver,
at any rate he was detained by Captain Linzee as an important
witness for the navy. Governor Wanton had discredited his evi-
dence by the depositions of other negro fellow servants who claimed
he was at home on the night of the attack on the Gaspee. He was
however recognized as a member of the attacking party, by a mem-
ber of the crew of the Gaspee who was on the Beaver, Wanton
requested the surrender of Aaron, which Linzee refused, and it was
probably for this defiance of the civil authority of Rhode Island that
Captain Linzee was arrested in Boston.
The Governor of Rhode Island to Captain Linzee of His
Majesty's ship Beaver.
Newport, July 16th 1772.
Sir: —
Having received information from the Honorable Admiral Mon-
tagu, that Aaron a mulatto lad, on board His Majesty's ship, the
Beaver, under your command, has confessed that he was concerned
in destroying His Majesty's schooner the Gaspee, as she lay aground
in the county of Kent, within this colony; and as it is highly neces-
sary that this lad should be examined by the civil authority, con-
cerning what he knows of this affair. . . .
w V
Dorothy Phyllis Ltnzee
1894-
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 533
The refusal of Captain Linzee was based on his beUef that Governor
Wanton was not sincere in his desire to know the truth from Aaron,
but to intimidate and shake the mulatto's testimony after gaining
possession of his person.
Thus in this incident between a Captain John Linzee and a Cap-
tain Thomas or Benjamin Lindsey, a new controversy was started
between England and her American Colonies which widened the
existing breach between them, consohdated the colonies, and led up
to the struggle for American independence. The State of Rhode
Island had avenged the Boston Massacre of the 5th of Mar. 1770.
From this incident, for the first time, the various colonies knew that
they would stand by each other in any struggle for individual and
combined political freedom.
For a full and extremely interesting account of the destruction of
the Gaspee, from which this abstract is largely taken, the reader is
referred to the Rhode Island Colonial Records VII: 58-192. The
following song, recorded on pp. 191-2, was composed by Captain
Swan of Bristol for the occasion.
SONG
'Twas in the reign of George the Third,
Our pubUc peace was much disturbed
By ships of war, that came and laid
Within our ports, to stop our trade.
Seventeen hundred and seventy-two.
In Newport harbor lay a crew.
That played the part of pirates there.
The sons of freedom could not bear.
Sometimes they weighed and gave them chase.
Such actions, sure were very base.
No honest coaster could pass by
But what they would let some shot fly;
And did provoke, to high degree,
Those true born sons of liberty;
So that they could not longer bear
Those sons of Belial staying there.
But 'twas not long 'fore it fell out,
That William Dudingston, so stout,
Commander of the Gaspee tender,
Which he has reason to remember.
Because, as people do assert.
He almost had his just desert;
Here, on the tenth day of last June,
Betwixt the hours of twelve and one,
Did chase the sloop, called the Hannah,
Of whom, one Lindsay, was commander.
534 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
They dogged her up Providence Sound,
And there the rascal got aground.
The news of it flew that very day,
That they on Namquit Point did lay.
That night, about half after ten
Some Narragansett Indian men,
Being sixty-four, if I remember,
Which made the stout coxcomb surrender;
And what was best of all their tricks.
They in his breech a ball did fix;
Then set the men upon the land,
And burnt her up we understand;
Which thing provoked the King so high
He said those men shall surely die;
So if he could but find them out.
The hangman he'll employ, no doubt;
For he's declared, in his passion,
He'll have them tried a new fashion.
Now, for to find these people out,
King George has offered very stout;
One thousand pounds to find out one
That wounded Wilham Dudingston.
One thousand more, he says he'll spare,
For those who say the sheriffs were;
One thousand more, there doth remain
For to find out the leader's name;
Likewise, five hundred pounds per man
For any one of all the clan.
But let him try his utmost skill,
I'm apt to think he never will
Find out any of those hearts of Gold,
Though he should offer fifty fold.
Another Copy of the Letter of Governor Hutchinson to
Samuel Hood.
Mass. Archives, Vol. 27, page 385.
Boston 2^ Sep 1772
Samuel Hood Esq
D'S'
Give me leave by Cap Linzee who I hear is under sailing orders
to inquire after y° welfare. We rejoice in the general tranquility
in Eng^. & only wish to see the Scriblers who continue to abuse the
best of sovereigns brought to condign punishment. Surely the
servants of the Crown in the plantat. will not think much of their
treatment if it is not worse than what their master received. In
THE LINZEE FAMILY, 535
this Colony this sort of abuse is all that has given me any trouble
since I received my Comission.
Cap Linzee can inform you of the state of R. I. Colony better
than I can. So daring an Insult as burning the Kings Scooner by
people who are as well known as any who were concerned in the last
Rebellion and yet cannot be prosecuted will certainly rouse the
British Lion which has been asleep these 4 or 5 years. Ad. Montagu
says that L'^ Sandwich will never leave pursuing the Colony until it
is disfranchised. If it is passed over the other Colonies will follow
its example.
Cap Linzee is loaded with law suits As far as the Adm. has ac-
quainted me with them they appear to be groundless & vexatious.
Its lucky that they are to be tried in this Col. where we have a set
of as upright & loyal judges as there are in any Colony upon the
Continent.
Close application & a neglect of exercise unnerved me for a few
weeks in the Summer but by unbending & return to my usual exer-
cise I thank God I have recovered my former state of health. I am
^th very great regard & esteem
D' S^ Y° faith' & most obed
hum serv*
The Stamp Act passed in England in 1756 caused great indigna-
tion in the American Colonies; it was repealed in 1766. Other ob-
noxious taxes were then imposed, and were all repealed in 1770 except
that on tea. In 1773 a cargo of tea was thrown overboard from a
ship in Boston harbor by a number of colonists disguised as Indians.
On the 13th of May 1774, Governor Thomas Gage came to Boston,
and on the 1st of June the British government proclaimed the Bos-
ton Port Bill to restrain the New England Colonies. Gage attempted
to carry out that act of repression in August, by which, henceforth,
the State Council could only be appointed by the King, and, except
for the annual town meetings in March and May, these and other
public assemblies could be arranged for only by the governor's per-
mission.
Discontent immediately became general as the principles fought
for by the colonists for generations were thus swept away. In a
short time a Provincial Congress was formed to help the colony to
maintain its rights, the suggestion coming from the house of bur-
gesses of the colony of Virginia, as an expression of her sympathy
for her sister colony of Massachusetts.
On the 8th of April 1775, the Provincial Congress of Massachusetts
issued orders to secure an army, and invited the assistance of the
colonies of New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Connecticut.
General Gage had by this time about four thousand British troops
in and about Boston. To enforce the King's laws, he determined to
teach the provincials obedience by a high-handed act of confisca-
536 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
tion. On the 18th of April, he ordered Lieutenant-Colonel Smith to
tissemblp eight hundred men on Boston Common at night, and with
Major Pitcairn to cross over the river Charles to Cambridge, thence
to proceed to Concord and there to seize or destroy the supplies
collected for the provincial militia. Notification of this raid reached
the American leaders, and the famous night ride of the patriot Paul
Revere converted a slumbering community into one resolved on
resistance and grim determination to fight to the utmost this fla-
grant attack on their homes and lives. The battles of Lexington
and Concord followed on the 19th of April 1775, a day to be remem-
bered by Americans as their birth-day as a nation.
In these events, Captain John Linzee simply covered the retreat
of the British troops from Concord along the Charles River to Charles-
town.
This sudden and unexpected attack by Gage served to consolidate
and strengthen the men of Massachusetts in their opposition to mis-
rule, and the next two months were devoted by them to the raising
and equipping of an army, and the appointment of Artemas Ward
as its commander-in-chief.
On the 15th of June 1775, George Washington was elected General-
in-chief of all the American or Provincial forces. On the same day
the Committee of Safety for Massachusetts recommended to the
Council of War, the advisability of fortifying Bunker's Hill in Charles-
town, which commanded Boston on the North. And on the next
day the Provincial Congress, by proclamation, advised the people
of the political aspects facing them and the consequences arising
from the attack at Concord and the successful resistance of the
American militia.
In the meantime Captain John Linzee, acting without doubt
under orders, was out foraging for supplies for the army and navy
as shown by the following records.
Journals of the Provincu.l Congresses of Massachusetts,
ETC., 1774-1775.
Miscellaneous Papers — page 753.
Mrs. Bowdoin to the Committee of Safety.
Dorchester, June 4, 1775.
Gentlemen: — Mr. Bowdoin has just received the enclosed dep-
osition and being in a very weak state, desires me to inform you,
that for some time past, the Falkland, sloop of war, commanded by
Capt. Linzey, has been cruising about the islands called Elizabeth
islands, near Martha's Vineyard: that the said sloop's boats have,
divers times, landed armed men on the said islands, who have abused
the inhabitants, stove their boats, and by force taken away a con-
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 537
siderable part of their property, as may more fully appear by the
said deposition.
It is humbly apprehended, if about one hundred armed men were
properly posted on the said islands, they would be a sufficient force
to defend the inhabitants, and protect their stocks of cattle and sheep,
which are very considerable, and which have, hitherto, every year,
furnished divers parts of this colony with fat sheep and cattle for
provisions, and particularly with a large quantity of wool for our
home manufactures.
I beg leave to make this representation, that you may take such
measures as your wisdom shall dictate; and am, most respectfully,
in Mr. Bowdoin's behalf, who is part owner of one of said islands,
Gentlemen, your most obedient humble servant,
Elizabeth Bowdoin.
To the honorable Committee of Safety.
Journals of the Provincial Congresses of Massachusetts,
ETC., 1774-1775.
Miscellaneous Papers — pp. 753-755.
Deposition of Elisha Nye.
May 31, 1775.
Elisha Nye, innholder, living on one of the Elizabeth islands, com-
monly called Naushan, and near to Tarpohn Cove, testifieth and
saith, that some time about the 5th of May, the sloop of war called
the Falkland, commanded by Capt. Linzey, came into the cove,
and as soon as the vessel had come to anchor, the captain came on
shore with his boat's crew, all armed, and came to the house, and
said unto the deponent, " you need not be scared," upon which,
he told him it was enough to scare any body to see so many men come
on shore armed; and the women were all fled, and to where he knew
not; upon which, Capt. Linzey told him to call them in, for he did
not mean to hurt any body — upon which promise, I and my family
were satisfied. Soon after that, the captain asked me to walk with
him; which he complied with; and in the course of the walk, he
demanded to know what stock I had, and added, to tell him right,
for if I did not, he would take all that he met: upon which, I gave
him the account. Then the captain told me, the deponent, if I sold
any of them, he would take the remainder by force: upon which, I
told him, if he were here when they were fit for market, he might
have them, paying the price I used to have. Soon after, he went to
Rhode Island, and returned back in a few days; after which, he
used to pass and repass the island almost every day, mostly in com-
pany with the doctor of the ship, leaving down the fence repeatedly,
which let the cattle often mix together, which I told the doctor was
538 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
a great damage: the doctor's answer was, " then you may put it up
yourselves, for I will not; " and he often talked in an abusive, in-
sulting manner, that he, the doctor, would soon take what he wanted,
without any pay.
On the 26th instant, a sloop came into the cove, with about twenty
passengers, men, women, and children, in great distress for pro-
visions, and made application to me for supplies. Capt. Linzey
knowing that, his boat having boarded her, sent his boat on shore,
and forbade my letting them have any. Then I advised them to
apply to Capt. Linzey, and see if they could not prevail upon him
to let them have some; accordingly they went; afterwards, the cap-
tain of the sloop told me, that he absolutely refused them, and said,
" damn the dog that would let them have any! and if they were not
gone immediately, he would sink them:" upon which, they set
sail immediately without any supplies. And further, the deponent
declareth, that the doctor came on shore, and said, that the cap-
tain's orders were, that I should go with him, the said doctor, and
destroy all the boats belonging to the island. I told him I could not
go upon such business as that; he said he would send me on board
the ship if I did not go; upon which, I found I must comply, and
accordingly went with him, and saw him, the doctor, stave three
boats.
On the 29th, about eight o'clock, in the evening, he, the said doc-
tor, came on shore, and told me he had come for my sheep, upon
which, I told him they were out in the pasture, and I could not get
them into the pen it being dark, but would fetch them in as early in
the morning as he pleased; the answer from the doctor was, " damn
you! what did you turn them out for? " the reason, I told him, was,
that they had got out their own sheep, and did not say any thing about
when they should want mine, and I thought it best the sheep should
be let out to feed; upon which, the said doctor said to me, " damn
you! go on board the ship and I'll see what they were turned out
for; " I told him, I would not, but would go and try to get the sheep
up; he said " well, damn you! make haste! " and swung his sword
over my head, — but upon trial I found it so dark, I could not get
them in; and, on my return, was informed that he, the doctor, had
sent on board for more help to carry me and my brother on board
the ship; upon which, with the abuses and threats I had received
before, I thought it time to make my escape, which I did, to the main
land, and begged the assistance of the people, who readily came to
my assistance. When I returned, which was about three o'clock,
in the morning, some of my family told me, they had been on shore,
armed, and taken all my calves, being seven in number; two of the
poorest and smallest, they sent on shore in the morning; the others,
with four sheep they had some days before, they carried off without
paying any thing for them. I do further declare, the abuses and
threats I received, from Capt. Linzey and the doctor, were the oc-
THE LINZEE FAMILY, 539
casion of my moving off the island, leaving my interest. And I
declare, that I never refused Capt. Linzey, or any other person be-
longing to any ship of war, entertainment in my house, or a supply
of provisions that I had on my farm, and could spare. And I further
declare, that on the night of the 29th instant, the aforesaid doctor,
as my wife informs me, came on shore and demanded my gun, with
his sword in hand, which she delivered to him, and I have not seen
it since, though it was the only weapon of defence that I had on the
island.
The value of the sheep, calves, and gun, which they took from me,
and the use of my horse and well, are as follows, viz. :
Four sheep,
Three calves, four months old.
Four quarters of veal, sixty pounds, sold.
One gun taken out of my house by the doctor of
the ship, of great value,
Riding my horse and use of my well.
£2 16 0
3
6 0
2
8 0
3
0 0
3
0 0
£15 6 0
EUsha Nye
Barnstable, ss. May 31, 1775.
Sworn to, before
Thomas Smith, Justice of the Peace.
Mass. Archives, CXLVI: 200.
In Committee of Safety. Cambridge, June 15th 1775.
Whereas it appears of Importance to the Safety of this Colony,
that possession of the hill called Bunker's hill in Charlestown, be
Securly kept and defended; and allso, some one hill or hills on Dor-
chester Neck be likewise Secured. Therefore, Resolved, unanimously
that it be reconmiended to the Council of Warr, that the above
mentioned Bunker's hill be maintained by Sufficient force being
posted there, and as the particular Sittuation of Dorchester Neck is
unknown to this Committee they advise that the Council of war
take and pursue such Steps respecting the Same, as to them shall
appear to be for the security of this colony.
Benja". White, Chairman.
(Journal of the Provincial Congress of Massachusetts, year 1774-5,
p. 569).
540 the linzee family.
Mass. Archives, Vol. 138, pp. 135-142.
In Provincial Congress Watertown June 16, 1775.
Resolved, That the following Proclamation be signed by the Presi-
dent, printed and published throughout this Colony.
By the Provincial Congress.
The confidence which our Countrymen have reposed in us lays
us under the strongest obligation to watch and guard against all the
malignant designs of their inveterate enemies. That the British
Administration have formed, and have been for several years execut-
ing a plan to enslave this, and the other American colonies, is a
proposition so evident that it would be an affront to the understand-
ing of mankind to adduce proofs in support of it. We shall therefore
only advert to those unhappy circumstances which have been the
immediate causes of plunging this people into the horrors of war and
desolation. When a fleet and army were sent forth to deprive us of
every thing that man holds dear — when the capital of this Colony
became a garrison, and fortifications were erected upon the only
land entrance into the metropolis, when the commander of the army
so manifested his designs against us as to send out his soldiers in the
night to remove the pubhc magazines of the colony from their safe
lodgment in the Country and place them under the command of a
foreign army — when he evinced his enmity to the liberties of this
Country by sending a detachment of that army against the peaceable
inhabitants of one of our principal towns, only because they were
assembled quitely to concert measures to save themselves from ruin;
when we were totally deprived of the benefit of a legislative body,
when the whole system of distributive justice was so mutilated that
there could be no reason to hope for any advantages from it, when
an act of Parliament was passed by which our Countrymen were
given up as a prey to a lawless soldiery who were screened from pun-
ishment here for the murders they might commit. —
In fine, when the army and navy breathed nothing but blood and
slaughter, and all out accounts from England but too strongly proved
the inhuman intentions of those in power, it became us as men, as
freemen and christians to take some steps to preserve our own lives
and properties as well as to secure the inheritance, purchases at no
less a price than the blood of many thousand of our brave ances-
tors, entire and undiminished for succeeding generations.
The Congress, whom this people then chose, recommended it to
them to provide themselves with such articles for their defence as
the law of the land required, and further recommended it to them to
appropriate some part of their own property for the purchasing such
stores to be laid up in publick magazines as might be useful for the
general defence in case an attack should be made upon us by the
army. — The recommendation was cheerfully complied with, and
Margaret Bijou Linzee (Linzee) Masters
1883-
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 541
stores were procured in the most peaceable and quiet manner and
deposited in magazines where they were to have continued without
the least injury or disturbance to any one, unless drawn out by ne-
cessity to save the Country from destruction. But the possibility
of our making resistance to the bloody schemes of our adversaries
was the source of continual terror to the traitors whose aim was to
inslave this Country: and General Gage, after many Httle pilferings,
and several humiliating disappointments in his attempts to rob the
people, at length determined to destroy the magazines at Concord:
he sent the Grenadiers and companies of light infantry of every regi-
ment (about one thousand in number) secretly by night over Charles
River. On their way, some of the Officers captivated and otherwise
infamously abused several of the inhabitants, and when the body
arrived at Lexington meeting-house, which was veiy early in the
morning of the ever memorable nineteenth of April, they in a most
barbarous and infamous manner fired upon a small number of the
inhabitants and cruelly murdered eight men.
The fire was returned by some of the survivors, but their number
was too inconsiderable to annoy the regular troops, who proceeded
on their errand and upon coming up to Concord began to destroy
by fire and water the stores & magazines, until a party of them again
fired upon and killed two more of the inhabitants. The native
bravery of our countrymen could now no longer be restrained; a
small party, consisting of about two or three hundred men, attacked
them with such spirit and resolution as compelled them to retreat.
At Lexington they met a reinforcement of regular troops consisting
of about eight hundred with two field pieces, commanded by Lord
Piercy; this however did not encourage them to keep their ground:
but they continued their route towards Charlestown, making their
way with every species of desolation and cruelty which their haste
would permit. The burning and robbing of houses — the abuses and
barbarities offered to defenceless women and children, the wanton
slaughter of the aged and helpless will be a perpetual memorial of
the base spirit which actuated the perpetrators. Upon their arrival
at Charlestown, our countrymen quitted the pursuit, and the next
day suffered them without any annoyance to pass the river and re-
turn to Boston. This action of the troops destroyed every hope of
coming to any accomodation with them, we therefore were compelled
to raise an army to prevent such bloody excursions in future; an
army is therefore raised and appointed for this purpose, and we are
with the greatest reluctance obliged to declare that we have now
nothing to depend upon, under God, to preserve America from slavery
and destruction but our arms: To these we have been forced to
make our appeal, and by these we are determined to maintain our
rights; and we are obliged to declare, and do now publickly declare,
all persons who shall afford any aid, assistance or relief, or hold any
manner of communication of any kind whatsoever with General
542 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Gage, Admiral Graves, or the army or navy or any one of those now
under their command who are stationed in our metropolis and the
harbour of Boston or elsewhere, or any persons who are known, or
shall hereafter be known to have afforded such aid or to have had
such coummnication with them or either of them to be enemies and
traitors to their Country, and they shall be proceeded against and
treated as such, excepting only such of the unhappy inhabitants of
Boston as have by a treacherous and most infamous breach of faith
in General Gage, been prevented from removing out of the town of
Boston; whose peculiar circumstances this Congress will at all times
make due allowance for, so long as they shall avoid doing anything
to obstruct or counteract such steps as the Congress shall think fit
to take; but the said inhabitants are strictly forbidden, whatever
may be the consequence of their refusal, to be in any the least degree
instrumental in assisting the enemy or opposing the Country, as
they would avoid the penalties due to the enemies thereof. —
From a real tenderness to our fellowmen, we most sincerely regret
the unhappy situation of the soldiery and sailors in the army and
navy now stationed in the town and harbour of Boston, and assure
them upon that faith, which never has been, and we trust never will
be violated, that upon their quitting the infamous service in which
they are, (as we must in charitj'^ suppose) contrary to their own in-
clinations and principles engaged, — we will receive them as breth-
ren and fellow subjects and protect them against every attempt
that may be made by our enemies to force them again into the dis-
graceful & inhuman service, in which they are now employed. And,
that it is our earnest desire to discover our tender regard to our few
misguided fellow-countrymen, and our readiness to forgive even
those who have knowingly offended, we do promise and engage a
full free pardon to all persons who have fled to the town for refuge,
and to other public offenders against the rights and liberties of this
Country of what kind or denomination soever: excepting only from
the benefit of such pardon, Thomas Gage, Samuel Greaves, those
counsellors who were appointed by Mandamus and have not signi-
fied their resignation. Viz. Jonathan Sewall, Charles Paxton, Ben-
jamin Hallowell, and all the natives of America, not belonging to
the navy or army, who went out with the regular troops on the lO***.
of April last and were countenancing, aiding and assisting them in
the robberies & murders then committed, whose offences are of too
flagitious a nature to admit of any other consideration than that
of condign punishment — Provided they take the benefit hereof by
making a surrender of themselves to any General Officer belonging
to the Massachusetts army, and subscribe a declaration of their
readiness to comply with, support, and abide by, all the resolutions
and determinations which are already made by this or any former
Congress, or that shall hereafter be made by any future Congress or
house of Representatives of this Colony within days from the
THE LINZEE FAMILY, 543
date hereof. And it is earnestly enjoined upon the Selectmen,
committee of correspondence, Com. of Safety and all other officers
of every town in this Colony that they use their utmost diligence to
discover and make known to this Congress any person or persons
who shall in any respect attempt to do anything tending to render
ineffectual their designs and doings: And we trust the God of Armies,
on whom we rely for a blessing upon our arms, which we have taken
up in support of the great and fundamental principles of natural
justice and the common and indefeasible rights of mankind, will
guide and direct us in our designs, and at last in infinite goodness to
this his injured people restore peace and freedom to the American
World.
(A true Copy of the original on files of Mass Congress
Sam Swett.)
The Battle of Bunker Hill.
On the outbreak of the revolutionary conflict. Colonel WilUam
Prescott, a farmer of Pepperell, Mass., and a veteran of the Louis-
burgh expedition of 1746, also later with Winslow in the conquest
of Nova Scotia, and known as a leader of dash and daring, attended
on the 16th of June 1775 the secret call to arms on Cambridge com-
mon.
Already the Committee of Safety, in answer to their appeal, had
collected from the New England towns about fifteen thousand men.
Two regiments from New Hampshire were commanded by Colonel
Stark and James Reed; three Rhode Island regiments under Colonels
Varnum, Hitchcock and Church were on hand with General Green
at their head ; and three Connecticut regiments were led by Generals
Israel Putnam, Joseph Spencer and Colonel Samuel H. Parsons.
General Artemas Ward, the commander in chief of Massachusetts,
was generally, though not officially, recognized as leader of the com-
bined military forces.
The recommendation of the Committee of Safety to occupy Bun-
ker Hill, was approved on the 16th of June. No time could be lost,
as Generals Howe, Burgoyne and Clinton had reached Boston with
reinforcements from England, and General Gage had determined
to occupy Bunker Hill in Charlestown, which controlled Boston on
the north, and Dorchester Heights which commanded Boston on
the south, on or about the 18th of June.
A band of raw recruits, consisting of Prescott's, Fry's and Bridge's
regiments, about two hundred Connecticut troopers under Capt.
Thomas Knowlton, and Capt. Samuel Gridley's artillery company,
were ordered by General Ward to proceed about nine at night, under
the leadership of Colonel Wilham Prescott, and to entrench them-
selves on Bunker's Hill. The night was clear, a prayer for their
safety by the Rev. Dr. Langdon, president of Harvard College,
544 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
started thcin on their eventful march. They arrived at their desti-
nation in two hours, poorly armed and inadequately provisioned;
the total force was a trifle over twelve hundred men, augmented
when crossing Charlestown Neck by a few hundred reinforcements
and General Putnam and Major Brooks.
Both Colonels Prescott and Gridley, upon viewing the topography
of the land, decided that Breed's Hill, a lower site than Bunker Hill,
was the proper position on which to construct the redoubt, in order
to prevent the British from using it as a protection to their formations
after landing. Colonel Gridley, the engineer, at once laid out a
redoubt of about one hundred and forty feet square, with orders to
raise it to a height of seven feet, with breastworks about four hundred
feet long towards the Mystic River, and nine hundred feet long
towards the west slope of the hill on the Charles River side. These
fortifications were not completed until the next morning at eleven,
when the tools were sent back to Putnam for the purpose of forti-
fying Bunker's Hill. The redoubt was therefore near the water
front and in close proximity to the heavy ordnance of the armed ships
of the British navy.
The Falcon, of twenty guns and one hundred and thirty men, lay
off Moulton's Point, near the present bridge to Chelsea. She was
the ship nearest to the Mystic side of the peninsula, and was com-
manded by Captain John Linzee.
The Somerset, of sixty-eight guns and five hundred and twenty
men. Captain Edward Le Cras, was stationed off Charlestown
Square near the present Warren Bridge.
The Lively, of twenty guns and one hundred and thirty men,
Captain Thomas Bishop, was at anchor off the present Navy Yard,
but during the action took a position between the Falcon and the
Somerset.
The Glasgow, of twenty-four guns and one hundred and thirty
men. Captain William Maltby, was moored at where Craigie's Bridge
was, but now known as the new dam.
The Cerberus, of thirty-six guns. Captain Chads, and probably
the transport Symmetry of twenty guns, with two large floating
batteries, stood higher up on the Charles River, commanding Charles-
town Neck, and prevented reinforcements from reaching Bunker's
Hill and the redoubt.
Three times during the night, Prescott visited the- water's edge,
where the " all's well " of the night watches of the ships of war could
be clearly heard. And it was not until four in the morning that the
redoubt, now fully visible, and the American forces, were discovered
by the Falcon and the Lively, who immediately fired on the works,
thereby warning the British generals in Boston of what had hap-
pened during the night.
Those who built the redoubt wished to retire and leave the work
of defence to a relief party from Cambridge; but Prescott said, " No,
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 545
we have made the redoubt and will remain to defend it while life
lasts ". Then mounting its walls, he walked around it to encourage
his men in full view of the British army and navy.
General Gage asked his counsellor Willard, " Who is in command
of the Americans ", and " will he fight " ? " Yes, sir ", replied Wil-
lard, " he is an old soldier and will fight as long as a drop of blood
remains in his veins ", also mentioning that it was his own brother-
in-law, William Prescott. " The works must be carried ", was
Gage's reply.
Admiral Graves ordered the fleet to cease their fire, but a battery
of six guns and howitzers on Copp's Hill soon joined in the attack,
which, however, did little damage, except to deter reinforcements
from reaching Prescott in the redoubt. Cannon balls were heated
red-hot and a hail of these fell on Charlestown and set it on fire.
General Gage, contrary to the advice of Generals Clinton, Howe
and Burgoyne, determined on a frontal attack; a flank attack in
the rear of the American forces, he considered too dangerous as it
placed the attackers between the fire of the redoubt and the rein-
forcements near Charlestown Neck. At noon Gage ordered Major-
General Howe and Brigadier-General Pigot with four battalions,
to cross over to Moulton's Point in front of Breed's Hill, where the
Falcon and the Lively had cleared the low lands at the shore line.
Four battalions, consisting of two companies of grenadiers, ten of
light infantry, and some field artillery, were embarked at Long Wharf
and the North Battery in barges armed with cannon at their prows,
and landed at Moulton's Point about one o'clock; they formed,
but waited for reinforcements which contained more light infantry,
grenadiers and a battalion each of land forces and marines. This
whole force was over three thousand men. General Howe went
with the right wing to cut off the retreat, and General Pigot with the
left wing to storm the redoubt; and at three o'clock the attack be-
gan. Generals Burgoyne and Clinton viewed the battle from Copp's
Hill, and the former, after Clinton decided to share in the fight, took
his stand in the belfry of the tower of the North Church of Boston,
from where the light of inspiration had blazed forth for the midnight
ride of Paul Revere.
The English troops attacked in two lines without any cover, and
were therefore exposed to the deadly American marksmen, schooled
in the art of hunting, and who now obeyed the advice of their leaders,
" Wait till you see the whites of their eyes ". They reserved their
fire until the enemy were within two hundred feet, and repulsed them
in disorderly consternation.
This fusillade, instead of only irregular shots, showed the British
officers that the work before them was a genuine battle, instead of a
riot; with the usual British pluck, they made a second charge which
came within one hundred feet of the American lines, when the slaugh-
ter was so terrific that it also was repulsed in about fifteen minutes.
546 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
But the English troops had got close enough to overhear an incau-
tious call for ammunition, as the supply in the provincial ranks was
nearly exhausted.
At this period of the fight, four hundred fresh British marines
were hurried over. Charlostown was further set on fire by General
Pigot's division, a brisker cannonade of the Neck was ordered to
prevent aid to the redoubt, and the reinforcements which the Ameri-
cans brought up to the left of Prescott were now fully engaged with
no prospect of passing to his assistance. General Clinton also crossed
over to the aid of his staggered army.
The British officers were now furious and grim, it was a case of
conquer or go home humiliated; their generals determined on a
third assault to be delivered with more caution. The troops were
ordered to set aside their knapsacks and other impediments, to move
forward in column, to reserve their fire and rely on the bayonet,
to deliver their attack simultaneously from several sides, and es-
pecially to concentrate their main attack on the weak points in the
redoubt which were at last discovered, and to advance their cannon
to a point where the breastwork could be enfiladed.
The fortunes of the day were thus reversed.
The third attack advanced with little opposition to within fifty
feet of the redoubt, where it met a feeble fire from Prescott's men,
whose ammunition was exhausted, while they were improperly
armed for close quarters. With a cheer the British rushed the short
intervening distance and mounted and carried the breastwork.
Major Pitcairn, who gave the first order to fire on the provincials at
Lexington, was one of the foremost to scale the walls, but immediately
fell mortally wounded.
Prescott, seeing that there was no hope of making a stand, ordered
a retreat over Charlestown Neck, which movement was executed
under the protection of Captain Knowlton and his men at the Mystic
River, and it was during this retreat that the Americans suffered
most of their casualties. They withdrew orderly to Prospect Hill,
followed by the British to Bunker's Hill, when the two armies en-
trenched facing each other again. The battle was over before six
in the evening.
Major-General Joseph Warren joined the provincials before the
fight, to show that the leaders were willing to share the dangers of
the men. He refused the command tendered by Prescott, and was
shot in the head and killed by a musket ball at the end of the third
assault.
The Americans lost one hundred and forty killed and two hundred
and seventy-one wounded, and thirty-six missing. The British suf-
fered the loss of thirty-five officers and one hundred and ninety-five
men killed, and one hundred and twenty-two officers and seven hun-
dred and six men wounded.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 547
Congratulations poured in on Massachusetts from all the other
American Colonies. Benjamin Franklin wrote to a friend in Lon-
don, " Americans will fight, England has lost her Colonies for ever ".
At last undiseipUned farmers had braved the veteran troops of Old
England in the protection of their homes, rights and liberties. The
courage and determination displayed by the immortal band of
patriots under Prescott could be matched by no other similar
achievement in history, while the fame of their exploit was far reach-
ing and bore fruit for political, industrial and social justice through-
out the world. The great courage of the English was all that
remained to sustain their spirit to prosecute the war. The 19th of
April 1775 saw the birth of the American nation, the 17th of June
following was its baptism.
The great lesson of the Battle of Bunker Hill consisted in demon-
strating to three millions of colonists, the absolute necessity of arm-
ing and fighting for national independence, and the proof of its final
establishment.
Story's statue of Prescott at Bunker Hill was referred to by
Robert C. Winthrop in these terms:
" Prescott stands here clad in the light banyan coat and broad
brimmed hat which he is known to have thrown on during the in-
tense heat of the day in exchange for the more stately but cumbrous
uniform in which he marched from Cambridge the night before the
battle."
" He has returned: — not with three fresh regiments only, as he
proposed, but with the acclamation of every soldier and citizen."
" He has retaken Bunker Hill; and with it, the hearts of all who
shall be gathered upon it, generation after generation, in all the un-
told centuries of the future " (*).
The Battle of Bunker Hill.
(Extracts from a song said to be written by a British Sergeant.)
The seventeenth by break of day.
The Yankees did surprise,
With their strong works they had thrown up.
To burn the town and drive us.
But soon we had an order come,
An order to defeat them,
(*) Authorities consulted : — Crafts' History of the United States ; Drake's
History and Antiquities of Boston; Richard Frothingham's History of the
Siege of Boston; Bunker Hill Memorial Tablets, printed by order of the
Boston City Council in 1889; Cooper's Histories; Manuscript by Sarah
Louisa Guild at the Boston Athenaeum; Card Index of the Boston Public
Library under the heading the Battle of Bunker Hill; Journal of the Pro-
vincial Congress of Mass., pp. 661-758; Old Boston, — An American His-
torical Romance, by A. De Grasse Stevens.
548 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Like rebels stout, they stood it out,
And thought we ne'er could beat them.
About the hour of twelve that day
An order came for marching,
With three good flints and sixty rounds,
Each man hoped to discharge them.
We marched down to the Long-wharf,
Where boats were ready waiting.
With expedition we embarked,
Our ships kept cannonading.
And when our boats all filled were
With officers and soldiers,
With as good troops as England had
To oppose, who dare control us.
And when our boats all filled were,
We rowed in line of battle.
The showers of ball like hail did fly.
Our cannon loud did rattle.
The Glasgow frigate cleared the shore,
All in the time of landing,
With her grape shot and musket balls.
No rebels could withstand them.
Brave WiUiam Howe on our right wing.
Cried, boys, fight on like thunder;
You soon will see the rebels flee,
In great amaze and wonder.
They began to play on our left wing.
Where Pigot he commanded,
But we returned it back again,
With courage most undaunted.
To our grape shot and musket balls,
To which they were but strangers.
They thought to come with sword in hand.
But soon they found their danger.
But our conductor he got broke
For his misconduct sure, sir,
The shot he sent for twelve pound guns,
Were made for twenty-fours, sir.
There's some in Boston pleased to say,
As we the field were taking,
We went to kill their countrymen,
While they their hay were making.
For such stout whigs I never saw.
To hang them all I'd rather.
For making hay with musket balls.
And buck-shot mixed together.
Sedgwick Masters
1881-
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 549
As for their king, John Hancock,
And Adams, if they're taken,
Their heads for signs shall hang up high.
Upon that hill called Beacon.
[Taken from the pocket souvenir of the Bunker Hill Centennial,
Boston, June seventeenth, 1875.]
The battle of Bunker Hill really consoHdated, broadened out and
in every way reformed the governing principles of the British Em-
pire. It taught their leaders of imperiahsm the fallacy of attempting
to throttle the trade of their dependencies, the evil of denying to
them the full enjoyment of their cherished individual and collective
privileges established by their leaders and exercised for generations,
and the wisdom of permitting colonies to handle their internal affairs,
especially their own form of taxation. This principle or fundamen-
tal truth of not owning a distant country too intimately politically,
taught by the American Revolution, has for its latest harvest. South
Africa, where even the reins of government have been released to
the local authorities, and almost all overseas mihtary occupancy
has been removed, leaving only, for an attachment to the British
Einpire, mutual love, respect, honor and good-will, governmental
economy and utility, and interdependent protection based on the
recognition that the highest idealism actuates the principals.
The shaft at Bunker Hill, Charlestown, stands as a testimonial to
American valor and sense of justice, and to the other nations how
not to govern their colonies.
The grandson of Colonel William Prescott, the son of Judge Wil-
liam Prescott, the celebrated historian William Hickling Prescott,
forty-five years after the battle, in 1820, married Susannah Amory,
the granddaughter of Captain John Linzee, and daughter of Thomas
Coffin Amory and Hannah Rowe Linzee. From this alliance springs
the romance of the crossed swords to be later recorded.
The great -nephew of General Joseph Warren, the son of Dr. John
Collins Warren, leading surgeon of Boston in his times, James Sulli-
van Warren, seventy-one years after the battle, in 1846, married
Elizabeth Tilden (Linzee) Green, the granddaughter of Captain
John Linzee, and daughter of John Inman Linzee and Ehzabeth
Tilden.
The grandson of the patriot Paul Revere, the son of Joseph War-
ren Revere, John Revere, seventy-three years after the battle, in
1848, married Susan Tilden Torrey, the daughter of John Gore
Torrey and Susan Linzee Tilden, and the great granddaughter of
Captain John Linzee through his daughter Susannah Linzee the
wife of Joseph Tilden.
550 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
By the marriage of Grace Linzee (Revere) Gross, the daughter of
John Revere and Susan Tilden Torrey, to Sir WilHam Osier, their
son Edward Revere Osier is heir to an English title of nobility.
Immediately after the battle of Bunker Hill, General Gage was
under the necessity of sending out his ships of war in search of food,
to feed their crews and his troops on shore. These foraging expedi-
tions generally seized what they could under the principle of de-
ferred payment. Captain Linzee of the Falcon was assigned this
duty, and his ship and name became a terror along the coast from
Maine to New York: his seizures were often attended with fierce
encounters, in which his tenders and barges occasionally met their
match from the inhabitants along the seaboard.
On the 5 Aug. 1775, a barge load of his men was driven back by
an ambuscade on Coffin's Beach in Ipswich Bay, where he at-
tempted to gather in a herd of sheep grazing in the vicinity.
Three days later, on the 8 Aug., while manceuvering about Cape
Ann, he espied, chased and captured one of two schooners from the
West Indies bound for Salem, Mass. ; the other he pursued into the
harbor of Gloucester, where the Falcon, herself, could not safely
enter. His attempt to capture the escaped schooner by barges and
the captured vessel will now be described by Captain John Linzee
himself, in a letter written by him to Vice Admiral Graves.
The citizens of Gloucester have held anniversaries of rejoicings on
their successful repulse of his attack, which was, to say the least,
hazardous and doubtful of success from the very commencement;
but " nothing ventured, nothing gained ", was his, should be and
is always the motto in war.
From the Cape Ann Breeze, Gloucester, Mass., Thursday,
October 17, 1901
Truth at Last.
Those who kept in reasonabty close touch with the City Council
affairs last year when the city had a mayor who dared to voice his
individual opinion through the medium of a veto message or two,
will perhapsre call the fact that His Honor put his foot down severely
upon the matter of celebrating the 125th anniversary of the
Linzee's attack upon the town, giving as his reasons that the City
Council had adopted the wrong date for the celebration. In his
veto message, the mayor also mildly criticised the loose manner
in which orders of various sorts were being drawn and then adopted
without due consideration, simply because some one member of the
City Council so requested.
The veto was one of the few which was not overridden, the City
Council preferring to lay the order " on the table."
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 551
In the interest of historical accuracy City Clerk Somes, who had
been among the first to suggest that a celebration be held, set on
foot an investigation of records existing at various points, but his
quest was barren of results, except in one case. At London, Eng-
land, was discovered a letter written by Capt. Linzee in which was
told the story of the attack upon the town and the manner in which
the " rebels " resisted his fire, took his men prisoners and confis-
cated the long boat and other property, which later was sold for the
benefit of the poor of the town.
The discovery of this letter set at rest all doubt upon the matter,
and proves conclusively that Mayor Merchant was right in his claim
that Aug. 8th should be the day of celebration, notwithstanding the
fact that the Salem Gazette, a few days after the fight set the day as
Aug. 9, while other authorities have claimed Aug. 13th as correct.
The correspondence upon the subject, with Capt. Linzee's letter,
follows.
Trafalger Square; W. C,
London, 9. Nov. 1900.
John J. Somes, Esq.,
City Clerk
Gloucester
Massachusetts
Sir
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of Oc-
tober 27, communicating your desire to ascertain the date of Lind-
say's attack upon your city in 1775.
The date was 8 August 1775. My vouchers for this statement are,
Capt. John Linzee's letter (copy enclosed) from the Sloop " Falcon "
of 10 August to Vice Admiral Graves, reporting his endeavor to
capture two schooners and his attempt to set fire to the Town of
Cape Ann. This letter has an endorsement on the back of its last
page.
I also enclose a copy of one paragraph, being the only paragraph
on the subject in Vice Admiral Samuel Graves' letter of 17 August
1775, 8 pages, on various subjects connected with the fleet under his
command. In this letter the Admiral says he encloses a copy of the
letter from Capt. Linzee.
In the Transcripts herewith spelling, capitals, abbreviations, punc-
tuations and peculiarities are carefully followed. For the service
in searching and transcribing these papers at the Public Record
OflBce, Admiralty Division from Vol. 167, Nos. 15c and 15b, you
may if you please send me seven dollars in greenbacks,
I gratefully acknowledge the compliment that J. J. Cartwright,
Esq., FSA, pays me in commending an old Vermonter to crack this
Massachusetts nut. Perhaps I may remind you that the Record
Office has no detailed index of its great mass of Admirals Dispatches
552 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
and Captains letters and hence the labour in searching for special
subjects.
I have the honor to be, Sir,
Your Obedient Servant,
(Signed) F. F. Stevens, F.S.A.
R. 0. Admiralty, Vol. 167, No. 15c.
Falcon in Nantasket Road,
10 August 1775.
Sir:
I beg leave to inform you that on the 8th instant, cruizing ofif
Cape Ann in His Majesty's Sloop under my Command, I discovered
two schooners under sail standing for the shore, I made sail after
them and very soon came up with the Stermost and detained her,
the other got into Cape Ann Harbour whither I followed on my an-
choring the same day, I sent Lieut. Thornborough with the Pin-
nance, Long boat and Jolly boat, Mann'd and arm'd in order to
bring the Schooner out, the Master coming in from sea at the same
time in a small tender I directed him to go and assist the Lieutenant.
When the Boats had passed a Point of Rocks that was between the
Ship and Schooner they received a heavy fire from the Rebels who
were hidden behind Rocks and Houses, and behind Schooners
aground at Wharfs, but notwithstanding the heavy fire from the
Rebels, Lieut. Thornborough boarded the schooner and was him-
self and three Men wounded from the Shore. On the Rebels firing
on the Boats, I fired from the ship into the Town, to draw the Rebels
from the Boats, I very soon observed the Rebels payed little atten-
tion to the firing from the Ship, and seeing their fire continued very
heavy on the Schooner the Lieutenant had boarded, I made an attempt
to set fire to the Town of Cape Ann, had I succeeded in — I flatter
myself would have given the Lieutenant an opportunity of bringing
the Schooner off, or have left her by the Boats — as the Rebels at-
tention must have been to the fire — but an American, part of my
complement (who had always been very active in our cause; set
fire to the Powder before it was properly placed, our attempt to
fire the Town not only failed but one of the Men was blowed up,
and American deserted, a second attempt was made to set fire to
the Town but did not succeed, the Rebels coming to the Fort obliged
the four Men to leave it. I then began a second time to fire on the
Town but the Houses being built of Wood could do no great damage
— about 4 o'clock in the afternoon the Lieutenant was brought on
board under Cover of the Master's fire from the Schooner, who could
not leave her. All the boats were much damaged by Shot, and lay
on the side of the schooner next the Rebels on my being made ac-
quainted with the situation of the Master, I sent the Prize Schooner
to anchor, a head of the Schooner the Master was in and veer along-
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 553
side to take him and People away, who were very much exposed to
the Rebels fire, but from want of an Officer to send in her it was not
performed the Vessel not anchored properly — and as I apprehend
the Master could not see any prospect of being assisted, and a heavy
fire from the Rebels and Numbers coming to their assistance, de-
livered himself up about 7 in the Evening with the Gunner, fifteen
seamen, Seven Marines, One Boy, and ten prest Americans. The
Schooner I sent in to assist the Master, on his going ashore ran in and
was retaken by the Rebels I am inclined to think the Company of
the Schooner had been hid and took the opportunity of retaking
the Vessel that was sent to assist the Master, after the Master was
landed I found I could not do him any good, nor distress the Rebels
by firing, I therefore left off. On this occasion the Rebels took the
Pinnance Jolly boat, three Swivels, some small Arms, and two small
Anchors with one Hawser, that was to wharp the Schooner out by.
I remained at anchor till the following Morning and then Wharped
out in order to proceed to this Place.
(Signed) John Linzee.
Vice Admiral Graves.
Endorsement.
Captain Linzee of the Falcon to Vice Admiral Graves. No. 1
In Vice Admiral Graves' Letter of the 17th Augt. 1775.
In Lords of the Admiralty, 21 Sept. 1775.
H. O. Admiralty, Vol. 167, No. 15b.
A few sentences from Vice Admiral's letter of 17 Aug.
" On the 10th instant The Falcon anchored in Nantasket Road,
and I received a letter from Captain Linzee (a Copy of which is in-
closed) giuing an ecount of unsuccessful attempt to take a large
Schooner in Cape Annee Harbour and to destroy the Town and that
he was obliged to come away, with the loss of two Boats his Master
Gunner, sixteen seamen and seven Marines taken Prisoners, and his
Lieutenant wounded."
1642—1892.
First Church — 250 Anniversary.
Gloucester Massachusetts.
This building was erected in 1828, on the site of the old Church
which had been occupied for nearly one hundred years previously.
On the 8**^ of Aug. 1775 Capt. Linzee, of the English Sloop-of-War
Falcon, having been despoiled of two prizes and several barges of
men by the inhabitants of this place, bombarded the town, making
the old Church his principal mark. Several shots hit the church and
one of the balls found embedded in a timber was placed in the wall
554 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
where it had entered and remained there until the old building was
taken down to give place to the new and present Church. The ball
was preserved and afterwards suspended in the vestibule of the new
church.
Above is a copy of the printed framed paper on the wall of the
Unitarian Church at Gloucester, where the ball is now hanging.
Sept. 25, 1905.
John W. Linzee (Sr.).
The First Church in Gloucester, Mass., was gathered in 1633,
organized in 1642 by the Rev. Richard Blynman, and the present
edifice dedicated the 25 Dec. 1828.
Hist. Manuscript Comm., 14th Rep., Part X, Dartmouth, : 357.
Jo. Irving to Sir George ColHer.
1775, August 20. Somerset at Boston. This Town still remains
block'd up by Fifty Thousand Rebels who have fortifyed every
Emminence near this Town and for twenty miles around it. The
Rebels in forty whale Boats with 500 Men have burnt Cape Ann
Light House as also Boston Light House, where they took a Party
of 30 marines and killed their officer. . . . Captain Linsey of the
Falcon has miscarried in two Skirmishes, the one at Dartmouth near
Rhode Island, the other at Cape Ann. Is in hopes of being ordered
home though at present the ship is under orders to sail for Halifax.
The Naval History Society.
The Despatches of Moljmeux Shuldham, 1775. Edited by Robert
Wilden Neeser.
(p. 8) The Slo. Falcon of 14 guns, 100 men, under Commander
John Linzee, and the command of Vice Adml. Graves, the 17 Aug.
1775.
(pp. 154, 201, 252, 264) Sloop Falcon, Capt. John Linzee, sup-
posed to be cruizing off Cape Fear with General Clinton on board
and three transports with troops under her convoy, 22 Mar. 1776.
Also in command of the Falcon in July 1776 (p. 268).
(James Murray, Loyalist, p. 256) The Capt., Mrs. Linzee and
children, lately returned to this harbor, all are well, and so is George
[Inman] now an ensign in the 17th Regiment, much esteemed in the
army (Letter from James Murray, to Elizabeth Inman second wife
of Ralph Inman. Dated New York, 7 Nov. 1776).
(p. 263) In June 19, 1777, Mrs. Linzee lived in the neighborhood
of Long Island, opposite New York.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 555
On the 8 Aug. 1778, the Falcon, commanded by Captain John
Linzee at the Battle of Bunker Hill in 1775, was sunk off Newport,
R. I., to prevent her capture by the French fleet under Admiral
D'Estaing. She was then under the command of another captain.
She has never been raised or explored.
Hist. Manuscripts Comm., 14th Rep., Part X:450. Intelligence.
1777, Dec. 24. Off Mud Island, Delaware River, and 1778, Jan.
20., New York.
Extracts of a letter from J. or I. C. Considers it strange that the
British Army should have done so little. Interview he has had with
his friend Capt. John Linzee on the Pearl, who has satisfied him con-
cerning the naval operations in the Delaware. Remarks that it is
not a common thing for refugees to receive civilities from those in
office; his opinion on the subject; those who have persevered in
their loyalty are neglected, not being thought worthy of considera-
tion. There are in North Carolina more Friends to Government
than in the whole city of Philadelphia. Clamour caused by the
paper currency. Sentiments upon the rebelHon; lenity thrown
away on this people. Expressions of Loyalty. Endorsed : Copy of
a letter from I. C. to his Father.
By the Commissioners for Executing the Office of
Lord High Admiral of Great Britain and Ire-
land &c. And of all His Majesty's Plantations,
&c.
To Mr. John Linzee hereby appointed Captain of His Majesty's
Ship the Pearl.
By Virtue of the Power and Authority to Us given, We do hereby
constitute and appoint you Captain of His Majesty's Ship the Pearl.
Wilhng and requiring you forthwith to go on board and take upon
you the Charge and Command of Captain in her accordingly ; Strictly
Charging and Commanding all the Officers and Company of the
said Ship to behave themselves jointly and severally, in their respec-
tive Employments, with all due Respect and Obedience unto you
their said Captain, and you likewise to observe and execute the
General Printed Instructions, and such Orders and Directions as
you shall from time to time receive from Us, or any other your Su-
perior Officers, for His Majesty's Service. Hereof nor you nor any
of you may fail as you will answer the Contrary at your Peril; And
for so doing this shall be your Warrant: Given under our hands
and the Seal of the Office of Admiralty this Sixth day of August 1779.
In the Nineteenth Year of His Majesty's Reign.
[Seal, of initials, and two blue stamps, one and sixpence each].
556 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Confirminp; one given by the R*: Hon''''': Lord
Vise*: Howe, Coram*: in Chief of His Maj*': Ships
& Vessels in North America, dated IG***: February 1777.
Sandwich
By Command of their Lordships.
Lisburne
Php. Stephens.
R. Man
The Royal Navy, by Wm. Laird Clowes.
(Ill: 406, N.) Capt John Linzee was in command of the Pearl
of 32 guns and 220 men, under Vice-Admiral Lord Howe on the Eagle
of 64 guns and 522 men, in Howe's cruise to hold the French fleet
under Admiral D'Estaing in American waters.
With an inferior force, Howe, in one campaign, saved the British
fleet, by not engaging except under conditions suitable to himself,
and protected the city of New York and portions of the State of
Rhode Island, where the British army was divided between these
two posts and dependent for their position upon the sea. This was
an achievement unsurpassed in the annals of naval defensive war-
fare.
(Ill: 520) Capt. John Linzee (not in the action) of the Santa
Monica of 36 guns, was with the British fleet under Admiral Sir
George Brydges Rodney in the line of battle of the 12 Apr. 1782,
against the French Admiral De Grasse.
(IV: 112) Jan 21, 1782. The Santa Monica, Capt. John Linzee
of 36 guns was wrecked off Tortola.
[Evidently the Santa Monica escaped destruction by shipwreck,
if she was in the fleet with Rodney, in Apr. 1782].
From family tradition, Captain John Linzee was in command of
the Pearl on the 9 Nov. 1777, and was present in a naval engagement
on the Delaware River, his wife being on board during the action.
In 1779 he was at the island of the Barbadoes with his wife, where
his fourth child was born; he then returned to England, and resided
at No. 8 Great George Street Plymouth with his family from 1781
to 1788, but it is certain that he saw some active service during this
interval, as shown by the account of Wm. Laird Clowes.
Captain Linzee [probably John], late of the Thetis, who lost his
ship in going to the defence of St. Lucia. (Navy Records Soc,
Letters of Sir Samuel Hood, edited by David Hannay, p. 23).
Captain John Linzee commanded His Majesty's Ship the Penelope
from 4 Dec. 1788 to 1791-2. On the 9 Sept. 1790, he sailed with
her into the harbor of Boston, Mass., and there fired probably the
^^i
^>>
r-i^
;: ^
^
^ ^ ^
5n
■• >- :;^
r|^^
^.<-
v'" V '^
.V
" \, ^ '
•* ^ N ' •
^ •-■^
~.^ ^^
^■v^-
;\ $.
$^
: Ji^-
V
^"^v-
^~
^^-^
- ^ ^ V
■^ -\
:^^<:
<r -
- \ ^
.X: X
^
- .^
^ N
Nj- ^
r;^^X
^
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 557
first salute in New England waters to the flag of the United States
of America. He then sailed for Halifax in 1791, after recovering
from a severe illness, but he returned to Boston in Feb. 1792, when
the death of his wife in Oct. of that year, caused him to resign from
the British Navy and to settle permanently in America. The Penel-
ope was the last man-of-war commanded by him. His sons Samuel
Hood Linzee and John Inman Linzee were with him during the salute
in Boston harbor. The elder son remained in the British Navy, and
returned to England in 1791 to follow his naval career; but the
younger son resigned from the navy with his father and went to
school in Boston.
In 1793, Joseph Tucker of Dartmouth, Co. Bristol, sued Captain
John Linzee for non-payment for sheep, taken by Linzee on the 1
May 1775 for the use of the British navy, this debt was paid by Cap-
tain Linzee out of his own private purse, and there is no evidence that
he was ever reimbursed on this account by the English government.
In 1794, his wife's aunt Hannah Rowe appeared to be displeased
with him on account of his occupancy of her Essex Street mansion
in Boston, but this disagreement was of short duration, as the love
and affection between Mrs. Rowe and Captain John Linzee and his
children existed through life and found a lasting expression in the
distribution of her property by her will. He retired to Milton,
Mass., where he resided in a house, still in existence, not far from
the present bridge over the Neponset River.
Captain John Linzee's death in 1798 was a sad blow to his mother-
less children, but their great-aunt Mrs. Hannah Rowe cared for
them as her own.
Letter from Hannah Rowe to Mrs. Smith, afterward Mrs.
Ralph Inman.
Boston March 3rd 1770
Madam
I take the earlyest opportunity to acknowledge the receipt of your
favour by Capt. Cazneau, the Black seal surprized me at first but
soon recollected & with impatience broke it open expecting the pleas-
ure to hear some account of your health but not a word did your
Ladyship think fit to say about it your partiality for your freinds
I know often made you Neglect yourself but considering the bad
health you was in when you left Boston notwithstanding the air of
triump you asumed at going away must cost your freinds great
anxiety was it not unkind not to mention a word about it I leave
your honest heart to Judge the first part of your Letter can answer
so suitable as your own as a repetition will not be agreeable beg you
will accept my most Gratefull thanks for the many Instances of
freindship I have received from you & for this Last proof in particu-
lar when you say you have long been convinced of my partiaUty for
558 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
you & ever admired my freedom of conversation & tho silent asure
me you have a Just sence of it but you are to remember you are the
only woman I could take such freedom with could wish however you
had not been so silent till you had got a thousand Leagues off how-
ever expect you will make amends by telling me in next that you
have Recovered your health seen all j^our freinds & intend coming
back with the Worthy Capt I have many Reasons to urge your
return soon some you may Guess one I will tell is that there will be
a French war soon think it would be imprudent to run the risque
of being Carried to France.
You flatter yourself I will Induldge you to hear of mine & famialys
health we are thank God all well at present I had the misfortune to
sprain my ankle in attempting to Jump out of a Chaise which Con-
fined above two months for which reason shall never affect being so
young again.
Mr Rowe & Suky desires there Compliments to you Mr Inman
begs I give him leave to inclose a Card a favour I could not refuse
him wish it may meet a better fate then the Marlborough one Tomy
hooper has been very ill is a little better at present Mrs hooper is
well she has received a Letter from Mrs Spence says she is very
happy only wants a little more society poor girl I much fear she will
find many more wants before the Winter is over Mr Gould affairs
are not settled tho he is Carrying on the pot & pearl ash with great
industery Mr L has promist to suply him with money for that pur-
pose his eldest Daughter is married to Mr John Brimmer I must
not omit to inform you that Colonel Murray is married to Miss
Debby Brindly so there can be no danger from that quarter I assure
you Boston is become very polite here is routs once a fortnight
there has been three already two of the nights was remarkably stormy
in which a Lady of our Acquaintance came from Brushill in a open
slay to go to one I have a great many things to tell you but are
come almost to the end of my paper Believe by this time you are
ready to think I shall never Conclude at all pray make my compli-
ments to Dr Murray Mrs Barclay I am Dear Madam your most
Mr & Mrs Troutbeek obt humble Sert
Mr & Mrs Gould desires Hannah Rowe
there Compliments to you
Letter from Susanna Inman to Miss Lucy Flucker, (afterward
Mrs. Knox).
To Lucy Flucker
I thank you my dear Lucy for writeing me a few lines which has
raised my Spirits a littel for indeed my dear they are quit Sunk.
I am Surprised to here Capt. Linzee has not been to your house.
3'^ou know my dear Garl I Expected he would Come here & drink
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 559
tea a Sunday Afternoon but he did not come & I gave over his Com-
ing, but about 8 Clock he Came but beUve me my dear we had not
an opportunity to Speak one word to each other: he was here again
a monday morning but my Aunt forbid my going down to see him &
poor unhappy I was obhged to obay, O my dearest friend how hard
it is to be deprived of Seeing those we love, & he dined here a Tues-
day but my Aunt & I whent out in the Afternoon & I have not Seen
him Since for we whent to Cambridge yesterday & my Aunt took it
in her head to leave me their all night on purpose I Sopose that papa
Should talk to me about a Certain affair which he did as we Came to
town this morning. O my dear Garl I Long to See you to Ask your
Advice I dont know what to do I will tell you the particulars when I
See you but Ah my friend I dont Expect to go & See you I never shall
go out now but with my Aunt. I write to you the other day but
you was out of town their is all the Capts. of the navay & Col. Dal-
rumple & I dont know who all is agoing to dine here to morrow Capt
L I belive but if he does I Shant dare Speak to him ray dearest Lucy
adioe & belive me to be ever your
Affectionet friend till death
S. L
burn this
Letter from Joseph Willard to John Inman Linzee.
Boston June 1 1858
My dear Mr. Linzee
I send you this interesting little relic of your mother, which no
one can appreciate equally with yourself. It gives me great pleas-
ure to have this opportunity. As time recedes, we seize with more
and more of fond affection every memorial that connects us with
beloved parents and friends who have gone to their rest.
This letter of a pleasant girl written to her most intimate friend,
who was so soon to experience like adverse circumstances from father
and mother, only shows how futile are all bars and oppositions when
the " young folks " are determined.
With the kindest regards from Mrs. Willard and myself to Mrs.
Linzee and your daughter as well as to yourself
I remain
Faithfully yours
Joseph Willard
Mr. John Linzee
Boston
This letter of Joseph Willard was sent to my father and contained
one from his mother to her intimate friend Lucy Flucker, who mar-
ried General Knox of the American forces. (Statement by John
William Linzee.)
560 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Letter from Susannah Linzee to her stepmother
Mrs. Ralph Inman.
For Mrs. Inman at Cambridge near Boston.
London November 28 1772
My Dear Mama.
As you have been in this great City I think you cannot be Sur-
prised at my teUing you That I do not Hke., had I a fortune Large
Enough To Support me here in the greatest Splendor & to See Every
thing that is worth seeing, I would not live in London. — a polite
Life dear Madam would not do For me. they never pretend to
breakfast till 11 o'Clock. Never think of Dinner till Candle Light.
You may Sopose it is very Late before bed time, in short Day Is
turned in to night & night into Day. Since I Wrote my Aunt's
Letter we are removed From Mr. Lane's House to Lodgeing. for
notwithstanding Mr. Lane's great Civility to us. our being their
could not but be very Illconvenient bouth to him and us. his house
is but small And when Mrs. Lane comes to town his Family will be
Large. & as Capt Linzee thought it would be very Uncertain how long
we should remain in town as he Must have Stayed till the arrival of
Lord Sandwich He thought it was best to take Lodgeings Mr. Lane
Did not like our leaving his house, he has been very Kind & I shall
allways Acknowledge it., we are Ln Exceeding good Lodgeings & in
a good part of the town, my Lord Sandwich Came to town last
Tuesday therefore we shall not Stay many Days here, as soon as
Capt. Linzee Has seen him we shall leave London. & I beheve it will
Be next Tuesday, we shall first go & Spend a few Days with my
Uncle George Inman. & then Proceed To Plymouth, where I do
not doubt of spending a Very agreeable Winter. & what will make
it more so is The pleasing Expectation, I hope to have of going to
America in the Spring the thoughts of that will Make every thing
here agreeable & Cleaver. I want Nothing Dear Mama to make
me more happy But a sight of my Dear Friends, till I left them /
did not know how much I loved them & may I Hope it is the same
with them, should my being from Them make me less Dear to them
it would make Me more unhappy than they can Imagine, please
To tell my Dear George & Sally that they must Excuse my writing
to them from London as I really have not time, their Letter will be
of a very Old date as they was wrote before I left Portsmouth, /
almost begin to Despair of ever hearing from Boston when I heard
the Sultanna Scooner was Arrived. I did hope to have Letters, but
was Disappointed But that I hope will not be the Case again. I
Shall now Conclude this Letter with beging you to Give my Sincere
regards to Miss Murry's & miss Day not forgeting Good Mrs.
Hooper who I hope Is now very happy with Mr. Palmer, may she
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 561
Long be so for she is very Deserving of it. pray Give my Affectionate
Love to George & Sally & believe me to be Dear Madam with great
respect
Your Dutyfull & Obliged Daughter
Susaanah Lin zee
P. S. Remember me to Mrs. Ashley
London Chancery Street
Note : — All words in itaUcs began a line in the original letter,
which also had an indistinct seal in red wax, whose outline was dif-
ferent from those on the letters of March 28, 1773 and April 28, 1773.
Letter from Susannah Linzee to her stepmother
Mrs. Ralph Inman.
Mrs. Inman at Cambridge near Boston New England
Plymouth Dock March 28 1773
My ever Dear Mama,
Permit me to return you my Sincere thanks for your kind Letter,
which I have received with the greatest pleasure, I will if Possible
describe to you my Behaveiour at the Receipt of those kind Letters,
which gives me so much Satisfaction, it was the twenty second day
of this month, (which I dare say my Friends rememberd was my birth
day), it was about Eight oclock in the morning an hour that the
family general goes to breakfast. Imagine Dear Madam what must
be my joy when the Servant came in with a great bundle of Letters
and said they was from Boston. I had hardly patients to wait till
they was oppend, but with a trembUng hand & eyes streeming with
tears of joy ran to my Chamber & there was I for several hours
reading the dear Epistles, but you would have Laught my dear
Mama had you seen me for I first took up one Letter & read it half
through then took up another & so on, but how shall I Express my
feeUngs when reading my dear Papa & Aunt's Letter, every word was
so Affectionate that I would have given the world to have been near
them that I might on my knees have thanked them for their Good-
ness to me, but I will by my Behaveiour Endeavour to deserve it.
You tell me in your kind Letter not to preswade Capt. Linzee to
Settle in England, no my dear Mama depend upon it I shall not, for
though I like my Friends here & Indeed have all the reason in the
world so to do, yet it is with you & my dear Father, Uncle, Aunt,
Brother & Sister, that I wish to Settle with & I cannot help Indulg-
ing myself with the pleasing Expectation that we shall one day or
other set our selvs down at Boston or Cambridge, my dear Capt.
Linzee often gives me these hopes, hopes that I am willing to In-
dulge, & as he loves my Friends as well as he does his own, & likes
562 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
America much better then he does England, I think I may Indulge
myself without much fear of a Disappointment.
I am my dear Mama very uneasy about that Complaint of my
Aunt's I know of no one that can have more Influence on her then
you, use my dear Madam, your utmost power, to perswade her to
take some good Advice, get her as much as possible out in the Coun-
try, I wish she would ride a horseback for her Friends sake as well
as her own, she ought to take care of herself. Indeed mama I never
knew till since I left her how dear she is to me, I am happy to hear
my Uncle's Leg is got well again. I was afraid it would Confine him
a long time, when we are from our Friends, we are much more
anxious about them, then if we was with them, experience tells me
this, & I am certain to Lose a Friend & to be absent from them,
would be a double sorrow, what pleasure do you give me when you
tell me my dear Papa is happy, may it be Uninterrupted, who my
dear Mama deserves to be happy, without it is those who Endeav-
ours to make everj'- one Else so, that you know was always my Papa's
Study, — I find my brother George is still with my Aunt. I doubt
not but his Amiable temper. & good Behaveiour, will Endear him to
all his Friends, that it may is my Earnest wish, this I am certain
that his love for his dear Parents & Friends, will make him do all
in his power to make them happy, as to my dear Sally, if she Im-
proves in every thing as she does in her writeing, she will be what
her Friends wishes her, & I dare say she does, tell her my dear Mama,
not to hang her Lip, because I did not write her a long Letter, but
I intend it soon. — I find my Friend Sally Gould has been to spend
a few days with you, she is a Good Girl, I have a Sincere regard for
her. I was very Glad when I heard Betcy Murry was staying at
Cambridge as I know Sally will be very happy with her, please to
give my Love & good wishes to her. I intend writeing to her by
the mast Ship Capt Brown, who sails from Portsmouth for America,
the begining of May, by him I shall answer the young Ladies obigeing
Letter had I time I would by this Packet. Capt. Linzee desires
his best Love to you, George & sally he writes to my Papa & to
George if he has time, you will see by my Aunt's letter that he has
been ill, but he is thank God geting better, his Father & Sisters
sends their Love & Good wishes to you & all the family. I am with
great respect dear Mama
Your Affec°"^*^ Daughter
Susan*» Linzee
On another paper is a continuation of the above letter, for on the
back of said paper Capt. Linzee's writing calls it " Mrs. S. Linzee's
Letter March 28 1773."
I have just heard that Capt. Brown in the Mast Ship has put in
here for Governer Pen who is going out Passinger to New York, as
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 563
Capt. Brown is well known to bouth my Uncle & Papa. I shall give
him Letters to all my Friends. I thought by this time he was half
way to America as he wrote Capt. Linzee that he should sail in May.
Indeed you will see by my letters that whent in the may Packet that
I intended to send them by him, but Capt. Linzee thought they
would be received as soon as if they whent by him. as the above
mentioned Governer Pen is not here yet it is uncertain how long he
will wait for him, but I shall take care & get all my Letters ready.
adieu my Dear Mamma
Yours S, L.
Capt Linzee Joins in love & Duty to you.
Note : — The last paper is the wrapper of the previous letter and
has a seal of black wax. This seal is destroyed in its upper section,
the lower section is intact and has a small standing lion, same as a
lion rampart, in a field of arrowheads, or crosses, or ermine. To
the left in the border is an eight-pointed star. The border consists
of a scroll. It is evident that this shield is the bottom of a crest on
another letter, dated Plymouth Dock Apr. 28, 1773.
Letter from Susannah Linzee to her stepmother
Mrs. Ralph Inman.
For Mrs. Inman at Cambridge near Boston New England.
Plymouth Dock April 28 1773
My ever Dear Mamma,
I am afraid you will begin to think me a very troublesome Cor-
respondent, but in truth I had rather you should entertain such an
opinion of me then be thought wanting in that love and respect which
is due to one who I shall ever Honour as an own Mother, and such
my Dear Madam, shall I ever look upon you . . . next Month we
shall look out for Capt Jacobson who I hope to see as soon as he
arrives, that I may make Inqires about all my dear Friends. In-
deed that is not the only pleasure I expect, for I am certain all my
friends, will write me by him, that is Enough to make me Impatient
for his arrival, . . . what whould I give if you was all in England
now to see how Beautiful every thing looks Especially the Country.
I whent the other day to the most delightfull place I ever saw in
my Life, every person who knows any thing of the west Country,
must have heard of Mount Edgcumbe the seat of my Lord Edg-
cumbe it is not for such a pen as mine to describe the beauties of
that place the Parks, the Groves, the Grottos, the Gardens, the
walks, are all beyond Imagination, but I shall say no more of it at
present, I hope my dear Mamma will Excuse the shortness of this
letter, as I have nothing more worth trobleing her with, the whole
564 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
family send their love & best wishes to you, please to give mine to
all the Girls. & all that Inquire after me I am my ever Dear Mamma
with great respect.
Your affectionate Daughter
S. Linzee
Note: — On the back of this letter, where the address is written,
there is a crest or seal on black wax. Crest a griffin's head with a
curved beak and a slightly protruding tongue, below a blank space,
at the lower edge of which, with a magnifying glass, a faint impres-
sion occurs of a lion rampart, same as on seal of letter dated Ply-
mouth Dock March 28 1773. To the left in the same position as
in the other seal is an eight-pointed star in the border or scroll. The
border is a handsome scroll extending around the base and the two
sides.
Letter from Susannah Linzee to Miss Sally Inman.
Pounds June 26th 1773
For Miss Sally Inman
My ever Dear Sister
With what pleasure do I resume my pen to thank my dear Sally
for her affectionate letter dated April 14th which I received with the
same pleasing Satisfaction that I always do when I hear of the well
being of a sister whom I sincerely love & one who's Happiness I have
as much at heart as mine own. As you my Dear Girl are well con-
vinced of my regard for you it is easyer for you to Imagine when I
describe the joy it gives me to hear from all my Friends of the Im-
provement you make in your writeing, reading, sifering &" continue
my dear girl as you have begun, how happy will it make our Dear
Dear Friends consider this my Dear Amiable Sally & strive to please
the best of parents by your ready obedience to do what ever is their
will & pleasure, then will you find a Satisfaction within yourseK.
Ah my Dear what an inexpressable pleasure wiU it be to you some few
years hence if you can say to yourself I have never once offended
my father nor my mother nor yet one of my friends. I am con-
vinced no one can be truly happy that ever did. I my Dearest sis-
ter have only one thing to reflect upon myself & even that gives me
the greatest Concern & that is I always was too reserved to Papa to
my Aunt when with them I seldom entered into Conversation & what
was it from (youll say) believe me not from want of Affection for I
never, never wanted for that tho' I did not show it in the manner I
ought to have done & I entreat you my sweet Girl not to do the same,
on the contrary. Communicate your most secret thoughts to you
Dear Father, Mother, or Aunt, your affection for them must be
i
John Inman Linzee
1S88-
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 565
Equal therefore it is of no Consequence which you make your Con-
fident treat them my Sally more like Companions then any thing
Else, be always ChearfuU & happy when in their company as I am
sure I shall be when I return to them again, that it may be next
sunmier is my most Earnest wish, with what inexpressable joy shall
I fly to the arms of my beloved Friends who I have no reason to
doubt will receive me with equal pleasure. — I join with you my
Dear in thinking Capt Montagu very impertinent to ask you such
a question at the concert as he did. I Suppose it was only by the
way of saying something to you. — I find you have not yet begun to
Learn upon the Spinnit but I Imagin you will this Summer, dont
my dear do as your sister did before you after having learnd some
time to neglect it. I hope you will Emprove in that as you do in
every thing Else. I am much pleased with your Letters for tho'
short I think them Cleaver. Continue my Dear Girl your obligeing
Correspondence, let me know everything that happens among you
who gets Married who diys & any thing to fill up a Letter. — I
find our Dear George is at Mr. Brimmers. I am happy that he eats
& sleeps at my Uncle Rowe's how great are my wishes for his Happi-
ness I believe never was Sister loved her Brother more then I do
that dear boy. but stop Sally shant I offend him by writeing boy
for I forget I have been away ten long months by this he is out grown
his Sister a head I dare say, well my dear if you show him this Let-
ter you must clap your finger over it, or stay, I will cross it with
my pen. I often Fancy myself in one corner of the room & see you
& George talking together & I suppose your Subject may turn upon
your absent Brother & Sister who I Assure you often sets hours
talking of you & wishing to see you. your Brother is much better
then when I wrote you last & I am in great hopes that a little time
will restore his health & with it my peace of mind, what must I feel
my dear Sally to see the man I love & one who does every thing in
his power to make your Sister happy, think my dear what I suffer
to see him in pain, but since we have been in the country he is much
better, therefore I will dwell no longer on the meloncoly subject,
your spirits my dear are so good that I think it a pity to damp them,
you have an affectionate heart which I know would Sympathize
with any one in distress. — I yesterday wrote a letter to my friend
Capt. Jacobson to know when he sails for dear Boston & at the same
time to ask him to come to Plymouth if possible before he goes. I
am in hopes he will as my Aunt wrote me that he said he would come
three hundred miles to see me & it is not that from hear to London.
I need not say how happy I should be to see one who has so lately
been at Boston & one who has always been like one of our own family
as you know Capt Jacobson is but wether he comes here or not I
shall send him a whole Cargo of Letters for all my Friends, so your
Friend Miss Jones Corresponds with Papa I think she made a
good Choice in her Correspeondant I am glad she is not going to
566 THE LIN ZEE FAMILY.
have Mr. Porter as 1 think him too old for her. I dare say she will
get some Cavilirier For one. — I suppose you & Miss Montagu are
veiy great friends pray give my love to her & to Miss French not
forgeting my old Friends the Miss Cummins my kind love to Mary
Murry & Company & to Betch Murry who by this I suppose is at
brush hill.
Suky Lin zee talks every day of writeing to you, but I dont know
when she will make it out, for she does not like wrieting however I
shall one day or other try good Mrs. Hood's scheem, lock her up in
her Chamber. I think my dear you will be tired enough before you
get half through this letter I love to try your patience sometimes if
you should happen to receive it just as you are going to some ball
or party read three lines then whip goes the poor letter in to your
pocket, but take care my dear dont drop it out for I am sure if any
one was to see the writeing they would say Capt Linzee should put
me to writing school I have got such a trick lately of writing carelessly
that I now cannot get the better of it & if I begin a letter tolerable
well before I get half through away goes my pen again & in short I
have so much to say that before I can tell one thing I have a thousand
comes into my head, but I will not intrude too long upon your pa-
tience but hasten to conclude this long & I fear teadious Letter.
I must first tell you that the whole family send their kind love to
you & your brother in particlar I wish my dear you would write to
him it would give him a vast pleasure, by this you have received his
letter which he wrote to you by the April Packet give my kind
love to good mother Ashley tell her I long to see her & all the other
servants Farewell my dear my ever much loved Sally believe me
to be most truely your Affectionate & loving Sister till Death
Susannah Linzee
Letter from Captain John Linzee to Mrs. Rowe.
Portsmouth April 15. 1788
My dear Madam:
I came here from London this morning on my way for Plymouth
and on meeting Callahan here, I thought it a proper opportunity
to say I left George and Family perfectly well yesterday. I have
placed him in such a manner that I bless God he is out of difficulties,
they will sail for Grenada on the 17 instant. I can assure you my
dear Madam, that from recommendations that I have got for him,
I have not the least doubt but he will very soon hold two or three
appointments. Your Bill in favor of George for 50L on Champion
and Dickason came yesterday before I left London. I have it in
lieu of the money I paid for you to George, the Bill is duly accepted.
I have advanced Three Hundred and forty Pounds Sterhng for
George, it is a very great matter to my large family, when I get to
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 567
Plymouth you shall have every particular circumstance from my
dear Susan and self, I received a Letter from her this morning of
the 13th. she and the seven children I bless God are perfectly well.
With proper respects to my Father I am my dear Madam
Your Affectionate Nephew
John Linzee
To
M'*. Rowe at Boston, New England, North America
By Capt. Callahan. Lucretia.
Letter from Capt. John Linzee to his wife's aunt
Mrs. Hannah Rowe.
By the New York packet that sails in January 1789.
To Mrs. Hannah Rowe at Boston New England North America.
Plymouth January 4. 1789
My dear Madam : —
I know it will give you pleasure to know from a certainty that we
are coming, therefore I write you, to say on the fourth of December
I hoisted my Pendant as Captain of His Majesty's Penelope of Thirty
two Guns, and am now nearly ready to Sail for Hahfax — but do
not intend Sail till the first Week in March, as the Season will be
more favorable — The Ship is the finest in the Navy, quite New,
and fitted agreeable to my desire, to accomodate my dear Susan,
and flock — I shall write you a few words by the March one, if I
do not Sail before the first Wednesday in March — If any Vessels
should sail for Halifax, from Boston, after the first of April, write
us to Halifax — you will not have time to write to England — As
Susan has wrote by this Packet, I shall now conclude with saying
it will give me very much pleasure to see you, and I am My dear
Madam most faithfully and Affectionately
Your Nephew
John Linzee
P.S. I hope my Susan will be up at Boston, and in the House
you are so good as to us to be in — before she is brought to Bed —
To cross the Old field will make it comfortable to Visit each other.
Letter from the Earl of Sandwich to Captain John Linzee.
Hertford Street, Feb: 6: 1789.
Sir:
Mr. Sampson Bromley who I understand is so fortunate as to
belong to your ship, is the son of my particular friend L"^ Mountfort
in consequence of which I have his wellfare much at heart; I there-
568 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
fore I hope I shall be excused the liberty I take in recommending him
to your favour, and adding that any kindness you are so good as to
show him will be acknowledged as a high obligation conferred on
Your most obedient & most humble servant
Sandwich.
His Britannic Majesty's Ship
the Penelope ofif Boston Light House
Septem. 9th. 1790.
Sir: —
I have the honor to inform your Excellency that I intend anchor-
ing in the Harbor of Boston with His Britannic Majesty's Ship
Penelope under my command. — And I am further to observe to
your Excellency, that I shall Salute the Colours of the United States
of America, with thirteen Guns — provided your Excellency will by
letter assure me, that the same number of Guns, from the Guns of
the Castle, shall be returned immediately after my thirteenth Gun
being fired.
My exceeding ill State of Health will prevent me the honor of
waiting on you for this day or two; But so soon as my health will
admit, I shall do myself that honor. — And I am with every possible
respect and esteem, Your Excellency's
Most obedient and very humble
John Lin zee
To His Excellency
John Hancock Esqr.
&c. &c. &c.
In conversation with my father, John Inman Linzee, I distinctly
remember hearing him make the statement that, when a lad, he
was on board ship with his father during a salute of guns. The
salute referred to is probably the one recorded in the letter written
by Capt. John Linzee to Gov. John Hancock, on the 9 Sept. 1790,
for later my father was a midshipman on the Penelope. (Statement
by John William Linzee).
The answer of Gov. Hancock in regards to this salute cannot be
found, yet he must have agreed to Capt. Linzee's request, as the
Penelope entered the harbor of Boston, and sailed away again on
the 17 September, but without her commander, who was left be-
hind, " lying very dangerously ill of a fever at his house in this
town ". (0 After his recovery he rejoined his ship, for in a letter
dated Penelope, Halifax Jan. 12 1791, addressed to Herman Brimmer
Esqr. Boston, he wrote: " but I cannot conclude without first tell-
ing you my two Sons with self are in perfect health by the blessing
0) Massachusetts Centinel, 18 Sept. 1790.
THE UNZEE FAMILY. 569
of God." The two sons referred to were Samuel Hood Linzee, after-
wards Admiral in the Royal Navy, and John Inman Linzee; from
the latter all the Boston Linzee's are descended.
Letter from Capt. John Linzee to Herman Brimmer.
For
Herman Brinmier Esqr.
Boston
New England
By Post from New York Penelope, Halifax, Januarj-
Wednesday 12. 1791. 5 p.m.
My dear Sir: —
About half an hour since the Schooner Chatham arrived and
brought me your favor of the 6 Inst, accompanied with a saddle of
Venison, for each, I now by way of New York, by the Brig Rose,
request your acceptance of thanks — The letters inclosed me, I read,
and forwarded as approved, I have not the least doubt of your ob-
taining the greater part of the business from Lence — Thompson
communicated to me what he had wrote his friends in England on
your behalf — Levie has assured me he will call on you when he has
business at Boston —
Gregory Townshend looks out sharp for G. so probably I
may lay, as the Sailor says an Anchor to Windward of him — and
depend on it I will if I can serve you — as the Vessel this goes by
is now with her Sails loose, and Brymer has assured me She will
Sail allmost immediately, to save distance I am compel'd to make
short — but I cannot conclude without first, telhng you my two Sons
with self are in perfect health by the blessing of God — and with
every good wish to you they join with my dear Sir.
Your very Sincere
John Linzee
P.S. I shall leave this same time in February for Boston. — By
this Vessel I have wrote two Letters to Mrs. Linzee, & one by a
Sloop that Saild this morning.
Capt. Linzee's letter rec'd Feb. 7, 91.
Letter from Jn°. S. Richards to Captain John Linzee.
Nemesis Leghorn Road Nov'. 23'*. 1794.
Dear Sir: —
With a heart pregnant with thanks, for your kind attention to
me at all times, I embrace the opportunity that now offers of paying
my respects to you, and to acquaint you that in consequence of my
name being mentioned by Captain Linzee to my Lord Hood and a
570 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
recollection of your kind recommendation of me some time since;
he removed me from Secretary of the Adjutant General of the Fleet
to be Purser of the Mozelle, (a Sloop of War), at the same time gave
me two other appointments on Shore at Corsica, since which, he
has agreeable to wish of Captain Linzee appointed me to the Nemesis,
the pleasure of which appointment is better felt than describ'd, and
it adds still more to our pleasure having M"". J. Wooldridge our 2"^
Lieut*. Lord Hood's attention to Captain Linzee has been on all
occasions verj' great, and I am to a certainty confident he is highly
pleased with his conduct as a Seaman & an Officer. We sail to mor-
row for the Levant in Company with L'Aigle Captain Samuel Hood,
and Tisiphone Cap't Turner.
With earnest prayers for your health I am dear sir your faithfull
and devoted Servant.
Jn° S. Richards
May I beg to be remembered to Miss Linzee and such of the Family
as recollect me.
(New York June 19)
John Linzee Esq^, Boston, New England, North America.
(Record of a Supreme Judicial Court, May, 1793, foHo 116).
Barnstable, ss. Commonwealth of Massachusetts
At the Supreme Judicial Court of the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts, begun and holden at Barnstable within the County of
Barnstable, and for the Counties of Barnstable & Dukes County on
the Wednesday next preceding the third Tuesday of May (being the
fifteenth day of said month) Anno Domini, 1793. . . .
Tucker Joseph Tucker, of Dartmouth within our County of
V. Bristol, Yeoman, appellant, v. John Linzee, now resi-
Linzee dent at Boston, in the County of Suffolk, Esquire, Appel-
lee, from the judgment of a Court of Common Pleas held
at Barnstable in and for the County of Barnstable, on
the first Tuesday of November last, when and where the
appellant was Plaintiff and the appellee was defendant —
in a plea of the Case — for that at a place called Eliza-
beth Island vizt. at said Barnstable on the first day of
May in the year of our Lord one thousand, seven hun-
dred and seventy five a discourse was held between the
said Linzee and the Plaintiff concerning the said Linzee's
purchasing of the Plaintiff two hundred and seven sheep,
and it was then and there agreed between the said Linzee
and the Plaintiff that he the said Plaintiff should sell
and deliver to the said Linzee the said two hundred and
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 571
seven sheep, without the wool and that the said Linzee
should pay to the plaintiff the sum of twelve shilHngs
Lawful money, for each and every one of the sheep so
delivered and the Plaintiff avers that there afterwards
on the same day he did sell and deliver to the said Linzee
the said two hundred and seven sheep according to the
tenor of the said agreement whereby the said Linzee
became liable and obliged to pay to the Plaintiff the sum
of one hundred and twenty four pounds, four shillings.
Lawful money, on demand and in Consideration thereof
then and there promised the Plaintiff so to do: and for
that the said Linzee there afterwards on the same day
in Consideration that the Plaintiff had before that time
sold and delivered to him at his special request other two
hundred and seven sheep than those above mentioned
but of the same kind with the wool of the sheep, promised
the Plaintiff to pay him therefor so much money as the
same were reasonably worth on demand, which the
Plaintiff avers to be another sum of one hundred and
eighty six pounds, six shillings, Lawful money, and for
that the said Linzee there afterwards on the same day
in Consideration that the Plaintiff had before that time
sold and delivered to him at his request the wool of the
two hundred and seven sheep other than those above
mentioned promised the Plaintiff to pay him therefor
so much money as the same was reasonably worth on
demand which the Plaintiff avers to be another sum of
sixty two pounds, two shillings. Lawful money yet tho'
often requested the said Linzee hath never paid either
of said sums but refuses to do it: to the damage of the
said Tucker, as he saith, the sum of one hundred and
fifty pounds. At which said Court of Common Pleas
upon the demurrer there Judgment was rendered that
the said John Linzee recover against the said Joseph
Tucker costs of suit. And now the parties appear and
the said John Linzee by William Tudor, Esq. his attorney
comes &c and prays Judgment of this honorable Court
whether they will proceed anj'^ further in the cause here,
and that the same may be moved for trial into the next
Circuit Court to be holden in the District of Massachu-
setts on the seventh day of June next, because he saith
that at the time of the service of said Writ and always
before and ever since hath been and now is a Subject of
the King of Great Britain, and not a citizen of this Com-
monwealth and that the Plaintiff in said Action is a
Citizen of this Commonwealth, and that the matter in
dispute exceeds the value of five hundred Dollars ex-
572 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
elusive of Costs. Wherefore he prays Judgment as
aforesaid, and petitions this Court here that said action
may be removed for trial into the next Circuit Court to
be holden in the district of Massachusetts on the seventh
day of June next, and here offers good and sufficient
sureties for his entering in such Court on the first day of
its Session, Copies of said Process against him & of his
appearance there to answer the same. Which motion
was overruled by the Court and the said demurrer being
waived and the issue as tendered at said Court of Com-
mon Pleas and on file being joined, the Case after a full
hearing is Committed to a Jury sworn according to Law
to tr\^ the same who return their verdict therein upon
oath, that is to say, they " find the appellee promised
in manner and form as the appellant in his Writ against
him hath alledged and assess damages for the appellant
for the Breach thereof, in the sum of one hundred and
fifty pounds: " It is Therefore Considered by
Exon is- THE Court that the said Joseph Tucker, recover against
sued the said John Linzee, the sum of one hundred and fifty
June 4th, pounds. Lawful monev, damage, and Cost taxed at
1793. L8„9„2.—
(Minute Book of the Supreme Judicial Court, No. 43, page 13).
Barnstable ss. Commonwealth of Massachusetts
At the Supreme Judicial Court of the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts begun and holden at Barnstable within
the County of Barnstable and for the Counties of Barn-
stable and Dukes County on the Wednesday next pre-
ceding the third Tuesday of May (being the fifteenth
day of said Month) Anno Domini 1793
4 Joseph Tucker apt. v. John Linzee
(Atty. Gen. and Freeman) (Tudor)
Exon 3 First Jury find the appellee promised in manner and
issued form as the appellant in his Writ agt. him hath al-
June 4th. ledged and assess damages for the appellant for the
1793 Breach thereof in the sum of One hundred and Fifty
dd Mr. pounds. Judgment accordingly and for cost taxed at
Freeman L8.9.2.
Neville Hood Lixzee
1890-
.asi
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 573
(Court Files, Suffolk, No. 144621, first paper)
Barnstable ss. Commonwealth of Massachusetts
To the Sheriff of Our County of Suffolk or his
Deputy, Greeting.
We command you to Attach the Goods or Estate
of John Linzee now Resident at Boston in the County
[Seal] of Suffolk Esq to the Value of One hundred and fifty
Pounds, and for want thereof, to take the Body of
the said Linzee (if he may be found within your
Precinct) and him safely keep so that you have him before our Jus-
tices of our Court of Common Pleas, next to be holden at Barnstable
within and for our said County of Barnstable on the first Tuesday of
November next, then and there in our said Court to answer unto
Joseph Tucker of Dartmouth in the County of Bristol yeoman in a
Plea of the Case for that at a Place called Elizabeth Island viz. at
said Barnstable on the first day of May in the year of our lord one
thousand seven hundred and seventy five a discourse was held be-
tween the said Unzee and the Plantiff concerning the said Linzee's
Purchasing of the Plantiff two hundred and seven sheep and it was
then and there agreed between the said Linzee and the Plantiff that
he the said Plantiff should Sell and deliver to the said Linzee the
said two hundred and seven sheep without the wool and that the
said Linzee should Pay to the Plantif the sum of twelve shillings
Lawfull money for each and every one of the sheep so delivered and
the Plantiff avers that there afterwards on the same day he did sell
and dehver to the said Linzee the said two hundred and seven sheep
according to the tenor of the said Agreement whereby the said Linzee
became liable and obliged to Pay to the Plft the sum of one hundred
and twenty four pounds four shilUngs Lawfull money on demand and
in consideration thereof then and there Promissed the Plantiff so to
do and for that the said Linzee there afterwards on the same day in
Consideration that the Plantiff had before that time sold and de-
livered to him at his Special Request other two hundred and seven
sheep than those above mentioned but of the same kind with the
wool of the said sheep Promissed the Plantiff to Pay him therefor so
much money as the same ware reasonably worth on demand which
the Plantiff avers to be another sum of one hundred and Eighty six
Pounds six shillings Lawfull money and for that the said Linzee
thereafterwards on the same day in Consideration that he the Plan-
tiff had before that time sold and delivered to him at his request the
wool of the two hundred and seven sheep other than those above
mentioned Promissed the Plantiff to Pay him therefor so much
money as the same was reasonably worth on demand which the
Plantiff avers to be another sum of sixty two Pounds two shillings
Lawfull money yett though often Requested the said Linzee hath
never Paid Either of said Sums but Refuses to do it.
574 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
To the Damage of the said Tucker as he saith the Sum of one
hundred and fifty Pounds, which shall then and there be made to
appear, with other due Damages; and have you there this Writ,
with your doings therein.
Witness Daniel Davis Esq; at Barnstable this thirtyeth Day of
August in the Year of our Lord, 1792.
Joseph Otis Cler.
a true Copy attest Joseph Otis Cler.
Suffolk, ss Sept 10 1792 I arrested the body of the within named
John Linzee Esqr who gave sufficient bail to answer the within
Precept
travel 11/2 Jeremiah Allen Sheriff
Service 1/2
attested Copy of
this Writ
Barnstable ss Court of Common Pleas Nov. term 1792 and now the
said John Linzee Comes and defends &c when &c and says that he
never Promissed the Plantiff in manner and form as the Plantf
within against him hath declared and thereof Putts &c.
by John Davis his attr
And the said Joseph Tucker reserving liberty to waive his demurrer
and join the above issue at the Supreme Judicial Court sayes the
Plea aforesaid is bad and Insufficient in law &c and thereof Prayes
judgment and for his damages and Costs
by Nathll freeman Jr his attr
and the said Linzee agreeing to said Reservation sayes his Plea afore-
said is good and thereof Prayes judgment &c
by John davis his attr
Barnstable ss:
Supreme Judicial Court May Term 1793
The said Joseph waives the above demurrer & joins the issue
tendered.
N. Freeman Jr. Atty to Tucker
John Quincey Adams writ No. 2
(Court Files, Suffolk, No. 144621, 2nd paper)
Barnstable ss. Sup. Jud. Court May Term 1793.
And now John Linzee within named & appellee in this Cause,
comes &c by W. Tudor his attorney & prays Judgement of this
honorable Court whether thej' will proceed any further in the Cause
here, & that the same may be moved for Trial into the next Circuit
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 575
Court to be holden in the district of Massachusetts on the 7th Day of
June next, because he saith that at the Time of the Service of said
Writ & always before & ever since hath been and now is a Subject
of the King of Great Britain and not a Citizen of this Common-
wealth and that the Pit in said action is a Citizen of this Common-
wealth, & that the matter in Dispute exceeds the Value of five
hundred Dollars exclusive of Costs. Wherefore he prays Judgment
as aforesaid, & petitions this Court here that said Action may be
removed for Tryal into the next Circuit Court to be holden in this
District of Massachusetts on the 7th day of June next, & here offers
good & sufficient Sureties for his entering in such Court on the first
Day of its Session Copies of said Process against him, & of his ap-
pearance there, to answer the same.
John Linzee by Wm. Tudor his Atty
May Term at Barnstable 1793 — This motion filed in Court and
overuled
Jn Tucker Cler
(Court Files, Suffolk, No. 144621, third paper)
Barnstable ss Common Pleas November term 1792.
And now John Linzee within named now Resident at Boston in
the County of Suffolk, Esquire comes into this Honorable Court
here and Prayes judgment of this Honorable Court whether they
Will Proceed any further in the Cause here and that the same may
be moved for trial into the next Circuit Court to be held in the dis-
trict of Massachusetts because he saith at the time of the service of
said writ and long before he was and Ever since hath been and now
is a Subject of the King of Great Britain and not a Citizen of this
Common Wealth and that the Plantiff in said Action is a Citizen
of this Common Wealth and that the matter in dispute Exceeds the
value of five hundred dollars Exclusive of Costs Wherefor he Prays
Judgment as aforesaid and Petitions this Court here that said
Action may be Removed for tryal into the next Circuit Court to be
held in this District of Massachusetts and here offers good and suf-
ficient for his Entering in such Court on the first day of its session
Copies of said process against him and of his appearance there to
answer the same.
John Linzee
a true Copy attest Joseph Otis Cler
The above Petition was Presented to the Court and was Refused to
be granted
attest Joseph Otis Cler
(Endorsed)
Linzees Petition
No. 1
576 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
(Court Files, Suffolk, No. 144621, fourth paper)
Barnstable ss Common Wealth of Massachusetts at a Court of
Common Pleas begun and held at Barnstable within and for the
County of Barnstable on the first Tuesday of November it being the
sixth day of said month in the year of our Lord one thousand seven
hundred ninety two Joseph Tucker of New bedford Within our County
of Bristol yeoman Plantiff versus John Linzee now Resident at
Boston in the County of Suffolk Esq defendant In a Plea of the Case
for that at a Place Called Elizabeth Islands viz at said Barnstable
on the first day of may in the year of our Lord one thousand seven
hundred and seventy five a Discourse was held between the said
Linzee and the Plantiff Concerning the said Linzees Purchasing of
the Plantf two hundred and seven sheep and it was then and there
agreed between the said Linzee and the Plantif that he the said
Plantif Should Sell and deliver to the said Linzee the said two hun-
dred and seven sheep without the wool and that the said Linzee
should Pay to the Plantif the sum of twelve shillings lawfull money
for Each and Every one of the Sheep so Delivered and the Plantif
avers that there afterwards on the same day he did sell and deUver
to the said Linzee the said two hundred and seven sheep according
to the tenor of the said agreement whereby he the said Linzee became
liable and Obliged to Pay to the Plantif the sum of one hundred and
twenty four pounds four shilhngs Lawfull money on demand in
consideration thereof then and there Promissed the Plantif so to do
and for that the said Linzee there afterwards on the same day in
Consideration that the Plantiff had before that time Sold and De-
livered to him at his special [request other] two hundred and seven
sheep than those above mentioned but of the Same kind with the
wool [of the] said sheep Promissed the plantiff to Pay him therefor
so much money as the same ware Reasonably Worth on demand
which the Plantif avers to be another sum of one hundred and Eighty
six Pounds six shillings lawfull money and for that said Linzee there
afterwards on the same day in Consideration that the Plantiff had
before that time sold and dehvered to him at his Request the Wool
of two hundred and seven sheep other than those above mentioned
Promissed the Plantiff to Pay him therefor so much money as the
same was Reasonably worth on demand which the Plaintiff avers to
be another sum of sixty two Pounds two shillings Lawfull money
yet though often Requested the said Linzee hath never Paid Either
of said sums but denies to do it to the damage of the said Tucker as
he saith the sum of one hundred and fifty Pounds the Plaintiff ap-
peared and Entered his action and now the said Linzee comes and
defends &c when &c and says that he never Promissed the Plantiff
in manner and form as the Plantiff within against him hath declared
and thereof Putts &c by John davis his attr. and the said Joseph
Tucker Reserving liberty to waive his demurrer and join the above
issue at the Supreme Judicial Court says the Plea abovesaid is bad
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 577
and insufficient in Law &c. and thereof Prayes Judgment for his
damages and Costs by nathll freeman Jr his attr and the said Linzee
agreeing to said Reservation sayes his Plea aforesaid is good & thereof
Prayes judgment &c by John davis his attr. It is therefore Con-
sidered by the Court that the defendt. John Linzee Recover of the
Plantif Joseph Tucker his costs
and after Entering up this judgment the said Joseph Came into
Court and appeald from the same unto the next Supreme judicial
Court to be holden at Barnstable in and for the County of Barn-
stable and for the Counties of Barnstable and Dukes County and
Entered into Recognizance as the law directs for Prosecuting his
appeal to Effect.
A true Copy as appears of Record
Examined by Joseph Otis Cler
(Endorsed) (4)
Joseph Tucker appellant
vs
John Linzee appellee
This case Contains nine Papers Including the Judgment
Attest Joseph Otis Cler
(Court Files, Suffolk, No. 144621, fifth paper)
Barnstable ss. Memorandum,
That on the Sixth Day of November Anno Domini 1792 before
the Justices of the Court of Common Pleas, within the County of
Barnstable personally appeared Nathaniel freeman Junr. Richard
Bourn of Barnstable in the County of Barnstable and John davis of
Plymouth in the County of Plymouth Esqr and acknowledged them-
selves to be severally indebted unto John Linzee of Boston in the
County of Suffolk Esqr in the respective Sums following, viz. the
said Nathaniel (for Joseph Tucker) as Principal, in the Sum of Ten
Pounds, and the said Richard and John davis as Sureties, in the Sum
of Five Pounds each, to be levied upon their several Goods or Chat-
tels, Lands or Tenements, and, in want thereof, upon their Bodies,
(to the Use of the said John Linzee) if Default be in the Performance
of the Condition here underwritten.
The Condition of the above-written Recognizance is such. That
if the above-named Joseph Tucker shall and do prosecute an Appeal
by him made from a Judgment given against him in the Court of
Common Pleas holden at Barnstable aforesd on the first Tuesday
of November Instant, for the sum of Costs of Suit, at the
next Supreme Judicial Court, to be holden at Barnstable and for
the Countys of Barnstable and dukes County with Effect; then the
above-written Recognizance to be void, otherwise to abide in full
Force.
Recognized before the Court
attest Joseph Otis Cler
a true Copy attest Joseph Otis Cler
(Endorsed Recognizance No. 3.)
578 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
(Court Files, Suffolk, No. 144621, sixth paper)
I Ebenezer Meiggs of Rochester in the County of Plymouth of
Lawfull age to give Evidence testify and say that on or about the
first day of may one thousand seven hundred and seventy five I
being at one of the Elizabeth Islands Called Peek in Company with
Joseph tucker of Dartmouth I heard one John Linzee a Captain of
a brittish ship of war bargain with said tucker for two hundred and
seven sheep for which he agreed to give two dollars for Each sheep
besides or without the wool accordingly the said tucker delivered to
said linzee two hundred and seven sheep on board his ship and as the
said Linzee was in a hurry to gett them a board he ordered them to
be got aboard before they ware all Shorn Promissing said tucker
that he would take his shearers on board the ship next morning and
that they might take the wool of them or he would Pay the value of
it accordingly the sheep ware Put on board with the wool on as
many as one hundred and I helped get them on board but the next
morning the said Linzee hove up and went off without fetching the
Shearers on board or Paying for the sheep and I further say that
according to the best of my judgment the said sheep had as much as
four pounds of wool Each the above is according to the best of my
Remembrance and further saith not.
Ebenezer Meiggs
Plymouth ss november the first day A D 1792
then Personally appeared the aforenamed Ebenezer Meiggs and after
being Carefully Examined and duly Cautioned to testify the whole
truth made Solemen Oath to the truth of the foregoing Deposition
by him subscribed taken at the Request of Joseph Tucker of dart-
mouth in the County of Bristol yeoman to be used in an Action of
the Case to be heard and tryed at the Court of Corajnon Pleas next
to be holden at Barnstable within and for the County of Barnstable
on the first Tuesday of november Instant Wherein the said Joseph
tucker is Plantiff and John Linzee now Resident in Boston in the
County of Suffolk Esqr is defendant the deponent Liveing and being
more than thirty miles from the Place of tryall is the Cause of this
Caption and the adverse Party Liveing and being more than thirty
miles from the Place of Caption was not notified nor Present at the
takeing hereof before me.
Nathaniel Sprague Justice of the Peace
witts attendance 0.2.6
travell 16 miles 0.2.8
Justices fees 0.3.0
Plantiff s travell. 30 miles 0.6.0
1 day attendance 0.1.6
0 15 8
a true Copy attest
Joseph Otis Cler
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 579
The deposition of Ebenezer Meiggs to be ussed in the Court of
Common Pleas to be held at Barnstable within and for the County
of Barnstable on the first tuesday of november next in an action on
the Case wherein Joseph Tucker is Plantif and John Linzee is defen-
dant taken and sealed up this first day of november 1792.
by Nathaniel Sprague Justice of the Peace
filed in Court.
Joseph Otis Cler
the above is a true Copy attest
(Endorsed) Joseph Otis Cler
Ebenezer Meiggs deposition
No. 5
(Court Files, Suffolk, No. 144621, seventh paper)
Joseph Tucker apt. v John Linzee
The Jury find the appellee promised in manner and form as the
appellant in his writ against him hath ailed jed and assess damages
for the appellant for the Breach thereof in the sum of One hundred
and fifty pounds
(Endorsed)
Verdict
(eighth paper)
Barnstable ss Court of Common Pleas
November term 1792
Joseph Tucker Plantf
vs.
John Linzee defendt
Plantfs Costs
Writt 0 .7. 0
Service 016. 6
Entry 0 8. 0
Plantififs travell 90 miles 0.13. 6
attendance 0. 1. 6
attrs fee 0. 6.
Fees an deposition 013. 8
L 3.11 2
N freeman Jr attr
Examined Joseph Otis Cler
Allowed by David Thacher
A true Copy attest Joseph Otis Cler
(Endorsed)
Bill of Costs
No. 6
580 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
(Court. Files, Suffolk, No. 144621, ninth paper)
Barnstable ss. May Term 1793
Supreme Judicial Court
Joseph Tucker Appellant
vs.
John Linzee Appellee
Appellants Costs
Entry 14...
Copies 12. . .
Attorney's fee 12 . . .
Appts attendance 3 days 4. 6
travel 9 Miles 13. 6
Jury fees 1. 18. 6
taxing & filing 0. 3. 6
Court of Common Pleas |
Bill 3. 11. 2
L 8 9 2
Exd Att Chas. Cushing Cler
This is to Certify that these are Copies of all the Papers in this
Case on file in this Court.
Attest :
Walter F. Frederick
Clerk Supreme Judicial Court.
(Early Court Files, Supreme Judicial Court. No. 98209)
Suffolk ss: Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
To the Sheriff of our County of Suffolk, or his Deputy, Greeting:
We Command you to attach the Goods or Estate of John Linzee
of Boston in the County aforesaid Esquire, to the value of Ten Pounds,
and for Want thereof of take the body of the said John Linzee (if
he may be found in your Precinct) and him safely keep, so that you
have him before Our Justices of Our Court of Common Pleas, next
to be holden at Boston, within and for our said County of Suffolk,
on the first Tuesday of October next.
Then and there in Our said Court to answer unto Hannah Rowe
of Boston aforesaid Widow in a plea of Ejectment wherein she de-
mands again of the said John Linzee a Mansion House with it's
appurtenances situate in Essex Street in said Boston, with the Land
thereto belonging the whole bounded & measuring as follows : North-
erly on Essex Street there measuring ninety one feet. Easterly on
Land formerly belonging to Mr. Worth there measuring one hundred
& thirty six feet. Southerly on the Heirs or assigns of John Eliot
there measuring ninety one feet, and Westerly on Land of Sarah
Saunders there measuring one hundred thirty six feet which said
Edith Elizabeth Mary (Linzee) Matthews
1S93-
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 581
House & Land the said Hannah Rowe demised to the said John Lin-
zee for a Term that is past, after which it ought to return to her
again, but the said John Linzee still withholds the said House &
Land & their appurtenances from the Pit.
To the Damage of the said Hannah Rowe (as she saith) the sum
of one thousand Pounds, which shall then and there be made to
appear, which with other Damages. And have you there this Writ,
with your Doings therein.
Witness, Joseph Gardner Esq. at Boston the eighth Day of July
in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety four.
Esek. Price Cler.
Sufifolk SS: Boston July 9. 1794. I attached a chair as the
property of the within named John Linzee and left a summons at
his last and usual place of Abode.
Jeremiah Allen Sheriff.
(Norf. Probate) I John Linzee through the blessing of God,
Perfectly sound in mind, by this last will and testament dispose of
all my worldly property after my death in the following manner,
revoking all other instruments of this nature made by me hereto-
fore. I hereby give and bequeath to all my children to be equally
divided among them after my death, after paying my funeral charges,
all monies on hand in cash all my interest and principal in six pr. C.
stocks of the United States, all my four pr, C. stocks in English
funds and the interest arising thereon, also what money may be
now or hereafter due me from my agents and bankers Messr. Om-
meney & Page Bloomsbury Square London and Messrs. Cullum
Tinckum and Fox Plymouth Devonshire England, and all other
debts that may be due me from any other person or persons.
Also all other my estate, goods and effects I may die possessed of,
except such as I shall in the sequel of this instrument specially dis-
pose of as follows. To my son Samuel Hood Linzee all my uniform
clothing, swords and barge men's caps. To my sons John and
Ralph all my wearing apparel. To my daughter Hannah Rowe
Amory I give the pictures of her mother and myself to be received
by her after the decease of her aunt Rowe. To my son Ralph my
silver watch, when he arrives at the age of eighteen years. I give
as legacies to my grandchildren Thomas Rowe Amory and Mary
Linzee Amory fifty dollars each to be laid out by their parents in
such things as may be thought best for them, It is my wish that all
my silver plate, books, table, bed linen and other furniture be divided
equally among my children.
I request to be buried with as little parade and expense as possible
and to be laid by the side of my deceased wife.
And to this my last will and testament I do hereby appoint my
582 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
son in law Thomas C. Amory sole executor to which I set my hand
and seal in Milton in County of Norfolk State of Massachusetts on
this twenty third day of August in the year of our Lord seventeen
hundred and ninety eight.
John Linzee Seal
Witnesses Amos Holbrook, Ebenezer Stoker, Daniel T. Vose.
Proved at Dedham 6 Nov. 1798
Know all men by these presents, That we, Thomas C. Amory
Jonathan Amory Junr. and Nathl. Amory all of Boston in the County
of Norfolk and Commonwealth of Massachusetts Merchants, are
holden and stand firmly bound and obliged unto William Heath
Esquire Judge of the Probate of Wills and for granting Administra-
tions within the County of Norfolk in the sum of twenty thousand
dollars to be paid unto the said William Heath, his successors in the
said office, or assigns: To the true Payment whereof, we do bind
ourselves, and each of us, our and each of our Heirs, Executors,
and Administrators, jointly and severally, for the Whole and in the
Whole, firmly, by these Presents.
Witness our Hands and Seals. — Dated the 6th day of November,
in the Year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and ninety
eight.
The Condition of this Obligation is such, That if the above-bounden
Thomas C. Amory nominated and allowed to be Guardian unto
Susanna Linzee, Rose Linzee and John Linzee minors above the
age of fourteen years and children of John Linzee late of Milton
in the County of Norfolk, deceased, shall and do well and truly
perform and discharge the trust and Office of Guardian unto the
said minor, and that in and by all Things according to Law; and
shall render a plain and true account of his said Guardianship upon
oath, and all and singular such Estate as shall come to his Hand
and Possession by Virtue hereof, and of the Profits and Improve-
ments of the same, so far as the Law will charge him therewith,
(when he shall be thereunto lawfully required), and shall pay and
deliver what and so much of the said Estate as shall be found re-
maining upon his Account, (the same being first examined and
allowed of by the Judge or Judges, for the Time being, of the Pro-
bate of Wills, &c. within the County of Norfolk aforesaid), unto
the said Minors, when they shall arrive at full Age; or otherwise,
as the said Judge or Judges, by his or their Decree or Sentence,
pursuant to Law, shall limit and appoint; then this Obligation to
be void, otherwise to remain in full Force.
Thomas C. Amory (seal)
Signed, sealed, and delivered in Presence of us,
Jos. Tilden Jr, Jonathan Amory Junr. (seal)
Sam. H. Walley. Nat. Amory (seal)
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 583
Know all men by these Presents, That we, Thomas C. Amory,
Jonathan Amory Junr. & Nathl. Amory all of Boston in the County
of Suffolk and Commonwealth of Massachusetts Merchants are
holden and stand firmly bound and obliged unto WilHam Heath
Esquire Judge of the Probate of Wills and for granting Adminis-
trations within the County of Norfolk in the sum of Twenty thou-
sand dollars to be paid unto the said William Heath, his successors
in the said Office, or Assigns: To the true Payment whereof, we do
bind ourselves, and each of us, our and each of our Heirs, Executors,
and Administrators, jointly and severally, for the Whole and in the
Whole, firmly, by these Presents.
Witness our Hands and Seals, — Dated the 6th day of Novem-
ber, in the Year of our Lord One thousand seven hundred and ninety
eight.
The Condition of this ObUgation is such, That if the above-
bounden Thomas C. Amory nominated and allowed to be Guardian
unto Ralph Inman Linzee and Sarah Linzee minors under the age of
fourteen years & children of John Linzee late of Milton in the County
of Norfolk, deceased, shall and do well and truly perform and dis-
charge the Trust and Office of Guardian unto the said minor, and
that in and by all Things according to Law ; and shall render a plain
and true account of his said Guardianship upon Oath, and all and
singular such Estate as shall come to his Hand and Possession by
Virtue hereof, and of the Profits and Improvements of the same, so
far as the Law will charge him therewith, (when he shall be thereunto
lawfully required), and shall pay and deliver what and so much of
the said Estate as shall be found remaining upon his Account, (the
same being first examined and allowed of by the Judge or Judges,
for the Time being, of the Probate of Wills, &c. within the County
of Norfolk aforesaid), unto the said Minors, when they shall arrive
at full Age; or otherwise, as the said Judge or Judges, by his or their
Decree or Sentence, pursuant to Law, shall limit and appoint; then
this Obligation to be void, otherwise to remain in full Force.
Signed, sealed and delivered Thomas C. Amoiy (seal)
in Presence of us, Jonathan Amory Junr. (seal)
Jos. Tilden Jr. Nat Amory (seal)
Sam. H. Walley
584 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Milton 6th November 1798.
Inventory & appraisement of the effects of Capt. John Linzee,
deceased, as shown us, appraisers, by the executor, for appraise-
ment, agreeably to the annexed warrant.
4d Table cloths $93 — 29 Towells $5 — 8 Do. $1.40 99.40
38 prs. Pillow cases $30—13 pr. sheets 30 — 60.
5 cotton Counter panes $15 — 3 Calico Do. $4.50 19.50
1 sett Green moreen bed-curtains & Cushings 13.
2 do. furniture check do. 5 each 10.
6 Pillows Bolster & 4 Beds wt. 222 lbs. @ 45 99.90
1 matrass 4 — Blankets 35 39.
a chest of Books 30.
3 large empty chests 10.
2 small bed side carpets much worn 2.
20 yds. carpeting @ 40 cts. 8.
8 cushings & 1 couch pillow 4.
1 large mahogany dining table 10.
1 ,, card ,, 8.
a chest on chest drawers 13.50
12 mahogany straw bottom chairs 3 each 36.
6 ,, do 6.
3 Mahogany knife cases wth. a few knives & forks 9.
1 „ cheese Tray 1 .
1 „ Writing Desk 2.
1 Do. Desk 8.
1" Clothes Press 8.
1' Tea table 1.
1 Mahogany wash-hand-stand 1.
1 ,, night table 8.
1 „ 4 Post bedstead 4.
2 ,, Leather covered easy chairs 6. 12.
4 small trunks 4.
2 Japanned Bread Baskets .50 1.
1 pair andirons shovel & tongs & fender 11.
3 Canvass floor cloths 2 strips do. 10.
1 small spy glass 1 large do. 9.
a Quadrant 15.
5 Swords 24.
a pistol musket & blunderbuss 9.
china glass & crockery ware 20.
Tea Cannisters 3.
2 Plate baskets 75 cts. each 2 Japann'd Tea waiters
$1 each & 3 small waiters for glasses 16 cts. each 3.98
632.28
THE LINZEE FAMILY.
585
Am.t bro't. over
632.28
2 small oval glasses & dressing do.
6.
1 Japann'd Tea urn
1.50
1 — 4 post bedstead
2.
2 bedsteads & 2 cots
6.
Jack shovel & Tongs andirons
sun(
:lry pots kettles
& other kitchen utensils
33.
2 Portmanteaus
3.
sundry walking sticks &
whips
$5-
- Pictures $5.
10.
Wood & Coal
17.
Hay 30 — Horse 30 —
Hay
13-
- Saddle 14 —
bridle &c.
84.
Pig
7.
2 bottle stands .50
1.
Canvass bed-top
1.
Silver watch, seal &c.
15.
2 Green cloths 2
4.
Umbrella
1.50
Bed Key
.50
Gold stock Buckle
6.
a trunk of Hosiery (worn)
100.
do of wearing apparel
120.
Plate 884 oz. @ 6/8 oz.
902.22
4 pair of candlesticks (plated) @ $7
28.
1 pair do „
1.
1 snuffer tray „
2.
1 pair of Porter cups „
4.
American 6 Pet, stock 2000 Dolls,
paid 131.16
$1868.84 @ 15 P £
4 p ct. British annuity £.5,300 Stg. @ 6 p ct.
Ommancy & Page's Debt.
CuUum Tinkum & Fox.s ditto.
Milton. 6th November 1798.
830.78
220.
1017.28
1401.63
14368.83
$17838.50
Amos Holbrook
Allen Crocker
Jonathan Amory Junr .
appraisers
586 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Suffolk SS. Boston November 6th. 1798.
Personally appeared Mr. Allen Crocker and Mr. Jonathan Amory
and made solemn oath that they have faithfully and impartially
appraised all such property belonging to Captain John Linzee de-
ceased as has been shown unto them by the Executor to the Will of
said deceased.
before me, Wm. Domnion
Jus. Peace.
Norfolk SS. At a Court of Probate, held at Dedham, in and for the
County of Norfolk, on the sixth day of November, A.D. 1798.
Thomas C. Amory, Executor of the last will and testament of
John Linzee, late of Milton in said County, Gentleman, deceased,
appeared and made oath, that the foregoing is a true and perfect
inventory of all the estate of the said deceased, which has come to
his hands and knowledge, and that if anything more shall appear,
he will render an account thereof, that it may be of accord herewith.
W. Heath Judge of Prob.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Norfolk. SS.
To Allen Crocker & Jonathan Amory Junr. both of Boston, in
the County of Suffolk, and Amos Holbrook, of Milton, in the County
of Norfolk, Greeting.
You are hereby appointed a Committee to appraise, on Oath, all
the Estate of John Linzee late of Milton aforesaid, Gentleman, de-
ceased, and make Return of your Doings, together with this War-
rant, into the Probate-Office of the said County of Norfolk.
Given under my Hand, the sixth day of November in the Year of
our Lord. One thousand seven hundred and ninety-eight.
W. Heath Judge of Prob.
Norfolk SS. The sixth day of November Anno Domini, 1798.
Then the before named, Amos Holbrook, appeared and was sworn
to the faithful performance of the service assigned him by the fore-
going Warrant,
Before me,
W. Heath Judge of Prob.
the linzee family. 587
Suffolk Deeds.
Amory Xors to Peirce J' &c*
Book 218 Folio 19
KNOW ALL MEN by these presents that we Thomas C. Amory
of Boston in the county of Suffolk merchant and Hannah his wife
in her right, and Joseph Tilden of said Boston merchant and Susan
his wife in her right; Samuel Hood Linzee of Penzance in the King-
dom of England esquire; — John Inman Linzee merchant Rose
Inman Linzee singlewoman — Ralph Inman Linzee mariner and
Sally Inman Linzee singlewoman and a minor all of Boston afore-
said; the said Sally by Thomas C. Amory before named who is her
guardian duly authorized hereunto by an order of the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court passed at the term thereof in March Suffolk County A.D.
1806 for and in consideration of the sum of eleven thousand dol-
lars to us in hand paid by Nicholas Peirce Jun'. and John Peirce
both of said Boston bricklayers do hereby give grant bargain alien
sell and convey unto the said Nicholas Peirce Jun^ and John Peirce
and to their heirs and assigns forever all that certain messuage con-
sisting of lands and tenements bounded and described as follows, viz',
southwestwardly on Essex street there measuring one hundred and
two feet; northwestwardly on land formerly belonging to Ebenezer
&. Lucy Turell; and there measuring eighty six feet; northeast-
wardly on land lately belonging to James Cunningham and there
measuring twenty one feet, then again northwestwardly by land
now or late of said James Cunningham and there measuring thirty
eight feet; then turning at right angles westwardly and bounded
southwestwardly by land now or late of John Fenno & there measur-
ing thirty feet; then bounded northwestwardly by land now or late
of said Fenno and there measuring twenty four feet and six inches;
then bounded northeastwardly on land now or late of Joshua Hen-
shaw and there measuring ninety four feet and six inches then bounded
northwestwardly by land late of said Henshaw thirty two feet and
six inches then northeastwardly twenty one feet on land formerly
belonging to D'. Zabdiel Boylstone, then bounded southeastwardly
on land formerly belonging to said Boylstone and there measuring
one hundred and seventy feet to the street first mentioned. The
premises are the same estates which were conveyed to John Rowe
esquire by Robert Auchmuty in one deed and Addington Davenport
in another; the record whereof may be found book 80 fol°. 264; and
book 94, fol°. 23. To have and to hold, the afore-described lands
together with all the buildings thereon unto them the said Nicholas
Peirce Jun. and John Peirce and to their heirs and assigns forever;
And we do covenant with the said Nicholas and John and with their
heirs & assigns that the grantors herein are lawfully seized in fee of
the aforegranted premises; that they are free and clear from all
588 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
incumbrances; and that they have good right and lawful authority,
the grantors who are of age for themselves and the said Sally the
minor by her said guardian to sell and convey the premises to the
said Nicholas Peirce Jun^ and the said John Peirce; and that they
will warrant and defend the preniises to the said Nicholas Peirce
J', and John Peirce against the lawful claims and demands of all
persons. In witness of all which the said grantors have hereunto
set their hands and affixed their seals this fifth day of November in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and six. Tho. C.
Amory and a seal. Hannah R. Amory and a seal. Joseph Tilden
and a seal, Susan Tilden and a seal, Sam', Hood Linzee by T. C.
Amory his Attorney and a seal, John I. Linzee and a seal. Rose
Linzee and a seal. Ralph L Linzee and a seal, Tho. C. Amory
guardian to Sally Inman Linzee and a seal. Signed sealed and
delivered in presence of W". Sullivan, M. B. Fitch. Suffolk, ss.
November 6, 1806. Then Thomas C. Amory and Hannah his wife,
Joseph Tilden and Susan his wife, John Inman Linzee, Ralph Inman
Linzee Rose Inman Linzee personally appeared and Tho*. C. Amory
guardian of Sally Inman Linzee & Samuel Hood Linzee by his At-
torney Tho. C. Amory appeared and severally acknowledged the
aforegoing instrument to be their voluntary act and deed before me,
W". Sullivan, Justice of the peace — Nov^ 18, 1806, received,
entered & examined
p'. W"". Alline, Reg'.
A true copy from the records of deeds for the County of Suffolk
Book 218 Folio 19.
Attest:
Wm. T. A. Fitzgerald,
Register.
CO
Q
«
O
&
X
Q
o
«
O
t— (
O
o
ij
<!
O
I— I
P3
O
H
H
H
a
P
a
■<
I/!
m
<
a
a
H
O
o
o
?:!
a
a
►J
<
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 589
I
The Crossed Swords.
(The following statement accompanied the tablet).
History now concedes the fact that Colonel William Prescott was
the commander of the American Forces at the Battle of Bunker
Hill. It is well to bear in mind that this action was not fought with
the same miUtary regard for details which prevailed at a later period,
when the army had been thoroughly re-organized, and its manage-
ment reduced to a definite system. To a certain extent the battle
was a democratic fight; and every man there having a common
interest in the struggle did his best to bring about the desired result,
without much thought of strict military rules. The various orders
did not always go through regular channels; but it is a matter of
history that Colonel Prescott was ordered by General Ward to fortify
Bunker Hill, — or Breed's Hill, which is the same for my purpose.
The field of operations was on Massachusetts soil, and the command
naturally would go to a Massachusetts officer. Before the event
the chief actors never dreamed that on the result would turn the
history of nations and even of the world; but such was the fact.
A period of doubt and uncertainty among the patriots followed,
and it took time to straighten out the lines of future action and to
fill up the gaps in the plan.
The Battle proved to be the corner stone on which was founded
our poUtical government, now a world-wide power.
Before the action on that memorable Seventeenth, the British
vessels were moored at various points in front of the Charlestown
peninsula, where their services might be needed. The sloop-of-war
" Falcon " was anchored off Moulton's Point, a short distance up
the Mystic River, above the site of the Navy Yard. Its special
duty was to cooperate with the " Lively," and thus to cover the
landing of the English troops. The commander of the " Falcon "
was Captain John Linzee, and it is to him equally that my story
relates, as well as to Colonel WilUam Prescott. Three years later,
on August 8, 1778, his vessel was sunk off Newport, Rhode Island,
in order to prevent its capture by the French fleet under Admiral
D'Estaing. The sword carried by the commander of the American
Forces at the Battle of Bunker Hill, was kept for years in the Pres-
cott family and was treasured as a priceless relic ; and the same might
be said of the other sword worn in that action by the captain of the
" Falcon," equally valued as a family heritage. Forty-five years
afterward, owing to the vicissitudes of hmnan affairs, the grandson
of Colonel Prescott, — who was William Hickling Prescott, the dis-
tinguished author and historian, — became engaged to the grand-
daughter of Captain Linzee, and was duly married; and thus these
two emblems of warfare, though not beaten into ploughshares, were
brought into the same household and turned into silent symbols of
peace. The time had been when the owners of these weapons would
590 THE LINZEE FAMILV.
have used them with a deadly thrust against each other; but com-
ing down as family heirlooms, through regular channels of descent
and matrimonial alliance, they lost all hostile spirit and were as
innocent as children's toys. The peaceful man of letters had the
two swords placed in a conspicuous position in his library, where they
hung crossed; and he was always ready to tell the story of these
ancestral memorials.
In his opening chapter to " The Virginians," Thackeray, referring
to the trophies, begins: — " On the library wall of one of the most
famous writers of America, there hang two crossed swords, which
his relatives wore in the great War of Independence. The one sword
was gallantly drawn in the service of the king, the other was the
weapon of a brave and honoured republican soldier. The possessor
of the harmless trophy has earned for himself a name alike honoured
in his ancestors' country and his own, where genius such as his has
always a peaceful welcome."
The swords are now in the possession of the Massachusetts His-
torical Society, where they were given on April 14, 1859; and a full
account of the presentation is found in the Proceedings (IV. 258-
266) of the Society under that date. A poem entitled " The Crossed
Swords," written for the occasion by the Reverend Nathaniel L.
Frothingham, D.D., also appears in the same volume (pp. 284, 285).
. . . The tablet, to which the swords are affixed, was given by
Henry A. Whitney; and its length is about sixty-three inches.
In the possession of his great grandson, John Torrey Linzee of
Boston, Mass., rests the battle sword worn by Captain John Linzee,
commander of the British sloop of war Falcon at the Battle of Bun-
ker Hill. The sword of Captain Linzee crossed with that of Colonel
William Prescott, commander of the American forces in that battle,
on a tablet in the rooms of the Massachusetts Historical Society,
is his dress sword, which was given by his son John Inman Linzee
to the historian, William Hickling Prescott, who married Susannah
Amory, the niece of the said John Inman Linzee, as he desired to
cross it on the walls of his library w^ith the sword of his grandfather,
the said Colonel William Prescott.
Thus these two trophies of war have become trophies of romance,
and of an united love, ever remindful of the laying aside of ermiity
between two English speaking people. The thoughtfulness and
poetic nature of William Hickling Prescott gave birth to this inter-
national moral hidden in the romance of his marriage, and the swords
borne by bitter enemies now lie peacefully side by side, representing
the clasped hands of Great Britain and the United States of America.
Mr. Gardiner, when he presented the swords to the Massachusetts
Historical Society, referred to them as, " an emblem, let us hope, of
perpetual peace between kindred nations ".
the linzee family. 591
From the Life of William Hickling Prescott by
George Ticknor, Appendix B.
The Crossed Swords.
Colonel William Prescott, the grandfather of the historian,
— died in 1795. Captain John Linzee, grandfather of the histo-
rian's wife, was born at Portsmouth [should be Portsea], England,
in 1743, but, establishing himself in the United States after the war
of the Revolution was over, died at Milton, near Boston, in 1798.
In process of time, the swords of these two opposing commanders
came by transmission and inheritance to the historian, and were by
him arranged, first over one of the bookcases in his quiet study in
Bedford Street, and afterwards on the cornice of his library in Bea-
con Street. In either place the sight was a striking one, and gen-
erally attracted the attention of strangers. Mr. Thackeray, whose
vigilant eye did not fail to notice it when he visited Mr. Prescott,
in 1852, thus alludes to it very happily in the opening of his " Vir-
ginians," published six years later:
" On the library-wall of one of the most famous writers of America
there hang two crossed swords, which his relatives wore in the great
war of Independence. The one sword was gallantly drawn in the
service of the king, the other was the weapon of a brave and honored
repubhcan soldier. The possessor of the harmless trophy has earned
for himself a name alike honored in his ancestors' country and in his
own, where genius like his has always a peaceful welcome."
By the thirteenth article of Mr. Prescott's will he provided for
the disposition of these swords as follows : —
" The sword which belonged to my grandfather. Colonel William
Prescott, worn by him in the battle of Bunker Hill, I give to the
Massachusetts Historical Society, as a curiosity suitable to be pre-
served among their collections; and the sword which belonged to
my wife's grandfather. Captain Linzee, of the British Royal Navy,
who commanded one of the enemy's ships lying off Charlestown
during the same battle, I give to my wife."
As Mrs. Prescott, and the other heirs of Captain Linzee, de-
sired that the swords should not be separated, Mr. Gardiner, who
was Mr. Prescott's executor, sent them both to the Historical So-
ciety, accompanied by an interesting letter addressed to the Hon.
Robert C. Winthrop, its President, and to be found, dated April
19th, 1859, in the volume of the " Proceedings " of that Society
pubhshed in 1860, pp. 258-264.
Resolutions offered by Mr. Winthrop were unanimously adopted,
directing the swords to be arranged in a conspicuous place in the
halls of the Society, crossing each other, as they had been crossed
in Mr. Prescott's library, and with suitable inscriptions setting forth
their history and the circumstances of their reception.
A Tablet of black-walnut was, therefore, prepared, to which
592 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
they now stand attached, crossed through a carved wreath of olive-
leaves; while over them are two shields, leaning against each other,
and bearing respectively the Prescott and the Linzce arms.
On the right, next to the hilt On the left, next to the hilt of
of Colonel Prescott's sword, is Captain Linzee's sword, is the
the following inscription : — following inscription : —
The sword
The sword
of
of
►LONEL WILLIAM PRESCOTT,
CAPTAIN JOHN LINZEE, R.N.
worn by him
who commanded the
while in command of the
British sloop-of-war " P'alcon "
Provincial forces
while acting against the Americans
at the
during the Battle of Bunker Hill,
Battle of Bunker Hill,
presented to the
17 June, 1775,
Massachusetts Historical Society,
and
14 .A.pril, 1859,
bequeathed to the
by his grandchildren
Massachusetts Historical Society
Thomas C. A. Linzee
by his grandson
and
William H. Prescott.
Mrs. William H. Prescott.
On two separate scrolls is the following inscription: —
These swords They
for many years were hung crossed are now preserved
in the library in a similar position
of the late eminent historian by the
WILLIAM HICKLING PRESCOTT MASS. HISTORICAL SOCIETY,
in token of in memory
international friendship of the associations
and with which they wiD be
family alliance. inseparably connected.
On the evening of Thursday, April 28, 1859, at a meeting of the
Society, held at the house of its President, the Hon. Robert C. Win-
throp, the Rev. N. L. Frothingham — who, at the special meeting
of the Society, called together by the death of the historian, had in
apt and beautiful words offered an affectionate tribute to the charac-
ter of his friend and parishioner — read the following lines, which,
in words no less apt and touching, give the poetical interpretation of
The Crossed Swords.
Swords crossed, — but not in strife!
The chiefs who drew them, parted by the space
Of two proud countries' quarrel, face to face
Ne'er stood for death or life.
Swords crossed, that never met
While nerve was in the hands that wielded them;
Hands better destined a fair family stem
On these free shores to set.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 593
Kept crossed by gentlest bands!
Emblems no more of battle, but of peace;
And proof how lovers can grow and wars can cease,
Their once stern symbol stands.
It smiled first on the array
Of marshalled books and friendliest companies;
And here, a history among histories,
It still shall smile for aye.
See that thou memory keep.
Of him the firm commander; and that other.
The stainless judge; and him our peerless brother, —
All fallen now asleep.
Yet more: a lesson teach.
To cheer the patriot-soldier in his course.
That Right shall triumph still o'er insolent Force;
That be your silent speech.
Oh, be prophetic too!
And may those nations twain, as sign and seal
Of endless amity, hang up their steel,
As we these weapons do !
The archives of the Past,
So smeared with blots of hate and bloody wrong,
Pining for peace, and sick to wait so long,
Hail this meek cross at last.
Poem of Rev. Dr. N. L. Frothinghara.
And so was fitly closed up the history of this singular trophy, if
trophy that can be called which was won from no enemy, and which
is a memento at once of a defeat that was full of glory, and of triumphs
in the field of letters more brilliant than those in the fields of war.
Dr. Wilham Everett in a Prescott oration had the following to
say on jingoism:
" There hang now in the Hbrarj^ of the Massachusetts Historical
Society the swords that Prescott and Linzee wore — , crossed not in
strife but in peaceful symmetry. There may they hang forever, as
a symbol that the softening of the rough ages by the disuse of wars
is not the mere vision of a heathen poet, but indeed the veritable
song brought down from heaven by the angels; there may they hang
forever, or rather if ever evil passions on either side of the ocean seek
to drive us into the sin and crime of war, let them be transferred to
594 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
the department of state at Washington, where those who conduct
the diplomacy of the United States, looking at them upon the wall,
and through the window upon the monument of the Father of his
Country, may feel their spirits chastened and their souls raised from
the low swamp of battle to the soaring heights of peace. Then
let the war god sink into the embrace of all conquering love, and let
the genius of peace throw over their limbs the resistless network of
the arts, that all the gods of Olympus may come and behold the
spectacle of men's claims yielding to their duties, and Moloch pros-
trated before Jesus."
The history of Captain John Linzee, of his wife Susanna Iiunan and
their children, would not be complete without an account of the
Speakman, Irmian, and Rowe families, particularly the wills of John
Rowe and his wife Hannah (Speakman) Rowe. The affection of
the Rowes for their niece, the wife of Captain John Linzee and her
children, found its inspiration from the encouragement given by
them to the Captain in his courtship of Sukey the daughter of Ralph
Inman, when her father opposed their marriage. At the home of
the Rowes the gallant Captain was given the opportunity to persuade
the beautiful Sukey. Her letter to her friend Lucy Flucker shows
that their marriage was a love match.
For the letters from Samuel 1st Viscount Hood and his lady Vis-
countess Susanna (Linzee) Hood, to John Rowe, Mrs. Rowe and
Captain John Linzee, the reader is referred to Chapter VHL
WILLIAM SPEAKMAN(i), b. about 1685 in England; d. 8
Apr. 1748, Boston, Mass., (The Boston Evening Post, Monday,
April 11, 1748), Friday last died, after a few weeks Illness, Mr.
William Speakman, an eminent and Wealthy Baker of this Town,
and one of the rarest Instances of Industry and Diligence, that per-
haps ever was in the Country; bur. 13 Apr. 1748, Boston, King's
Chapelf, as WilHam Speakman, aged 63 y.. Baker; William Speak-
man m. Hannah Hackeril or Hackerel, 25 Oct. 1719*, by the Rev.
Samuel Miles, Presb.; called by Mistake Mary Accarill in the King's
Chapel record of their marriage; her parentage is unknown; b.
about 1687, in England; d. — July 1757, Boston; bur. 26 July 1757,
Boston, King's Chapelf, as Hannah Speakman, widow, aged 70 y.
(The History of William Speakman of Boston and his descend-
ants, by John WiUiam Linzee).
(Suff. XLI: 105-8) The wUl of William Speakman of Boston,
Co. Suffolk, mentions his wife Hannah, and three children Thomas
Speakman, Hannah the wife of John Rowe of Boston, Merchant,
(') In the parish register of Leigh, Lancashire, England, the records of
a numerous family of the name of Speakman can be found.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 595
and Susannah the wife of Ralph Inman also of Boston. Wife Han-
nah, son Thomas Speakman and the said John Rowe and Ralph
Inman, to be executors. Made, 28 Mar. 1748. In Presence of
William Price, Thomas Soden, Alice Quick, and R^, Jennys. Proved,
26 Apr. 1748.
(Original Papers) Inventory of the estate of William Speakman's
Boston property amounted to £15417. 6. 0. It included two man-
sion houses, on Corn Hill, and two large dwelling houses, and land
on Summer Street. His estate in Cambridge amounted to £1839.
8.0.
HANNAH SPEAKMAN, dau. of William Speakman and Hannah
Hackeril; b. 4 Aug. 1725, Boston, Mass.; 4 Aug. 1776: This is
M'^ Rowe's birth Day. She is this day 51 years old & very hearty
& Well (John Rowe's Diary) ; bapt. — Aug. 1725, Boston, King's
Chapelf, as Hannah dau. of William and Hannah Speakman; d.
8 July 1805, Boston*, as Hannah Rowe, aged 80 y., widow of John
(Columb° Centinel); bur. 9 July 1805, Boston, Trinityf, as Hannah
Rowe, aged 80 y.; Hannah Speakman m. John Rowe, int. 26 May
1743, Boston*; son of Joseph and Mary (Hawker) Rowe of Exeter,
Somerset, England (Paper by Edward Lillie Pierce); b. 16 Nov.
1715, Exeter (Paper by E. L. Pierce); d. 17 Feb. 1787, Boston, as
J. Rowe Esq., aged 72 y., " Gratitude demands a Tear " (Fleet's
Almanack and Register); bur. 21 Feb. 1787, Boston, Trinityf, as
John Rowe Esq'., aged 72 y.
(Suff. LXXXVI: 97) The will of John Rowe of Boston Co. Suff.
Mass. Esq. mentions: Hannah dau. of my sister Mary Tolcher, late
of Plymouth in the Kingdom of Great Britain; nephew John Rob-
bins son of my sister Rebecca; brother Jacob Rowe now living in
Quebec; children of my Brother Joseph Rowe all my Real Estate
Ijdng in the City of Exeter in the Kingdom of Great Britain near
Bartholomew Yard, my nephew John one of said children, the title
deeds of this Estate are in the Hands of Lane Son & Frazier; George
Inman son of Ralph Inman Esquire; unto Susanna Lindsee Wife of
Capt. John Lindsee and to her heirs forever my House & Land situ-
ate in Essex Street in Boston, which I formerly purchased of Robert
Auchmuty Esq. & Mr. Addington Davenport, the said Devise not
to take place notwithstanding untill the Death of my wife Hannah
Rowe; Friend Revd. Samuel Parker, also to John Rowe Parker his
son, after the death of my wife, the house and land situate in Pond
Street; servants Andrew Turner and James Moore; the rest &
residue of my Personal Estate unto my wife Hannah Rowe, and the
profits of my real estate for life; nephew John Rowe; nephew John
Rowe, son of my Brother Joseph Rowe; appoint wife Hannah Rowe,
596 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
friends William Tudor Esq., Richard Green, and John Haskins to be
executors. Made 9 May 1786.
John Rowe
Witnesses: Daniel Crosby, James Liswell, Caleb Marsh.
Proved at Boston, 27 Feb. 1787, by the exors.
(Suff. CIII: 353) In the Name God Amen, I Hannah Rowe of
Boston in the County of Suffolk Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Widow do make and ordain this to be my last Will and Testament.
First I order that all my just debts be paid, and also my fu-
neral charges without delay.
Item I give and release to Mary Speakman Widow whatever she
is indebted to me.
Item I give and release to Gilbert Warner Speakman all that he is
indebted to me.
Item I give to the children of Gilbert Warner Speakman two thou-
sand six hundred sixty six Dollars, sixty six cents, to be equally
divided among them, and to be paid to them by my Executor
in manner following viz: To such of them as may be of age
or married at the time of my decease their portions shall be
paid as soon as conveniently may be, and the portions of the
others with the growing interest thereon shall be paid to them
respectively as they attain twenty one years of age or day of
marriage which shall first happen and if either of said chil-
dren die before me leaving Issue, the portion or share of such
deceased child or children shall be paid to their heirs, and if
either of them die before or after me leaving no Issue and
before payment of their Legacies, the same shall be divided
among the survivors and the children of such as may be de-
ceased, such children to be considered as representing their
parent.
Item I give to my niece Hannah Minot Sixteen hundred sixty six
Dollars, sixty six cents.
Item I give to my two nieces Sarah Swan, and Mary Minot each,
the sum of sixteen hundred sixty six dollars, sixty six cents.
Item I give to the reverend Doctor Samuel Parker and to the
reverend John Gardiner each, ten Guineas Brittish money.
Item I give and release to James Liswell whatever he owes me.
Item I give to the children of my late nephew George Inman de-
ceased Six thousand six hundred sixty six Dollars sixty six
cents, in equal portions to be divided, and to be put out at
Interest by my Executors on good security, and paid to them
respectively when and as they shall attain the age of twenty
one years or day of marriage which shall first happen, and if
one or more of said children shall happen to die before said
age or day of marriage, the share of such deceased child or
i
Dorothy Evelyn Linzee
1900-
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 597
children shall be divided among the survivors, and the Issue
of their bodies lawfully begotten if any of them shall have died
leaving Issue, such Issue in all cases to represent and take
the share of the deceased parent. I also give to Mary Ann
the eldest of said children my portrait of her father and in
case of her death, to the next eldest child and so on to the
other children according to seniority of age.
Item I give to Samuel Hood Linzee, a large Silver Bowl with a rim
that takes off.
Item I give to Hannah Rowe Amory all my Wearing Apparel of
every kind and my Gold Watch (requesting her to give that
which was formerly given by me to her mother, to her Sister
Susan Tilden). I also give said Hannah Rowe Amory all
my Household Linen, a gilt leather screen, my portrait and
the Portrait of her Grandfather and Grandmother, all my
small profiles, a worked Picture which she gave me, my Silver
Urn, Coffee pot, Tea pot, Sugar bowl, Silver Castors, four
silver salt cellars and spoons, my books, two pews in Trinity
Church, my Chariot and Horses, my Tombs in the Granary
burying ground, and in Trinity church, to her and her heirs
forever.
Item I give to Thomas Rowe Amory and Mary Linzee Amory each,
the sum of Three thousand, three hundred, thirty three Dol-
lars thirty three cents, and to Linzee Amory and Susan Amory
the sum of sixteen hundred sixty six Dollars sixty six cents;
to be placed at Interest and paid to them respectively when
and as they shall attain the age of twenty one years or day of
marriage which shall first happen, and if one or more of them
die before said age or day of marriage, the share of such de-
ceased child or children shall be divided among the survivors
and their Issue lawfully begotten, if any of them shall have
left Issue, such Issue to be entitled to the share of the deceased
Parent.
Item I give to the first born Son of Joseph and Susan Tilden Six-
teen hundred sixty six dollars, sixty six cents, to be placed at
Interest and paid him on his attaining, twenty one years of
age or day of marriage which shall first happen, and I au-
thorize my Executor in his discretion to pay over the prin-
cipal sum to Joseph Tilden for the use of his said child.
Item I give a note of hand due to me from Sarah Troutbeck to her
Mother.
Item I give to Andrew Turner, and to Elizabeth Peatson, an an-
nuity of one hundred Dollars each to be paid to them re-
spectively in quarterly payments during their lives and the
life of each of them.
Item I give to Ralph Inman Linzee, to John Inman Linzee, to Rose
Linzee and to Sarah Inman Linzee, the sum of Twenty
598 THE LINZEE FAMILY,
Thousand Dollars each. It is my Express direction however,
that these several legacies to the said Ralph Inman, John
Inman, Rose and Sarah Inman, remain in the hands of my
executors as their trustee during their respective lives and
be placed by him at Interest upon good security, and that
the Interest only be paid to them severally during their
respective lives provided always that if my said Executor
shall think fit to pay to them or either of them from time to
time any part of the principal not exceeding in any case Ten
thousand Dollars to each of them, he may do so at his dis-
cretion and Whatever balance of Principal and Interest may
remain unpaid to each of said children Viz: Ralph Inman,
John Inman, Rose and Sarah Inman at the time of his or her
decease shall be paid to the issue of the deceased and for
want of Issue to the survivors and survivor and their heirs.
Item As to all the rest and residue of my Estate real and personal
of every kind and description I order that my Executor as
soon as may be convenient after my decease, sell and dispose
thereof at Public or Private sale as he may Judge best and
Execute good and sufficient conveyances thereof and call in
and receive all debts due to me and place out at interest upon
good security the principal sums which I have herein be-
queathed untill they shall become payable, and the whole of
said residue I give and bequeath in three equal parts to be
divided among Hannah Rowe Amory, Samuel Hood Linzee
and Susan Tilden children of my late niece Susanna Linzee,
and their heirs forever, and if either of the said last mentioned
children should die before me leaving lawful Issue, such Issue
shall take the portion intended for its parent. And I do
further direct that no Inventory be rendered of my Estate
at the Probate Office.
Lastly I do hereby constitute Thomas C. Amory my sole Executor
and Trustee, and in the event of his decease, before the Exe-
cution of this Will and of the Trusts therein specified I ap-
point his Brother Jonathan Amory my sole Executor and
Trustee and I order that my Executor stand charged with
and account for whatever sums they may be indebted to me.
In Witness whereof
hereby revoking all other Wills and Testaments by me here-
tofore made have hereunto set my hand and seal this third
day of may in the year of our Lord 1803.
Hannah Rowe L.S.
Signed, Sealed, published and Declared by Hannah Rowe as her
last Will in presence of us who at her request and in her presence,
and presence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names as
Witness The words "to her " in the second page being first erased
H. G. Otis, Samuel Sanger Junr., Jona. Brooks.
I
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 599
I Hannah Rowe do hereby make this codicil to my last Will above
written and direct that the same be taken as a part thereof. Whereas
in and by my said Will I have given the sum of twenty Thousand
dollars to Ralph Inman Linzee, John Inman Linzee, Rose Linzee and
Sarah Inman Linzee each; I hereby declare those legacies to be given
upon the express condition that the funds of the United States re-
main at or near their present Market Value Boston viz : the six
P.C. Stock at not less than ninety five P.C. upon the Unredeemed
Capital, but if at the time of my decease the said six P.C. Stock shall
be worth less than ninety five P.C. I order that a deduction be made
from each of said legacies in the same proportion which the market
price shall bear to ninety five P.C. And in order to Ascertain the
same and fix the principal sum of said legacies it is my desire that
the Judge of Probate for the County of Suffolk would nominate
three discreet men to agree upon the market value of said stock at
the time of my decease and to report the deduction to be made from
said legacies if any, in case said Market Value should be less than
Ninety five P.C, regard being had to the said proportion or Ratio
and their report being accepted by the Judge of Probate and re-
corded shall be binding upon all parties. In testimony whereof I
have hereto set my hand and seal this sixth day of May in the year
of our Lord 1803.
Hannah Rowe L.S.
Signed, Sealed, published, and declared by Hannah Rowe as a
codicil to her last Will, in presence of us who at her request and in
her presence and in presence of each other have hereunto subscribed
our names. H. G. Otis, Jonathan Brooks, Bullard.
Proved 15 July 1805 Boston.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
Suffolk, ss. By the Judge of Probate for said County.
To Thomas C. A. Linzee of Boston in said County,
Whereas you the said Thomas C. A. have been appointed
trustee under the Will of Hannah Rowe, late of said Boston Widow,
dec*^ of certain estate given in said Will, in trust, for the use of John
I. Linzee.
Dated at Boston, this twenty ninth day of August in the year one
thousand eight hundred and fifty three
Edwd. Loring Judge of Probate.
Countersigned by H. M. WiUis Reg.
Joseph Tilden declined the trust, and so Thomas C. A. Linzee
was appointed trustee as shown above, and his appointment was
confirmed 16 Mar. 1856.
600 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
SUSANNA SPEAKMAN, dau. of William Speakman and Hannah
Hackeril; bapt. 21 May 1727, Boston, King's Chapelf, as Susanna
dau. of William and Hannah Speakman; d. 30 June 1761: " Last
Tuesday died Good M" Inman to the Inexpressible Grief of her
Husband, as also her sister M" Rowe & I can venture to say, I
Greatly Lament her as a good woman & Friend (Letter of John
Rowe, dated Boston, July 6, 1761, to D'. W™. Catherwood, — see
Letters and Diary of John Rowe, by Anne Rowe Cunningham);
bur. 3 July 1761, Boston, Trinityf, Susanna Inman; Susanna Speak-
man m. Ralph Inman, int. 6 Oct., 2 Nov. 1746, both of Boston*, at
King's Chapel, by Rev. Dr. Henry Caner, D.D.; b. 17 Jan. [1713],
M'. Inmans birth Day (John Rowe's Diary, under date of 17 Jan.
1772), in England; his brother the Rev. George Inman, Cantab,
was the curate of Burrington, Somerset, England®; d. 1 June 1788
(Independent Chronicle and Universal Advertiser, Boston, Thursday,
5 June 1788, " Died on Sunday evening last at his seat in Cambridge,
Ralph Inman Esq., aged 75 y.)"; bur. 4 June 1788, Boston, Trinityf,
as Ralph Inman Esq., aged 75 y.
Ralph Inman of Cambridge, m. 2d Elizabeth Smith, 25 Sept. 1771,
of Boston*, also King's Chapelt; the ceremony was performed at
the seat of Mr Ezekiel Goldthwait, by Rev. Mr. Caner (John Rowe's
Diary, 26 Sept. 1771); dau. of John Murray of Unthank, and Anne
dau. of Archibald Bennet of Chesters, in Scotland (James Murray,
Loyalist, Appendix by Nina Moore Tiffany and Susan I. Lesley);
b. about 1726, Scotland (Statement by herself, in Ibid.); d. 25 May
1785, Boston*, as Elizabeth, aged 59 y., wife of Ralph Inman, she
was widow of Jas. Smith who d. 1769; she d. at her home in Cam-
bridge; bur. 27 May 1785, Boston, Trinityf, as M" Elizabeth In-
man, aged 59 y. ; her gravestone in the King's Chapel ground calls
her Elizabeth the relict of James Smith Esq., who died the wife of
Ralph Inman Esq., 25 May 1785, aged 59 y.
Elizabeth Murray m. 1st Thomas Campbell, int. 27 Oct., 26 Nov.
1755, Boston*, at Trinity Church; he was bur. 11 Feb. 1759, Trinity
Churchf , Boston, as Thomas Campbell.
Elizabeth Campbell, m. 2d James Smith, int. 13 Mar,, 25 Mar.
1760, Boston*; he d. 4 Aug. 1769, Boston*, as James Smith Esq.,
aged 82 y., at Milton; bur. King's Chapel.
The picture of Ralph Inman, shows the eyes hazel-greyish; white
wig; coat brown, leathery in tone shading towards sherry; under
waistcoat of black velvet, ecru lace; buttons same color as coat.
The picture of his wife Susanna (Speakman) Inman, shows the
eyes were dark brown; hair black; dress dark greenish blue, with
ecru white lace; complexion of good color; drapery brown pink,
very dull coloring.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 601
Old Land Marks of Middlesex, by S. A. Drake, pp. 187-189.
" In coming from Charlestown or Lechmere's Point by the old
county road . . . , and before the day of bridges had created what
is now Cambridgeport out of the marshes, the first object of interest
was the farm of Ralph Inman, a well-to-do, retired merchant of the
capital. His mansion-house and outbuildings formed a small ham-
let, and stood in the angle of the road as it turned sharp to the right
and stretched away to the Colleges."
" The world would not have cared to know who Ralph Inman was
had not his house become interwoven with the history of the siege
as the headquarters of that rough, fiery genius, Israel Putnam. It
could not have been better situated, in a military view, for old Put's
residence. The General's own regiment and most of the Connecti-
cut troops lay encamped near at hand in Inman's green fields and
fragrant pine woods. It was but a short gallop to the commander-
in-chief's, or to the posts on the river. Remove all the houses that
now intervene between Inman Street and the Charles, and we see
that the gallant old man had crouched as near the enemy as it was
possible for him to do, and lay like a watch-dog at the door of the
American lines."
" Ralph Inman was, of course, a royalist. Nature does not more
certainly abhor a vacuum than does your man of substance a revo-
lution. Strong domestic ties bound him to his allegiance. He was
of the Church of England too, and his associates were cast in the
same tory mould with himself. He had been a merchant in Boston
in 1764, and the agent of Sir Charles Frankland when that gentleman
went abroad. He kept his coach and his liveried servants for state
occasions, and the indispensable four-wheeled chaise universally
affected by the gentry of his day for more ordinary use. If he was
not a Scotsman by descent, we have not read aright the meaning of
the thistle, which Inman loved to see around him.
" The house had a plain outside, unostentatious, but speaking
eloquently of solid comfort and good cheer within. It was of wood,
of three stories, with a pitched roof. From his veranda Inman had
an unobstructed outlook over the meadows, the salt marshes, and
across the bay, to the town of Boston. What really claim our ad-
miration about this estate were the trees by which it was glorified,
and of which a few noble elms have been spared. Approaching
such a house, as it lay environed by shrubbery and screened from the
noonday sun by its giant guardians, with the tame pigeons perched
upon the parapet and the domestic fowls cackling a noisy refrain
in the barn-yard, you would have said, ' Here is good old-fashioned
thrift and hospitality; let us enter,' and you would not have done
ill to let instant execution follow the happy thought."
" Besides his tory neighbors — and at the time of which we write
what we now call Old Cambridge was parceled out among a dozen
602 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
of these — Inman was a good deal visited by the loyal faction of the
town. The officers of his Majesty's army and navy liked to ride
out to Inman's to dine or sup, and one of them lost his heart there."
" John Linzee, captain of H.M. ship Beaver, met with Sukey
Inman (Ralph's eldest daughter) in some royalist coterie, — as like
as not at the house of her bosom friend, Lucy Flucker, — and found
his heart pierced through and through by her bright glances. He
struck his flag, and, being incapable of resistance, became Sukey's
lawful prize. He came with Dalrymple, Montague, and his brother
officers ostensibly to sip Ralph's mulled port or Vidania, but really,
as we may beheve, to see the daughter of the house. For some
unknown cause the father did not favor Linzee's suit. There was
an aunt whom Sukey visited in town, and to whose house the gallant
captain had the open sesame, but who manoeuvered, as only aunts
in 1772 (and they have not forgot their cunning) knew how, to keep
the lovers apart.
" But John Linzee was no faint-heart, and he married Sukey
Inman. George Inman, her brother, entered the British army.
Linzee commanded the Falcon at the battle of Bunker Hill, where
he did us all the mischief he could, and figured elsewhere on our
coasts. In 1789 he happened again to cast anchor in Boston Har-
bor, and opened his batteries this time with a peaceful salute to the
famous stars and stripes flying from the Castle. It is well known
that Prescott, the historian, married a granddaughter of Captain
Linzee."
" The interior of Inman's house possessed no striking features.
It was roomy, but so low-studded that you could easily reach the
ceihngs with your hand when standing upright. The deep fireplaces,
capacious cupboards, and secret closets, were all there. Our last
visit to the mansion was to find it divided asunder, and being rolled
away to another part of the town, where we have no wish to foUow.
It was not a pleasant sight to see this old house thus mutilated, with
its halls agape and its cosey bedchambers literally turned out of
doors, — a veritable wreck ashore."
" Inman was arrested in 1776. He had been of the king's coun-
cil, and an addresser of Hutchinson. He became a refugee in Boston,
and his mansion passed into the custody of the Provincial Congress,
who assigned it to General Putnam."
(N.E.H. & G.R. XXV: 231-2).
On the back of a paper written on the three other sides, and used
as an envelope, are the following words: " Capt". John Linzee, N°.
8 Great Geo^ Street, Plymouth,
Capt. Davis Boston packet."
Then in the handwriting of Capt. John Linzee is this memorandum:
" A Copy of M'. Inmans will in the year 1788."
Only an abstract will be given here :
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 603
The will of Ralph Inman of Cambridge, Co. Midd. Esq'., mentions,
my Son in law John Linzee, and my son George; Daughter Susanna
Linzee and her children; all real estate in Cambridge or elsewhere to
be sold; friend Herman Brimmer, sole exor. Made 5 May 1788.
In presence of Thomas Crafts, Stephen Cleverly, James Liswell.
Codicil: 16 May 1788, mentions son George and his children.
In presence of Benjamin Waterhouse, John Haskins, Jn°. Rowe.
Proved 18 July 1788.
The important fact brought out by this will, is the certainty that
Capt. John Linzee was residing at No. 8 Great George Street, Ply-
mouth, Devon, England, in 1788, so that he can be the John Linzee
Esq. of Plymouth and others, who administered on the 2 Jan. 1788,
to the estate of John Linzee Esq. late of the parish of Stoke Damerel,
Archdeaconry of Totnes, which is recorded in the registry at Exeter,
England.
No. 8 Great George Street is still the same old house, only the
front is altered into a grand shop; the present owner has lately
bought it (previous to 1910), it formerly belonged to a family of the
name of Sheppard. In a directory of 1812, a Major Lindsey, R.A.,
lived in the house. (Statement by Mrs. Lewis Linzee).
From accounts of Captain John Linzee with Herman Brimmer on
the settlement of Ralph Inman's estate, the Captain purchased
certain sundries belonging to the said estate, to the amount of £289.
14. 0., consisting of £85. 2. 8. of household furniture, and £204. 11.4.
of silverware, and other items, instead of the £300. 0. 0., advanced
to George Inman.
The account also discloses Capt. John Linzee, as a bon vivant,
and entertainer.
Children of Captain John Linzee (118) and Susannah Inman.
120. I. Samuel Hood, b. 27 Dec. 1773, Plymouth, Devon, England, as
Samuel Hood son of John and Susannah Linzee®.
121. II. Hannah Rowe, b. 19 Oct. 1775, Boston, Mass., U. S. A., as Hannah
Rowe dau. of John and Susannah Linzee®.
HI. CmLD, b. 9 Nov. 1777, on the Delaware River, U. S. A., during a
naval battle®; d. during the engagement®.
122. IV. Susannah, b. 4 Apr. 1779, at the Island of Barbadoes, as Susannah
dau. of John and Susannah Linzee®.
123. V. John Inman, b. 10 Mar. 1781, Pljonouth, England, as John Inman
son of John and Susannah Linzee®.
124. VI. Rose, b. 17 Apr. 1783, Plymouth, England, as Rose dau. of John
and Susannah Linzee®, at 8 Great George Street®.
125. VII. Ralph Inman, b. 18 May 1785, Plymouth, England, as Ralph
Inman son of John and Susannah Linzee®, at 8 Great George
Street®.
604 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
126. VIII. Sarah Inman, b. 15 Apr. 1787, Plymouth, England, as Sarah
Inman dau. of John and Susannah Linzee®, at 8 Great George
Street®.
IX. Mary Inm.\n, b. 11 June 1789, Boston, Mass., U. S. A., ad Mary
Inman dau. of John and Susannah Linzee®; bapt. 21 June
1789, Trinity Churchf, as Mary Inman dau. of Capt. John Linzee
by Susannah Inman his wife, sponsors, Capt. Linzee, Mrs.
Rowe, Mrs. Brimmer; d. 18 May 1793, Boston, as Mary Inman
Linzee®.
X. George Inman, b. 7 Aug. 1792, Boston, as George Inman son of
John and Susannah Linzee®; bapt. 25 Sept. 1792, Trinity
Churchf, as George Inman son of John Linzee by Susannah
Inman his wife, sponsors, Capt. Linzee, Mrs. Rowe; d. 21 Mar.
1793, Boston, as George Inman Linzee®; bur. 23-29 Mar. 1793,
as George Inman aged 8 m., infant of Capt. Linzee.
119. EDWARD LINZEE, son of Admiral Robert Linzee
(117) and Ann Redston; b. about 1774, Newport, Isle of Wight,
Hants, England. Edward Linzee, son of Robert, born at Newport,
Isle of Wight, — school, Winchester, under M"". Richards, admitted
pensioner under Mess". Metcalfe and Lane, 11 Oct. 1791, age 16
(Christ's College, Cambridge Alumni); he was of Christ College,
Cambridge, aged 22 y. in 1796 (R. by 1st Viscount Hood); the Rev.
Edward Linzee, Rector of West Tilbury, Essex, d. 4 Aug. 1842, at
Binfield Park, Berks, aged 68 (CM., and Hasted's Hist, of Kent,
Edited by Henry H. Drake, The Hundred of Blackheath, I: 131 and
note 30). His epitaph in St. Mary's Churchyard, Hornsej'', Midd.,
bears the following inscription: Erected in affectionate remembrance
of Edward Linzee, M.A., Rector of West Tilbury, Essex, Son of
Robert Linzee Esq^, Admiral of the Blue, Who departed this life
August 4*^. 1842, Aged 68 years: And Caroline Linzee His beloved
wife, the only daughter of Jacob and Eliza Bowles Warner Of this
Parish, Who died October 16'**. 1840, Aged 56 years: Also Augusta
Linzee Their daughter who died June 30*^. 1831, aged 18 years:
Jesus said blessed are those servants whom the Lord when He cometh,
shall find them watching (Cansick's Epitaphs of Middlesex, III: 13).
The Rev. Edward Linzee of Charlton, Kent, m. Miss Warner of
Hornsey, 25 Oct. 1803 (CM.), at Hornsey®; who was Caroline
Warner, his first cousin on his mother's side, the dau. of Jacob and
Elizabeth Bowles (Redston) Warner of Hornsey, whose wife was
sister of Ann Redston the wife of Admiral Robert Linzee (117)®;
Caroline Warner was b. about 1784, Hornsey®; Caroline wife of
Rev. Edward Linzee, d. 16 Oct. 1840, at Kelvedon Hall (CM.);
she d. 16 Oct. 1840, West Tilbury, Essex®.
Edward Linzee was a B.A., 1796, and M.A. 1799. Admitted
scholar (Hants), 8 Dec. 1791. Ordained deacon, Norwich, Mar.
1797. Vicar of Exning, Suffolk, 12 Mar. 1797-1813 [?J. Rector of
Hannah Rowe (Linzee) Amory
1775-1845
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 605
Charlton, Kent, 14 Jan. 1799, patron, Cath. Chamberlain, widow.
Thomas Chamberlain succeeded 1806. Married 25 Oct. 1803, Miss
Warner. Vicar of St. Alkmund's, Shrewsbury 16 July 1806. Rector
of West Tilbury, Essex, 16 July 1818^2. And Rural Dean. He
was living at Kelvedon House, Ongar, when his son Edward Hood
Linzee was admitted at Rugby, 1829, and at Penn, Bucks, in 1835
and 1839, when his two sons were respectively admitted at Christ
Church. Died at Binfield Park, Berks, 1842, aged 68 (Davy).
The Rev. Edward Linzee never used the middle name of Redstone
mentioned by his uncle Lord Hood in the pedigree of 1796, already
recorded. His descendants spell the name without the final letter,
Redston. He was elected Rector of the Parish Church of St. Luke's,
Old Charlton, London, S.E., on the 14 Jan. 1799, and resigned the 25
Feb. 1806. He was next appointed Vicar of St. Alkmund's, Shrews-
bury, the 16 July 1806, and first signed the marriage register, there,
the 21 July 1806; he last signed it the 16 Mar. 1815, but remained
as vicar until 1818, when he accepted the rectorship of West Tilbury
in Ongar, Essex, where he remained the rest of his life. He was
presented to his last living, in 1818, by the King (G.M. of 1842).
Abstract of the will and two codicils of the Revd. Edward Linzee,
Rector of West Tilbury, Essex. (Ref. 507, 1842, Somerset House,
Probate).
Executors: Caroline Linzee wife of the Testator and son Edward
Hood Linzee.
Trustees: The Rt. Honble Samuel Viscount Hood, George Warner
Brother-in-law of the Testator, Henry Warner and the above men-
tioned Edward Hood Linzee.
Mentions eldest daughter Caroline Linzee and his son Robert
George Linzee.
In the second codicil he gives to his daughter Emily a portrait of
the late Jacob Warner and appoints his brother-in-law the said
George Warner Executor in place of his wife then dead.
Household furniture &c. he leaves amongst all his children on
attaining 21 years of age.
N.B. No names of these children given.
Witnesses: W". Murray and George Clay his clerk.
Will dated, 9 Mar. 1837. First Codicil dated, 12 Feb. 1839.
Second Codicil dated, 9 Nov. 1840. Will and two codicils proved,
27 Aug. 1842.
Children of Rev. Edward Linzee (119) and Caroline Warner.
I. Caroline, b. ; d. 11 Aug. 1870, Elmley Park, Co. Worces-
ter, England, unmarried®; bur. Hornsey churchyard, Midd.®.
II. Emily, b. ; d. 23 Nov. 1848, Hampton Lodge, Farnham,
England, unmarried® (G.M.); bur. under Hornsey Church, in
a catacomb ®.
606 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
III. Frances, b. ; d. 7 Sept. 1879, Poyle Park, Farnham,
Co. Surrey, F^ngland, unmarried®.
IV. Sus.vNN'AH Anne, b. ; d. 29 May 1870, Elmley Park, Co.
Worcester, England, unmarried®, bur. Hornsey churchyard®.
V. Maria, b. ; d. 7 Nov. 1854, Hampton Lodge, Farnham,
England, unmarried® (G.M.).
VI. Augusta, b. , 1813; d. June 30 1831, Hornsey, Co. Midd.,
aged 18 y., unmarried; bur. Hornsey churchyard.
127. VII. Edward Hood, b. 23 Sept. 1815, by his gravestone.
128. VIII. Robert George, b. 3 Mar. 1820, Kelvedon Hall, Ongar, Co.
Essex, England®.
IX. Ellen Mary, b. , 1827, Kelvedon HaU®; d. 19 July 1892,
Stratford-on-Avon, Co. Warwick, England, unmarried, aged 65
y.®; d. 20 July 1892, Stratford-on-Avon, as Ellen Mary youngest
dau. of the late Rev. Edward Linzee, aged 65 y. (Daily News,
23 July 1892).
Family records of Rev. Edward Linzee (119) were contributed by his
son Robert George Linzee (128).
120. SAMUEL HOOD LINZEE, son of Captain John Linzee
(118) and Susannah Inman; b. 27 Dec. 1773, Plymouth, Devon,
England, as Samuel Hood son of John and Susannah Linzee®; bapt.
11 Feb. 1774, Stoke Damerel, Devonport, Devon (Par. Reg.), as
Samuel Hood son of John and Susanna Linzee; d. 1 Sept. 1820,
Stonehouse, Devon, aged 46 y., from a stroke of apoplexy, due to a
fall from his horse (R. by his dau. Susanna Inman (Linzee) Browne).
His monument is situated in the north aisle of the Church of St.
Andrews, at Plymouth; on a neat white marble base, surmounted
by an urn with a loose shroud pendant from the urn, the urn and
shroud having a background of black marble, is this inscription:
" SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF
VICE ADMIRAL SAMUEL HOOD LINZEE
WHO DIED THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER 1820
AGED FORTY SIX YEARS
THE GREATER NUMBER OF WHICH WERE DEVOTED
TO THE ACTIVE SERVICE OF HIS COUNTRY.
HE HAS LEFT A WIDOW AND FIVE CHILDREN
TO MOURN HIS IRREPARABLE LOSS."
Vice Adm. (of the Blue, by Blackwood's Magazine) Linzee, d.
2 Sept. 1820, at Plymouth, who fell off his horse a few days previous
in a fit of apoplexy. This gentleman was the nephew of the late
Lady Hood, and cousin to the present Lord Hood. Vice-Adm.
Linzee had been actively employed in the Royal Navy from his
youth until the late peace (G.M.).
The preceding record contains errors of date and genealogj'; he
was not a nephew of the late Lady Hood.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 607
Capt. Samuel Hood Linzee, m. 1st Miss [Jane or Jessie] Clark,
— July 1799, at the Cape of Good Hope, South Africa (John H.
Dexter's Mem. with the N.E.H. & G. Soc); who was an English
lady, and walked the quarter-deck during an action with two French
frigates, in the Indian Ocean, scraping lint for the wounded®; d. 28
Aug. 1800, at Greenwich, as Mrs. James [?] Linzee, wife of Capt.
S. H. L. of the Royal Navy (G.M.) ; she d. about 1800, at Green-
wich, Kent, England, and was buried there with her infant child®.
Samuel Hood Linzee Esq"", Captain in the Royal Navy and of this
Parish, a widower, m. 2d Emily Wooldridge of Plymouth, spinster,
7 Sept. 1802, St. Andrews Church, Plymouth (Par. Reg.), by Rev.
John Gandy, in the presence of Mary Hunt and J. Wooldridge;
dau. of Captain William Wooldridge, R.N., and of Plymouth c.
1770®; b. 1 Jan. 1780, Redruth, Cornwall, England®; d. 22 Mar.
1825, in George Street Terrace, Plymouth, aged 45, Emily, widow of
Vice Adm. Samuel Hood Linzee (G.M.) ; d. 22 Mar. (23 Mar.®)
1825, Plymouth, Devon, England, as Emily Linzee (Chanc. Proc);
bur. 1 Apr. 1825, by J. Hatchard, as Mrs Emily Lindzee of Plym°.,
aged 45, at St. Andrews Church, Plymouth (Par. Reg.).
William Wooldridge Capt. =
R.N., of Plymouth, c. 1770.
James Wooldridge Capt. R.N. ; Emily Wooldridge, m. Ad-
d. Penzance, 1814. m. Caro- miral Samuel Hood Linzee.
line dau. of Treweeke of Mad-
ron, Cornwall.
Mary Wooldridge, m. War- William Wooldridge m.
wick Hunt of Burleigh, W. Anne daughter of Rev. Rich-
Plymouth, ard Gurney of Tregony.
Parents of William Wool-
dridge who m. Mary Stacey.
The above pedigree of William Wooldridge was contributed by
his great great granddaughter, Mrs. Svylls, daughter of Edward Henry
Hawke of Tolgulla, Scorrice, Cornwall, and Emily Catherine Wool-
dridge, daughter of William Wooldridge, Comm. R.N. and Mary
Stacey.
The painting of Admiral Samuel Hood Linzee shows very soft
light brown hair; a healthy color to the face; eyes dark blue; coat
dark Prussian blue, greenish; braid deep gold, brownish; back-
ground, very dark brown and blue. Artist, — not given.
608 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
John Linzee (118) was Captain of the Falcon from the 13 Oct.
1774 until after July 1776. His son Samuel Hood Linzee (120) was
his captain's servant and senior clerk from 22 Oct. 1774 to the 30
Apr. 1776, which began his naval career before Samuel was a year
old. It is improbable that the boy was on board the Falcon, with
his father, at the Battle of Bunker Hill in 1775.
Admiralty Records.
Samuel Hood Linzee was a Lieutenant the 21 July 1790, Com-
mander the 5 Nov. 1793, Captain the 8 Mar. 1794, Rear Admiral
the 12 Aug. 1812, Vice Admiral the 12 Aug. 1819, and died the 2
Sept. 1820.
The naval records at Portsmouth, Hants, England, show that
Samuel Hood Linzee was made a Post Captain the 8 Mar. 1794, an
Admiral in 1812, and died Sept. 1820.
Samuel Hood Linzee became post Captain the 8 Mar. 1794, Rear
Admiral of the Blue the 12 Aug. 1812, Rear Admiral of the White
the 4 Dec. 1812, Rear Admiral of the Red the 4 June 1813, and Vice-
Admiral of the Blue the 12 Aug. 1819. (The Royal Navy, by Wm.
Laird Clowes, V : 42) .
The Nemesis (28), Capt. Samuel Hood Linzee had been captured
on 9th Dec, by the Sensible and Sardine in the Neutral port of
Smyrna where her captors were blockaded by Capt. Samuel Hood
with two frigates till Ganteaume's squadron forced him to retire.
The Nemesis was then taken into Tunis by the Sardine in Jan. 1796.
(Navy Records Soc, The Spencer Papers, 1794-1801, II: 11).
The Zealous (74), Captain S. H. Linzee was one of the fleet under
Rear Admiral George Campbell which sailed from England to the
harbour of Port Royal in 1802, and returned to England in May of
that year. (Recollections of James Anthony Gardner, p. 228-9),
The Naval History of Great Britain, by William James.
^ (I: 275) Capt. Samuel Hood Linzee was, with his frigate
" Nemesis " of 28 guns, captured by the French frigate " Sensible "
and Corvette " Sardine ", in the neutral port of Smyrna the 9 Dec.
1795, while lying at anchor, without any opposition from Captain
Lmzee, beyond a remonstrance at the illegality of the measure.
They were in turn blockaded by the British frigate Aigle of 38
guns, under Capt. Samuel Hood, and the frigate Cyclops of 28 guns,
under Captain Wilham Hotham.
The Nemesis was recaptured by the English, the 9 Mar. 1796.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 609
(III: 136) On the 26 Jan. 1801, at 8 a.m., lat. 45° N., long. 12° W.,
the British 12 pounder, 36 gun frigate, Oiseau, Captain Samuel
Hood Linzee, fell in with and chased the French 36 gun frigate
D^daigneuse, bound from Cayenne to Rochefort with despatches.
The Oiseau continued the pursuit alone until noon on the 27th, when
Cape Finisterre came in sight, the British 18 pounder, 36 gun frig-
ates Sirius and Amethyst, Captains Richard King and John Cook,
joined in the chase. The French frigate then hauled down her
colors to the Oiseau. The Dedaigneuse was a fine vessel of 897 tons,
and was added to the British Navy.
The History of the British Navy, by C. D. Younge.
The right to search the vessels of neutral nations carrjang mer-
chandise belonging to an enemy, caused England, in 1801, to wage
war against the Northern Confederacy which was formed by the
Russian Emperor, Paul. Russia, Prussia, Denmark and Sweden
were in alliance against England, with France in the background,
to oppose the right of search.
Pitt at once despatched an Enghsh fleet under the command of Sir
Hyde Parker on the London of 98 guns, with Admiral Nelson on the
St. George of 98 guns, and Rear Admiral Graves on the Defiance of
74 guns, as second and third in command, and Rear-Admiral Totty
and Captain S[amuel] H[ood] Linzee on the Zealous of 74 guns.
Among the frigates was the Desir^e of 40 guns commanded by Cap-
tain George Inman.
The account of the Battle of Copenhagen, which was fought on the
2 Apr. 1801, is given by Younge in his history; a more vivid de-
scription can be found in Southey's life of Nelson.
The Naval History of Great Britain, by William James.
(IV: 2) On the 22 Feb. 1805, Captain Samuel Hood Linzee,
commanded the Warrior of 74 guns, and Captain Henry Inman, the
Triumph of 74 guns; they were in the fleet of Sir Robert Calder on
the Prince of Wales of 98 guns, when he engaged a combined French
and Spanish fleet off Ferrol and Cape Finisterre.
Again in 1805, Captain Linzee commanded the Ajax of 74 guns
in Sir Robert Calder's fleet, in an action with the French fleet in the
North Atlantic, when the latter was defeated and captured. (Au-
thority for this statement is unknown) .
(IV: 284) On the 19 July 1807, Captain Samuel Hood Linzee,
commanded the Maida of 74 Guns, one of Admiral Lord Gambler's
fleet which in Sept. 1807 bombarded Copenhagen and captured the
Danish fleet.
610 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Capt. S. H, Linzee sat on the Court martial, on board the Gladia-
tor, of Sir Home Popham on 6 Mar. 1807 (G.M.), which was sus-
tained.
Captain S. H. Linzee Esq^., to be Colonel of Marines, 20 July
1811 (G.M.).
Post Capt. Samuel Hood Linzee to be Rear-admiral of the Blue
12 Aug. 1812 (G.M.).
Rear admiral of the Blue Samuel Hood Linzee Esq., to be Rear
admiral of the White, 29 Nov. 1813 (G.M.).
119 Princeton Street, East Boston
Sept. 24, 1887.
John W. Linzee Esq. : —
Dear Sir: —
In the Naval History of Great Britain from 1793 down to 1827, I
trace Capt. Samuel Hood Linzee in various engagements from 1795
to 1807, but never in command of the " Thunderer ". When an
Admiral he may have had his Flag on board of her, without the fact
being noted in history, unless she had been engaged in a fight. His
Flag was on board the " Dreadnaught " when George Golding was
with him, and when he left her, he procured Golding's discharge
that he might accompany him as his servant. Thus you can per-
ceive it was between 1807 and 1812 0), that the Admiral visited
Boston. Golding's discharge is among my papers, its date will
give the exact year i^). When I find it I will let you know. The
last time I was in London, 1836, 1 was on board the " Dreadnaught ",
anchored in the Thames, and fitted as an hospital for merchant sea-
men. I served before the mast in the British Navy myself, and picked
up from old seamen some of the yarns, I have from time to time,
sketched in the newspapers. In the Index of James' Naval History,
volume 6, you can trace the fighting scrapes of Capt. Linzee. I
believe his family is of Scottish origin.
Yours Truly
Duncan McLean.
(') Letter of Admiral Samuel Hood Linzee to his sister Mrs. Hannah Rows
Amory, dated, Plymouth, 10 Mar. 1818 proves that he had not visited
Boston after 1791.
(^) George Golding was for fifty years in an insurance office in Boston;
he was dragged out of his father's house in Hastings when a boy 10 years
old and was sent on board the Dreadnaught three decker. Admiral Linzee
liked his appearance and made him his servant.
the linzee family. 611
Letter from Captain Samuel Hood Linzee to
Mrs. Hannah Rowe.
Nemisis, Smyrna Castle,
July 31«* 1795. (corrected to June)
I wrote my Ever dear Aunt 3 Letters last month by different
Opportunitys my last dated the 17 of May by the Tisiphone bound
with a Convoy for England which she leaves at Leghorn to return
to this station, my letters by her as well as those by Post will inform
you of a Circumstance on which my future happiness depends, to
keep you my dear Aunt no longer in suspence I shall candidly inform
you of my having an attachment for a Lady of this Town, Miss
Susan Van Lennes, her Father is a very respectable Merchant of a
moderate Fortune but large Family, one of his daughters is Married
to Ad' Waldgrave of our Navy and several others to English mer-
chants 3 of which belong to the Turkey Company, suffer me then to
implore the Sanction of my beloved Aunt to a Circumstance on which
alone depends my future happiness, my sentiments now my dear
Aunt I shall with Candour & Sincerity avow to you, my attachment
for Miss Van Lennes is such that I can no longer wish my Life (w)ith-
out I can hope for her, suffer me to implore once more your appro-
bation, my letters for this last two months has implored this bless-
ing from the Best of Aunts, but now Mother. Impatiently shall I
wait your Answer as it will remove from my mind a burthen that I
am ready to sink under, the Answer from her Family depends on
my Fathers & Yours, therefore may I hope for your Interest added
to your Sanction. I wrote Hannah by the last Post and shall again
by the next, accept my beloved Aunt my prayers for your Health
& Happiness & believe me to be with the greatest truth
Your Ever Affectionate & Dutiful Nephew
Sam. Hood Linzee
Pray give my love to Hannah.
Mrs. Hannah Rowe. Hundreds are dying weekly of the
Plague, my pen cannot describe
the horrors of this country.
Mrs. Hannah Rowe, Boston.
Letter from Captain Samuel Hood Linzee to Mrs. Hannah
RowE Amory.
Hambourgh, June 22. 1796.
Tuesday Mor'g 11 o'clock.
I am to acknowledge the receipt of my dear Sisters letter dated
the 15 of No^: 95, by Capt. Gooding which I fortunately rec^ on the
9 of May at Florence, being then on my journey to this place where
I arrived yesterday having travelled Eighteen hundred Miles. I
612 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
passed through the Cities of Venice, Vienna, Dresden, Prague &
Berlin, 6 of the Capitals of Europe. I leave this tomorrow for
England in a Packet boat, on my arrival I shall not fail to write
M' Amory, having only time by this (3pportunity to say I am well
after a long & fatigucing Journey having travelled Day & Night
since the first of May when I quitted Leghorn.
A ship sailed yesterday for Boston, I accidentally met the Com-
mander of her as he was leaving the town, therefore had not time to
write my Father or yourself, but did our Aunt a few words and sent
her my miniature Picture, which I intended to have had sett in
London, had I not met with so favourable an Opportunity of for-
warding it, I also enclosed her my narrative of the Capture of my
Ship & Sentence of the Court Martial held on me. I mentioned in
my Letter having a Picture for you I greatly lament not having met
a favourable Conveyance of sending it to America while in the Medi-
teranean. It is a View of Constantinople done in Needle work on
Silk ; I was obliged to leave it with most of my cloathes with Admiral
Linzee to forward to England by the P' Man of War should it not
fall a second time into the hands of the Enemy, I shall send it to
you by the P' ship bound to Boston after I receive it. I wrote our
Aunt & yourself on the P' of April from Corsica congratulating you
on your Marriage which I sincerely hope will prove a happiness to
yourself & Husband. I suppose Susan is grown a fine girl, she must
write me or I shall conclude she has forgot her friends in England.
You observe my dear Hannah (you hope to see me & my Lady)
as yet I have not one or have I the least Idea of Marrying while the
War lasts or perhaps this many Years.
I shall reserve this subject for a future period. The business I
once spoke I believe will never take place, at present time will not
admit of entering into the Particulars, you may show this to M"
Rowe & my Father, both I have wrote.
With best wishes for the Health & Happiness of yourself & Hus-
band I remain with love to Susan, Rose & Sally my dear Hannah
ever Affectionate Brother
Sam' Hood Linzee
Mrs. Hannah Rowe Amory
Boston.
P.S. Give mj^ respectful Compts. to my old Acquaintances par-
ticularly Mrs. Geyer's & Amory's Family also M' Bricks. Let me
know who is Married or Dead of my Boston friends.
M" Hannah Rowe Amory to the care of Tho« Amory Esq^ Mer-
chant,
Boston, New England, North America.
Hannah Rowe (Linzee) Amory
1775-1845
the linzee family. 613
Letter from Captain Samuel Hood Linzee to Mrs. Hannah
RowE Amory.
H. M. Ship Dortricht,
Simons Bay, Cape of Good Hope,
June 1, 1797.
My dear M'^ Amory:
I cannot allow the Nero belonging to Boston to sail from this
place for America without informing my dear Sister of my being in
this part of the World, with the Command of a fine Ship of 66 Guns,
that was taken from the Dutch not long since, I left England in
Feb^ in the Trusty as I wrote about the time of my sailing, & ar-
rived here on the 5 of May; since which I have not been out of my
Ship, therefore cannot attempt to give you any account of the place
or its Inhabitants except by report, which says the women are very
handsome, however as my Love days, are now over therefore their
beauty is of little consequence to me, be assured my dear Hannah at
the end of the War I shall visit my Family a Bachelor, I need not
add the anxious moments their long absence has occasioned.
In the Nero there are two Ladies M" Fay and Miss [blank] they
dine with me to day & all the passengers which is six, they are going
to Boston, should you see them they can give you every Information
relative to myself; they have been mostly with me since their arrival
& they appear to be very respectable people; I intend writing M'
Amory therefore shall conclude my dear Sister's Letter with wishing
you health & happiness, believe me my dear Hannah ever affectionate
& faithful Brother,
Sam. Hood Linzee
I beg my love to my Sisters & Brothers & best affections to M'
Amory.
M" Hannah Rowe Amory, Boston.
By the Nero
Mrs. Hannah Rowe Amory, Boston, New England, North America.
Cape of Good Hope, pr faV Cap^ Robinson.
Letter from Captain Samuel Hood Linzee to Thomas C. Amory.
His Maj . Ship Dortricht
Simons Bay Cape of Good Hope
June P* 1797
My dear Sir:
The Nero of Boston having put In this port on her way to New
York, affords me the Satisfaction of writing to America, which be-
lieve me I have great pleasure in doing, as it is probable my Family
are Ignorant of my being in this part of the World, tho I wrote only
614 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
a few days before I left England informing you of my appointment
to this Ship, & offering to make you a joint agent for any Prizes I
may take, should it meet your wishes, will thank you to let me know.
It is my intention to send anything I may Capture if possible to
America; but should I be obliged to send them to Europe, it will not
in the least prevent me from naming you as an agent and you will
receive the Emoluments as if actually carrying on the Business;
I rec*^ the Fifty Pounds you were so good as to Order to be paid me,
for which I must beg leave to offer my Sincere thanks. Having
wrote my sisters and M" Rowe, have little to Communicate to you,
except offering my best wishes for your health & happiness & be-
lieve me my dear sir
Your faithful & oblidged Friend
Sam' Hood Linzee
P.S. I beg my respectful Compt^ to your Family.
Tho^ C. Amory Esq^, Boston
By the Ship Nero
Tho«. C. Amory Esq'., Merchant
Boston, New England, North America.
Cape of Good Hope
P' favo' of Capt. Robinson.
Letter from Captain Samuel Hood Linzee to Mrs. Hannah
Rowe Amory.
His Maj. Ship L'Oiseau at Sea,
Lat. 27 S. Long. 50 E.
Distant from the Isle of Bourboun 200 Leg.
April 9. 1799.
My Ever dear Hannah :
Being in chase of a ship which I suppose to be an American can-
not avoid writing my dearest Sister, tho have only time to add I am
with my dearest Wife thank God in perfect health, & on my way to
the Isle of France to remain till July. I wrote several letters before
my leaving the Cape acquainting my Aunt & Family of my Marriage
& my sentiments about Ralph. God bless you my dearest Sister
with your valuable & good Husband, believe me with love to my
bless' d sisters in which Jane [or Jessie] unites.
Your Affectionate Brother
S. H. Linzee.
M" Hannah Rowe Amory, Boston.
Do not forget my Duty to our good Aunt, I have not a moment
to write & would God bless her & may she live for ever.
the linzee family. 615
Letter from Captain Samuel Hood Linzee to Mrs. Hannah
ROWE.
Greenwich, July 16, 1800
I have scarcely spirits to acquaint my ever dear & much beloved
Aunt of my arrival in England about six weeks since; after an ab-
sence of 3 years & a half, but I am much concerned to say, the change
of climate has not had the desired or expected effect on the health
of my dearest Mrs. Linzee who I am sorry to say is extremely ill;
& I fear approaching very fast to her dissolution; but I will not dwell
on this melancholy subject of which I have written fully to my Sister
Susan. I have been anxious to hear of the health of my dearest
Aunt; not having reC* a letter from Boston this many Months; in-
deed only one or two since my leaving England from the neglect of
my Agent. I mentioned in my last to M'' Amory of having settled
M" Linzee at Greenwich, to be near, and under the protection of
Lord Hood, whose civility & attention to her has been beyond what
my pen can express. I trust I am, & shall ever feel greatful for their
great goodness & affection toward me. I still Command the Oiseau
& expect to be ready for Sea in about 2 Months, but to what part of
the World I am destined to, God only knows, or will it in a short
time be of any consequence or the War being over (of which there is
no appearance) I shall visit the Children of my dearest & never to
be forgotten Mother; I am much pleased with Susan's letter, 'tis
the first I ever rec^ from her, but hope she will continue to gratify
my most ardent desire, & write by every opportunity. My dear
Aunt may remember about 2 Years since having heard of my taking
a valuable Ship, her fate is not yet decided, or is it determined whether
I shall reap the benefit of my labors, however, the general Opinion
is in my favor, a few weeks will now determine. As to news, Eng-
land has but little to boast off, she groans under a weight of taxes &
half its Inhabitants are starving.
Letter from Captain Samtjel Hood Linzee to Mrs. Hannah
RowE Amory.
His Maj. Ship Zealous
Gibraltar Bay, Jul. 11, 1802.
My dear Mrs. Amory :
Having written your good husband and my sisters Susan, Rose &
Sally, I now with great pleasure resume my pen to congratulate my
dearest M""^ Amory on the late addition to her family, which if I
recollect makes the 4**'; in my letter to M'' Amory I have mentioned
my intention of visiting America as soon as my private & public
situation will admit, I hope it will be some time this winter. You
will believe when I add, that my anxiety to see the children of our
ever to be remembered mother is very great; Oh! Hannah had she
616 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
but lived to this period how happy in her society would your Brother
have been. I look forward with much pleasure to a domestic life,
I only hope that my profession will enable me to live near my sis-
ters; tho I have been separated from them 12 years, yet I believe
my affection for my family is stronger, than if I had always been
their companion.
I feel much at Johns silence, to his hand writing I am a stranger
he I hope will be able to account for his to me, great neglect, tho to
him I shall never speak on the subject.
God bless you my dearest M" Amoiy & believe me with love to
your dear little ones your truly affectionate Brother
S. H. Linzee
M" Amory Boston.
In my last letter from Boston, you do not say a word about our
Aunt, pray how is she? & does she approve of my intended connec-
tion.
M" Amory to the care of Tho" C. Amory Esq'
Boston.
Letter from Captain Samuel Hood Linzee to Thomas C. Amory,
Esq.
London, July 6, 1804.
My dear Mr. Amory :
I accidentally met our good friend M' Parker a few days since, who
gave me the very unpleasant intelligence of our good Aunt Rowe
being very much indisposed, however I trust in God she is perfectly
restored to health, & that it will please the Almighty to prolong her
life for many years. I was happy to hear that my dearest Sister
Amory & her family with my other Sisters were perfectly well, be
assured it gives me great pleasure to hear from Boston, I lament
much that my sisters will not indulge me with a letter now & then,
but having so often solicited them without effect, have endeavoured
to reconcile myself to their silence and my own disappointment. To
say I feel grateful for your correspondence & your kindness in a
thousand instances is I trust needless, indeed my dear M' Amory I
am thankful beyond expression, and only hope you will ever consider
me worthy of your friendship; I anticipate a peace with much
pleasure as it will enable me to visit my family in Boston. I am
now soHciting for a ship tho am not very desirous of having one till
after my wife is confined, as from having had two dead children I
am doubtful how it will terminate. I have not heard from Boston
these many Months, when you write, direct to me Penzance Corn-
wall, my letters will then arrive safe, as should I go to sea M" Linzee
will receive them. I understand there was one for me by the Salem
but it is lost from being directed to my Agents.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 617
I beg you will give my love to Susan & my Sisters Rose & Sally,
with best wishes for the health of yourself & my dearest M'^ Amory
I am ever your affectionate
S. H. Linzee
The" C. Amory Esq'.
P.S. Give my best respects to M' Tilden. I leave London in
two days for Penzance.
Tho' C. Amory Esq% Boston. For. by M' Parker.
Letter from Captain Samuel Hood Linzee to Thomas C. Amory,
Esq.
Penzance, January 2, 1807.
My dear M^ Amory:
Your letters dated the 15"" of Nov'., 21 of Dec"", reached me ten
days since, giving an account of the sale of the Estate in Essex street
for 11000 D' to be paid by instal', with interest; as I have so often
mentioned, I am perfectly satisfied with whatever you think proper
to do, being well assured it will be for the general good, I therefore
think it unnecessary to repeat any wish I may have relative to the
disposal of M" Rowe's Estate, for in fact I have not a wish, but must
ever approve; respecting poor old Turner I am glad you thought
it right to make his end comfortable, or rather to assist him in his
last moments. I believe he was ever faithful to his Mistress, &
therefore had great claim on us. I am truly glad to find myself
mistaken in my ideas respecting Rose, I hope soon to have the pleasure
of congratulating her on being married, which God grant may prove
to her a blessing.
I am now come to the sorrowful task of communicating the melan-
choly & irreparable loss I have sustained, it pleased the Almighty
disposer of all things, to take from me my Child on Friday the 26
of last month at the age of four months, his death was caused by
vaccination or rather in consequence of an eruption that followed it,
at the age of 14 weeks my child was vaccinated, at that period the
picture of health, & every probability of his being a blessing to us;
but at the expiration of a fortnight after inocculation a most violent
eruption came over his legs, arms, face, and continued for three
weeks or a month before it became at the heighth, or showed any
signs of turning, which was accompanied with a fever and latterlj'
the Throat, which brought an end to the Dear Baby existence,
leaving myself & his mother a martyr to grief. When you recollect
that we have lost four Children you will I am confident sympathize
with us on our melancholy fate, & we feel it the more from the Child
being born perfectly healthy and remaining so till the time I have
mentioned. I have this day performed the last office for him, you
618 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
must therefore not expect much entertaimnent from my letter, few
believe that my affliction is just my last letter was by M' Miller,
Sally Spekman's husband. I am so far removed from the great
world that I have but little chance of seeing any of rny American
friends, unless the easterly wind obhges them to put into Mounts
Bay. I am astonished to hear that Jacob Rowe's children should
owe the Estate so large a sum of money. I suppose they have my
Aunts house, pasturem &c.; I have some thoughts of endeavouring
to obtain six months leave this Summer to visit Boston, tho am
doubtful how far my situation will suffer me to apply for it, but you
must not expect me till you see me; much depends on the health
of Mrs. Linzee as well the situation of this Country.
Your old friend Francis Coffin is my neighbour, he has six fine
Child. & a wife that produces one yearly. The Admiral is second
in command at Portsmouth, he wishes much to get to Halifax, but I
fear he will not succeed. My paper bids me conclude wishing you &
my d"" sister many happy returns of the Season in which M" Linzee
unites with me d"" Mr. Amory your affectionate
Sam' Hood Linzee
What age was M" (Rowe) when she died. I hope your Mother
is still living, let me know; to whom (was) your sister Rebecca
married.
I Tho« C. Amory EsqS Boston, New England, North America.
By the Jany. New York Packet.
Letter from Captain Samuel Hood Linzee to Thomas C. Amory,
Esq.
London, Feby. 27*'^ 1807.
My dear Mr. Amory:
I have this moment arrived in London to take up my appointment
for His Maj. Ship Maida of 74 guns, fitting at Portsmouth; report
says I am to be one of our Baltic Fleet, at any rate you shall know
where I am; all my prospects of \'isiting Boston is again at end, in-
deed I beheve I must abandon the thought of seeing my family till
Peace is restored to us. I have given in charge of Captain Stedman
of the Salem a small box containing a velvet Pelise as a Wedding
present for Sally, which I hope will reach her in safety, it is very
handsome & fashionable. Should you have occasion to make remit-
tances of Interest to me, be so good as to make the bills payable to
Mrs. Sam' Hood Linzee or her order, as God knows in what part of
the world I may be, but when you write me continue to direct your
letters Penzance Cornwall & Mrs. Linzee will forward them. I
have only time to say that we are well & set off for Portsmouth
tomorrow.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 619
With love to my sisters & John in which Mrs, L. unites with your
affectionate,
S. H. Linzee.
Tho* C. Amory Esq'. Boston.
with a box
Tho^ C. Amory Esq', Boston, New England, North America,
by Cap* Stedman
Salem.
Letter from Captain Samuel Hood Linzee to Thomas C. Amory,
Esq.
Portsmouth, March 23, 1807.
My dear M' Amory:
Your friend Sir Isaac having informed me that he can send a
letter under care to Liverpool for Boston, I readily embrace the op-
portunity of saying I am well; I expect to sail in the Maida for the
Baltic in a few days, when M" Linzee will return to Penzance, where
I beg you will continue to address your letters, which she will for-
ward to me. I wrote you a few days ago requesting that you would
make my remittances payable to M" Sam. Hood Linzee or her Or-
der; which will enable her to negotiate the bills. I can only repeat
that you have full power to act for me in every respect as you would
for yourself. I only wish the Interest of my property to be remitted ;
and not on any account any part of the principal, the whole amount
of which I intend keeping in America lest I should ever be inchned
to reside in that Country. M" Linzee unites in love to yourself &
my Brothers & Sisters in which your friend Sir Isaac joins your
faithful & affectionate
Sam. Hood Linzee
Tho^ C. Amory Esq., Boston, New England, North America,
per Bacchus via Liverpool.
Letter from Captain Samuel Hood Linzee to Mr. Thomas C.
Amory.
Penzance, Cornwall,
April 3'^^ 1808
My dear M' Amory:
Your kind letters dated the 4 & 13 of Feby I rec** a few days ago.
I am most sincerely rejoiced to hear there is a prospect of the differ-
ences being amicably adjusted between this Country & America.
I wrote you by the March Packet mentioning the results of your
letters dated the 3"^ and 13*^ of Jany.; the one dated the 29 of Dec'
never came to hand nor did M'. S. Williams receive his or any order
620 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
respecting the temporary transfer of 2500L, but which I hope now
there will be no occasion for. It is my intention so soon as our
family concerns are finally arranged to have whatever property may
remain of mine in America remitted by bill to this Country, as it is
the only certain method of preventing confiscation in case of war
between the two nations, and will in the end save you much trouble.
I have a fine little girl called Emily after her mother she is now
6 months old & will I hope live and do well. I learn from an Ameri-
can ship that was taken into port that our Brother Ralp was spoken
with 3 weeks since bound to Leghorn, I fear he will be detained as
Leghorn is a blockaded Port, tho I have no doubt but the necessary
insurance is made so as to cover his losses.
M" Linzee unites in best love to M'* Amory & my sisters and be-
lieve me my dear Brother
Your faithful & affectionate
S. H. Linzee
Tell Sally I shall write her by the next Packet. John I suppose is
not at Boston or he would sometime write me; my best love to Susan,
and when Peace is restored I shall certainly visit Boston for a short
time. My ship Maida is paid off being rotten.
Tho^ C. Amory Esq., Boston, New England, North America.
By the April New York Packet.
Letter from Captain Samuel Hood Linzee to Thomas C. Amory,
Esq.
His. Maj. Ship Dreadnought, Lisbon 7. Jany. 1811.
My dear M' Amory:
Many months are elapsed since I had the pleasure of receiving a
letter from you or my dear Sisters. On my leaving in England in
Sept. I wrote to Boston but was then uncertain as to my destination,
indeed I was in hopes when I laid off the helmet to have been allowed
to remain in the enjoyment of my domestic comforts but alas I fear
such a prospect is as yet distant; another year I suppose will give
me the rank of an Admiral when I may possibly expect a release
from my labours, at any rate for a short time. I have been married
nearly eight years & have not passed three with my family, & to my
Brothers & Sisters I am certainly a stranger, but I look forward with
pleasure to the period (however distant) that will enable me to visit
them.
Has any thing been done respecting Rowe's debt to our good old
Aunt, I think that it is time it should be settled. I hope soon to hear
from you, be so good as to direct to me as before Penzance, Corn-
wall, where M" Linzee remains, as our stay at Lisbon is precarious
Thomas Coffin Amory
1796-1865
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 621
as the Ship I command is decker. I may possibly be required
where the Enemy has a fleet. I beg my love to all my Sisters &
Brothers & believe me my dr M"" Amory wishing you & my dear
Hannah many happy returns of the Season that I am very affec-
tionately yours
Tho" C. Amory Esq'.
S. H. Linzee
Tho^ C. Amory Esq^, Boston, New England, North America.
Post-mark New York 12 Mar.
Letter from Captain Samuel Hood Linzee to Thoal^s C. Amory,
Esq.
His Maj. Ship Dreadnought,
1 Feby. 1811, Lisbon.
My dear M'. Amory:
A vessel sails for Boston in a day or two, I will not let her go with-
out saying that I am well, & that I shall be truly glad to hear that
you & my dearest sisters and their numerous offsprings are equally
so. The last accounts I rec** from Boston was from our Brother
Tilden dated 2 June 1810 before I left Cadiz, but I did not receive
it until I arrived in England when I immediately wrote him. I sup-
pose by this the Rowes will be thinking of coming to a settlement
with us. I think that it is high time they should if they possess in
them honour or honesty for I believe it is nearly five years since
M" Rowe died. You will much oblige me if you would send me a
statement of what property I have in that Country including my
share of what may be coming to me from the Rowe's account. If
I recollect there is a very small sum in the Stock which was left by
my father, but I have been so much at sea that I really am perfectly
ignorant of my concerns especially as all my papers respecting my
American property is with M" Linzee. I will also thank you to
write to me Penzance as my stay at Lisbon is very uncertain. I
have wrote Mr. Tilden by this conveyance. When I last heard
from M" Linzee she & my two children were well, give my love to
all my family & beUeve me very faithfully & truly your Affec*.
S. H. Linzee
Tho* C. Amory Esq"", Boston, New England, North America.
Post-mark New York 26 Mar.
622 the linzee family.
Letter from Captain Samuel Hood Linzee to Thomas C. Amory.
His M. Ship Dreadnought
1 April 1811 Lisbon.
My dearM' Amory:
As I could not get the bill for 150 dolls, cashed unless I made it
200 I have altered the sum as the difference of fifty dollars can not
be an object. I leave this for England in a day or two & hope to
hear from you as I am anxious to know how my account stands in
that Country. As this is on business I shall only add my love &
best wishes to my Sisters & family, & believe me my dear M' Amory
very truly I am ever your
S. H. Linzee
Tho' C. Amory Esq'.
Letter from Admiral Samuel Hood Linzee to Mrs. Hannah
RowE Amory.
Penzance, July 3, 1815.
My dear M". Amory: —
Su- Isaac Coffin was the bearer of many letters from me to my
dearest relatives in America, but as his movements appeared so un-
certain I defer'd writing you until the Packet which sails in a day or
two for New York. My last account from Boston was dated in
March; Sally mentions your having met with an accident, before
this I hope you are recovered and that you continue with your chil-
dren to enjoy uninterrupted happiness, time has no doubt reconciled
to your mind the ever harder loss you have experienced, but not even
time can make up to us all for being deprived of the friendship &
service of your ever to be remembered husband M' Amory, believe
my dearest Hannah altho years have separated us, that I felt all a
Brother on such an occasion could do. You are blessed with a
lovely family; your children cannot fail of giving you comfort under
your heavy affliction. I thank your Son Thomas Rowe for his letter
to me dated 5 of March, tell him by the next Packet I will answer
it. I shall regularly write to some of you by every New York Packet.
I was in hope to have been able to have visited Boston before this
but alas circumstances have prevented, when Peace is restored I hope
to see you all, beUeve the Children of my dearest Mother are most
dear to me. M" Linzee whom you must recollect as being Wool-
dridge is anxious to pay you a visit, but her health is bad & she has
a young family, which compels me to object to her undertaking the
voyage. You are often the subject of my thoughts & be assured all
near & dear to my heart. I have two Boys & a Girl & soon expect
an increase, four I have lost. I wrote Susan your Daughter by Sir
Isaac, but I dare say none of the letters will reach you as he is very
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 623
thoughtless. God bless you my dear Sister, give my love to all &
believe me your affectionate Brother
S. H. Linzee
My Daughter who is 8 years old desires her duty to you & her
Aunts & love to her Cousins.
M''^ Hannah R. Amory, Boston, New England, North America,
by New York Packet July
Post-mark Penzance JY 4, 1815
Ad. Linzee
Remarks by J. W. Linzee Jr.
The above letter was sealed with red wax, the lower portion of
which was destroyed, but the upper portion showed a crest of an
ostrich with a key in its bill.
Letter from Admiral Samuel Hood Linzee to Mrs. Hannah
RowE Amory.
Penzance, March 8*^, 1816.
My dear Sister:
Captain Coffin of the Navy being on his departure for America &
on a visit to Boston, I avail myself of the opportunity of writing by
him to say that myself, wife & four children are well. M" Linzee
was brought to bed of a fine Girl on the 17 of Dec', making my num-
ber two of each sex; the baby called after our dear departed Mother
Susannah Inman, she is a fine child, & I hope will live to be as amiable
a character; oh my dearest Sister,! know look forward to the happi-
ness of seeing you all in the Spring 1817, this year I am about to
move my family to the City of Exeter, for the advantage of getting
Masters' for my eldest Girl Emily, & two boys one of which is 8
years old & the other 4, my daughter is nearly nine; a clever girl,
& the Image of her Mother whom as Emily Wooldridge you may
remember. I shall certainly see you all in 1817, early in the Spring;
my health from my wound is not very good & I think it will shorten
my days; however we must submit to Providence; I have not heard
from Boston for many months & am anxious to have some accounts,
believe that I shall ever regret the distance fate has placed us from
each other, & all from the imprudence of our Father, however it
is useless & wrong to reflect on those who are no more. M''^ Linzee
& my children desire their Love to you, their Aunts, & all their Cous-
ins, & often say how they long to see them ; but I fear to move my
Family which is now large would be impossible. M" Linzee flatters
herself she will accompany me to Boston, but her health is delicate
& I fear she would never outlive the voyage or support the absence
from her Children. Now my dear Sister Amory beUeve that I look
624 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
forward with much happiness to the pleasure of seeing my dearest
Sisters & Brothers John & Ralph & be assured I am your affectionate
Brother
Sam' Hood Linzee
M" Amory
P.S. Continue to direct to me Penzance, Cornwall.
M" H. Rowe Amory, Boston, New England, North America.
Ad. Linzee
To the particular care of Cap* I. Coffin, 8 March 1816
Remarks by J. W. Linzee Jr.
The above letter was sealed with red wax, the lower portion of
which was destroyed, but the upper portion showed a crest of an
ostrich with a key in its bill.
Letter from Admiral Samuel Hood Linzee to Mrs. Hannah
Rowe Amory.
Plymouth, 10*'' March 1818.
My dearest Sister: —
Twenty six years elapsed the 26 of last Dec' last, since I took my
leave of you, a time too long to reflect on; but my dearest Hannah
allow me to assure you, that my affection & love for you, & my Sis-
ters was so early implanted in my heart, by our beloved & ever re-
gretted Mother, at an early age; that our long separation has not
deprived me of those feelings. My constant correspondence with
you truly good & much beloved M" Amory kept alive every feeling
of love & gratitude, & your amiable daughter has by her affectionate
letters increased my particular esteem for her. M' Cunningham's
letter containing the happiness & the unanimity of my Brothers &
Sisters has given me the most grateful satisfaction, & under the mis-
fortune of my distance from America, & long absence from those with
whom only I am connected in the world, has been the greatest
comfort; I therefore hope he will continue his correspondence.
Since I quitted Boston, I have been constantly at sea & separated
from M" Linzee 10 years out of sixteen we have been married, the
only time of our living together, has been these last three years,
during which period her health has been very uncertain, having
suffered severely from her repeated confinements; our family has
been nine children, six Boys & three Girls, four of the former dead,
so we have five, the eldest Emily 10 years & a half; a Boy nine &
half, called Sam Hood; another John after our father 5 & ^; and a
Girl Susan Inman after our Mother nearly three; the youngest a
Girl two months. All my Children resemble our Mother, & my
Emily is very like M" Tilden. I do not exactly know your number
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 625
or their names, Miss Amory will tell me in her next, also the number
Rose has; I am sorry to hear that she does not enjoy good health;
I sincerely hope that you do; & that it will please God to spare your
valued Ufe to the age of our good old Aunt. I hope it will be in my
power to see you, it must depend on the health of M" Linzee &
when she is restored to it. I shall undertake the voyage in the early
part of the Spring of another year. Possibly you may recollect her
as Emily Wooldridge; from our earliest age we were acquainted, &
with her Father I lived after my return from America to England.
M" L. has only one sister, & that is my only connection, so that I am
perfectly solus, without a relation in England, you cannot therefore
but believe that my Mother's children share with my wife & my own
all my love & affection.
M" Linzee unites with me in sentiments of true regards & esteem,
& best love to my Sisters & their Husbands & to their Children. To
yourself my dearest M" Amory accept all a heart can express, &
say to my niece I shall ever esteem her; beheve me faithfully &
sincerely your affectionate Brother
Sam' Hood Linzee.
P.S. As John & Ralph are stated by M"" Cunningham to be
abroad, I shall write them about the time I think they will return.
Say to M*^ Fitch that I shall write him or my Sister Rose by the
next month Packet.
M" Hannah Rowe Amory, Boston, New England, North America,
by March Packet New York
Postmark, Plymouth, Mr. 7, 1818.
The preceding letters of Admiral Samuel Hood Linzee (120) are
now in the possession of John Torrey Linzee (145).
Abstract of the Will of Emily Linzee of Plymouth
Ref Devon Widow mentions sons Samuel Hood Linzee &
383 John Linzee and three daughters Emily Woolridge
St Albans Linzee Mary Ann Charlotte Linzee & Susannah Inman
Linzee.
Trustees, George Hunt of Plymouth Esq.
Francis Holmes Coffin Captain R. N.
Rev'* Warwick Young Churchill Hunt of Bickleigh
Devon Clerk.
These are appointed Trustees for her five children.
Will dated 24 Mch 1824.
Proved 28 July 1825.
Witnesses, Herbert Fortescue gent Plymouth.
J. Rowe of Plymouth clerk to M' Hunt Attorney at
Law & Henry T. Barnes of Plymouth scrivener.
626 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
In the settlement of the estate of Emily Linzee, late of Plymouth,
Devon, widow, whose will was dated 24 Mar. 1824, concerning real
estate in George Street, Plymouth, there was mentioned, among
other names, her following five children, viz: Emily Wooldridge
Linzee now the wife of Warwick Augustus Hunt the elder, Susannah
Inman Linzee now the wife of William Cheselden Browne, Mary Ann
Charlotte Linzee now the wife of James Warwick Wooldridge the
elder, Samuel Hood Linzee, and John Linzee.
The said Emily Linzee died 22 Mar. 1825, and her will was proved
28 July 1825, by George Hunt, the Rev. Warwick Young Churchill
Hunt, and Francis Holmes Coffin, trustees and executors in the
Prerogative Court of Canterbury.
The son Samuel Hood Linzee died 1831, intestate.
In the year 1830, Emily Wooldridge Linzee married Warwick
Augustus Hunt the elder; their children were George Warwick Hunt,
Emily Linzee Hunt now the wife of Charles Henry Owen, Mary
Ann Inman Hunt, Charles Shea Hunt, Warwick Augustus Hunt the
younger, and Anna Maria Elizabeth Hunt.
In the year 1836, Susannah Inman Linzee married William Chesel-
den Browne; their children were Cheselden Inman Browne, Suffield
Hamilton Browne, Marion Emily Linzee Browne, Warwick Linzee
Browne, Arthur William Browne.
In the year 1838, Mary Ann Charlotte Linzee married James
Warwick Wooldridge the elder; their children were De Lacy Richard
Frank Wooldridge, James Warwick Wooldridge the younger, and
Hood Linzee Wooldridge.
In 1838, the said Warwick Augustus Hunt the elder purchased the
interest of the said John Linzee, under his mother's will.
Dated, — 7 Apr. 1858. Amended 6 Nov. 1858. (Chancery
Record).
Children of Admiral Samuel Hood Linzee (120) and 2d wife
Emily Wooldridge.
I., II., III., stillborn.®
IV. Samuel Hood, b. — Aug. 1806®; d. 26 Dec. 1806, Penzance,
Cornwall, England®; bur. in a vault underneath a pew in St.
Andrews Church, Plymouth, Devon, as Samuel Hood, the only
child of Samuel Hood and Emily Linzee, who d. 26 Dec. 1806,
aged 4 m.
129. V. Emily Wooldridge, b. 27 Sept. 1807, Plymouth® (G.M.).
VI. Samuel Hood, b. 19 Dec. 1809, Plymouth®; Samuel Hood son of
Samuel Hood and Emily Linzee, the 17 Aug. 1810, was received
into congregation having been born and privately baptized at
Stonehouse, Devon, 19 Dec. 1809, the day of his birth, by Rev.
Mr. Hunt. (Par. Reg. of St. Mary's Church, Penzance); d.
11 July 1831, drowned off Cape Frio, aged 22 y.. Lieutenant in
the Royal Navy on board the Warspite, and bur. three days
afterwards at the Cape of Good Hope, unmarried®; d.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 627
1831, at Cape Frio, aged 22, as Mr. Samuel Hood Linzee of
H.M. Ship Warspite, eldest son of late Vice-Adm. L. (G.M.) ;
his name does not appear on the hst of commissioned officers in
the Admiralty records.
130. VII. John, b. 22 Sept. 1812, Penzance®.
131. vm. Susanna Inman, b. 17 Dec. 1815, Penzance®.
132. EX. Mart Ann Charlotte, b. 26 Jan. 1818, Plymouth®.
The records of the parish of Penzance were contributed by the Rev.
C. F. Rogers, curate.
Family records of Admiral Samuel Hood Linzee (120) were contributed
by his daughter Susanna Inman Linzee (131) Browne.
121. HANNAH ROWE LINZEE, dau. of Captain John Linzee
(118) and Susannah Inman; b. 19 Oct. 1775, Boston, Mass.®; m.
Thomas Coffin Amory, 28 Apr. 1795, Boston*.
(For the descendants of Hannah Rowe Linzee and Thomas Coffin
Amory, see Chapter IX).
122. SUSANNAH LINZEE, dau. of Captain John Linzee (118)
and Susannah Inman; b. 4 Apr. 1779, Island of Barbadoes, West
Indies®; m. Joseph Tilden, 18 May 1802, Boston*.
(For the descendants of Susannah Linzee and Joseph Tilden, see
Chapter X).
123. JOHN INMAN LINZEE, son of Captain John Linzee (118)
and Susannah Inman; b. 10 Mar. 1781, Plymouth (Diary of John
Inman Linzee), Devon, England; d. 29 Jan. 1859, Boston*, Mass.,
U. S. A., aged 77 y. 10 m. 19 d., as John Inman son of John and Su-
sannah Linzee; bur. Forest Hills Cemetery; John Inman Linzee
m. Ehzabeth Tilden, 19 May 1807, Boston*, by Rev. Wm. Emerson;
dau. of Joseph and Sarah (Parker) Tilden of Boston®; b. 8 Jan.
1789, Boston*, as Elizabeth dau. of Joseph and Sarah Tilden; d.
22 Aug. 1861, Nahant*, Mass., as Ehzabeth Linzee, widow, aged
72 y. 7 m. 14 d., dau. of Joseph and Sarah Tilden; bur. Forest Hills
Cemetery.
John Inman Linzee commenced his career as a midshipman at the
age of nine on the frigate Penelope commanded by his father; it
was the first British man-of-war after the revolution, to fire a salute
to the Stars and Stripes in New England waters on the 9 Sept. 1790.
" John Inman Linzee's Certificate for serving on board His Majes-
ty's Ship Penelope from 9 Nov. 1790 to 23 Sept. 1791. To be taken
care of "
The above statement is in the handwriting of Capt. John Linzee
and the certificate is signed by him. On the other side of the paper
is the following in another's handwriting:
628 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
" These are to Certify the Principal Officers and Commissioners of
His Majesty's Navy.
That Mr. John Inman Linzce, serv'd as able Seaman on board
His Majesty's Ship the Penelope, from the 9th of Novemr. 1790, to
the date hereof; during which time he behaved with diligence and
Sobriety, and was always obedient to Command.
Given under my hand on board the said Ship in Halifax Harbor
the 23d Sepr. 1791."
[Signed] John Linzee.
Capt. John Linzee resigned from the British Navy in 1792, when
his son John Inman Linzee also left the British service and went to
school in Boston, Mass. After completing his education, he entered
as an apprentice in the offices of his brother-in-law, Mr. Thomas C.
Amory, until his majority. In the year 1806 he took out his first
naturalization papers which we will quote:
" Commonwealth of Massachusetts.
To all people to whom these presents shall come. Greeting:
Know Ye, that at a Court of Common Pleas begun and holden
at Boston, within and for the County of Suffolk on the first
Tuesday of July in the Year one thousand eight hundred & six.
John Inman Linzee of Boston in the County of Suffolk Merchant,
was admitted to become a Citizen of the United States, according to
the Act of Congress in such case made and provided —
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of said Court at Boston aforesaid, this eighteenth day of
August, in the Year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
six, and in the thirty first Year of the Independence of the United
States of America.
Jno. Tucker, Clerk."
His final papers were signed on 22 May 1810 by the same Clerk.
After his marriage in 1807, he became a member of the Boston
Episcopal Charitable Society on the 24th of Apr. 1810. From 1810
to 1818 he made several voyages as supercargo to Mediteri'anean
ports, as shown from letters of his dated Gibraltar 10 Mar. 1818 and
4 Apr. 1818, addressed to his brother-in-law, John B. Fitch of Boston.
In one of those letters he stated that he intended to sail from that
port direct to the Canary Islands.
Finally, he resigned from private business and entered the office
of the Treasurer of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, from which
he retired after a number of years of service in the year 1837.
In 1857 his Golden Wedding was celebrated, which was about the
first celebration of such an event in Boston. Many friends gathered
at his residence, on which occasion his first grandson, John Torrey
Linzee, was christened in Boston, and on the same day his second
Thomas Coffin Amory
1767-1812
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 629
grandson, Lewis Linzee, was christened in Calcutta, India. The
occasion was noticed in verse.
The Golden Wedding.
19 May 1857.
When Time has spread his pinions
O'er many fleeting years
And filled wide earth's dominions
With doubts and hopes and fears,
And trusting souls, embracing
The fondest, purest ties
All severed while enlacing.
Recall him as he flies.
With prayers and supplication
For those whose race is run.
Still feel that consolation
Is yet beneath the sun.
On these a bright May morning
Diffuses o'er and o'er
Its balm and rosy dawning
At one old friendly door.
They ne'er forget the greetings
Of far and distant days,
The welcomes and repeatings
Of ever pleasant lays.
They count both oft and many
The bright and genial smiles
Which well compare with any
In grace and charms and wiles.
They ponder on this kindness
Wherever they may roam
And should not, without blindness,
Pass the threshold of a home,
Where fifty years have striven
In vain to harden hearts
So well prepared by Heaven
In all excelhng parts, —
630 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Without a word revealing,
A prescience from above,
Which o'er the bosom stealing
Gives tenderness and love.
Then let them ere they enter,
In sweet simplicity.
The Golden Wedding's center.
Whisper — Benedicite.
One of the Barclays.
Verses written by Mrs. Harrison Gray Otis on the celebration of
Mrs. John Inman Linzee's Golden Wedding, 19 May 1857.
The Golden Wedding.
May 19th 1857.
You stand among your friends to-day.
As once before you stood.
When Love's bright torch illumed the way.
In youth and maidenhood.
The sunset of your life has come,
But not with it the gloom,
Though fifty years have passed away,
You have not lost your bloom.
That graves itself upon your heart,
As erst upon your face,
Though fifty years have passed away.
There Time has left no trace.
No trace but to imprint itself,
Upon the hearts of friends.
With touches that old Time defy,
And only goodness lends.
And he the lover, husband, friend,
To whom your vows were given,
Is here with love and faith to lend.
Aid in the path to Heaven.
Together you have trod the path.
Oft full of toil and pain
Together have you thanked your God,
When light has shone again.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 631
And now as comes this " golden year ",
So few are blest to see,
And love and friendship join to cheer
And to rejoice with thee.
Another tie has come to bind
Your hearts in fuller joy,
This day to the baptismal font
Your son brings his first boy.
And doubly is this joy your own
For far beyond the sea.
Another son this festival
Has shared for love of thee.
Another child to make this day
More blest of heaven and earth
At the same time you celebrate
Received a Christian's birth.
Though glorious is the sun's first light,
And bright life's morning ray.
In our own sunset's glow so bright
More gorgeous than mid-day,
We hail the promise of the night.
Calm and sweet even-tide,
And soothed by its peaceful, cheering light
Adown life's evening glide.
We cannot even bid the wind
To blow as seemeth to us best,
In all submissive hearts will find
That right — which is His high behest.
But we may trust that hke this year,
So full of blessings past.
May be the days that yet remain
Each brighter than the last.
/ For Mrs. Linzee.
Lines addressed to Mrs. John Inman Linzee on her Golden Wed-
ding, 19 May 1857, by the poet Dr. Thomas William Parsons.
632 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
On this happy occasion the Rev. Dr. Paul of Philadelphia offered
the following toast —
Let us sing the Golden Wedding
Of Uncle Linzee and his bride,
Who, after fifty years of bedding.
We find still lingering side by side.
One of the newspapers of the day had this to say about this cele-
bration —
''And such truly was a Golden Wedding, occurring this week,
which every adventitious circumstance combined to encircle with a
halo of peace and love, to the entire satisfaction of troops of rela-
tives and friends."
John Inman Linzee had blue eyes, light brown hair, and pink
complexion; his wife Elizabeth (Tilden) Linzee was of very similar
appearance.
(Suff. No. 42142) Be it remembered that I John L Linzee of the
City of Boston Gentleman make my last Will thus —
I give bequeath and devise to my wife Elizabeth all the estate
real personal & mixed of every kind name & nature soever of which
I shall die seized & possessed to hold the same to her & her heirs
forever; And all interest in land which I may hereafter acquire shall
pass to her under this will, Whereof I appoint her Executrix — Wit-
ness my hand & seal hereto set this fifteenth day of January A.D.
Eighteen hundred and forty seven.
John L Linzee (Seal)
Signed sealed published & declared by the said John L Linzee as
& for his last will in our presence, who at his request in his presence
& in the presence of each other have hereto set our names as wit-
nesses.
Edward D Sohier
Edward Morrell
Charles A. Welch
Registry of Probate, / _, , ^
Suffolk, ss. i B««t«^' J""« 26 1908.
A true copy, Attest:
Arthur W. Dolan
Register.
To the Honorable Judge of Probate and Insolvency for the County
of Suffolk, in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
The undersigned heirs and only heirs at Law of John L Linzee
late of Boston, deceased, hereby request that the petition of Eliza-
THE LINZEE FAMILY, 633
beth Linzee may be granted without further notice to us and that
the will of the aforesaid John I. Linzee may be proved and allowed
on the testimony of any one of the witnesses.
Thos. C. Linzee
Boston Febry 7, 1859 E. T. L. Warren
J. S. Warren
Jno. W. Linzee
by Thos. C. Linzee, Attorney
Susan L Linzee
Registry of Probate, } -r, ^ t r^n ^ r^rwo
Suffolk, ss. I ^°^*«"' J""^ 26 1908.
A true copy. Attest:
Arthur W. Dolan
Register.
November 21, 1910.
John W. Linzee, Esq.,
96 Charles Street,
Boston, Mass.
My dear Mr. Linzee, —
I have found the records of Trinity Church in all cases for which
you inquire except the first, but find no record in the latter part of
1808 or in the year 1809 showing the baptism of George Linzee.
The other records are as follows:
April 24, 1814. Susan Inman, daughter of John Linzee, sponsors,
Parents and Mrs. Joseph Tilden.
(The name of Tilden is somewhat obscure, but I think that is the
name.)
August 20, 1816. Grace Ingersoll, daughter of Ralph Linzee,
sponsors, the parents and Mary Linzee Dexter.
May 1, 1820. Thomas C. Amory, son of John Inman and Eliza-
beth Linzee, sponsors Thomas C. Amory, Thomas A. Dexter and
Elizabeth Linzee.
August 24, 1821. John William, son of John Linzee, sponsors the
parents and Nathan Appleton.
In none of these cases is there any entrj'^ showing the name of the
officiating clergyman, but the Rev. Dr. John Sylvester John Gardi-
ner was Rector of the Church during that whole period and had no
assistants. All the entries are in the same handwriting and it is
safe to infer that the baptisms were administered by him.
In regard to the first name. Can there be any mistake in the
date you give me? I shall be glad to make further search if you can
give me another clue.
Yours very truly,
[Signed] F. B. Sears.
634 THE LINZEE FAMILY,
(Sufif. CLIX^: 151) I Elizabeth Linzee of the city of Boston,
widow of John I. Linzee, give my property to my son Thomas C. A.
Linzee, in trust, and to pay the income to my daughter Susan during
her life, and upon the death of said Susan, to transfer one fourth to
the children of said Susan, if she leave any, and if she leave no chil-
dren, then to such person or persons as the said Susan shall in her
last will direct. And in case said Susan shall leave no issue, or will,
then said one fourth part shall be divided as hereinafter directed in
regard to the remainder of the said trust. The remainder shall be
equally divided among my other three children, namely, the said
Thomas, Ehzabeth and John; son Thomas C. A. Linzee, executor
of this my will. Made 9 Feb. 1861. Witnesses; Eliza Sturgis,
Martha Robb, Mary P. Tilden. Proved 23 Sept. 1861.
(Suff. 108960) The will of Susan L Linzee of Boston, Co. Suff.,
Mass., single woman, mentioned the children of her brother Thomas
C. A. Linzee, and her brother John Linzee to benefit for life with
remainder to his children. Made 29 Jan. 1897. Proved 20 Oct.
1898.
Children of Thomas C. A. Linzee: — John T. Linzee, Elizabeth
Linzee, Marian Linzee Weld wife of C. Minot Weld.
On the 10 June 1915, the surviving children of John W. Linzee
were, Lewis Linzee, Josephine W. Linzee, John W. Linzee; but on
26 Oct. 1915, the surviving children were Lewis and John W. Linzee.
Children of John Inman Linzee (123) and Elizabeth Tilden.
I. George, b. 9 Nov. 1808, Boston, Mass.®; bapt. 27 Nov. 1808,
Boston, by Rev. Wm. Emerson®; d. 18 May 1839, on board
the ship William Gray on his passage from Batavia to Rotter-
dam, aged 31 yrs.; bur. at sea®.
II. William Tildex, b. 13 Dec. 1809, Boston®; bapt. 2 Feb. 1810,
Boston, by Rev. John S. J. Gardiner®; d. 5 Apr. 1820, Boston*,
aged 10 \Ts., as William Tilden, family of John Linzee, bur.
No. 47 Trinity Church, also®; bur. 6 Apr. 1819 aged 10, as T.
Linzee in tomb No. 47 Trinity Churchf, Boston.
133. III. ELIZ.A3ETH Tilden, b. 12 Aug. 1812, Roxbury, Mass.®.
IV. Susan- Ix^Ll^-, b. 31 Mar. 1814, Boston®; bapt. 24 Apr. 1814,
Boston, by Rev. Dr. Gardiner®; d. 3 Oct. 1898, Boston*, as
Susan I. Linzee aged 84 y. 6 m., single, dau. of John I. Linzee
and Elizabeth Tilden. Her will recorded under Suff. P. No.
108960.
V. CmLD, b. 9 Nov. 1815, Boston®; d. young®.
134. VI. Thomas C. Amory, b. 21 Oct. 1819, Boston®.
135. VII. John Wilijam, b. 23 June 1821, Boston®.
Family records of John Inman Linzee (123) and his descendants were
contributed by his son John William Linzee (135) except as noted under
(134).
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 635
124. ROSE LINZEE, dau. of Captain John Linzee (118) and
Susannah Inman; b. 17 Apr. 1783, Plymouth, Devon, England, as
Rose, dau. of John and Susannah (Inman) Linzee®; d. 1 Apr. 1820.
Medford*, Mass., as [blank] wife of John Fitch, (Gushing Book);
aged 37 y. at her death®; bur. 4 Apr. 1819, Boston, Trinity Churchf,
as Rose Fitch aged 37 y.; m. John Brown Fitch, 1 Oct. 1807, Bos-
ton*, Mass., at Trinity Churchf, by the Rev. J. S. J. Gardiner; son
of John Brown and Hephzibah (Hall) Fitch of Boston and Med-
ford*; b. 11 Dec. 1785, Medford*, as John Browne, son of John and
Hephzibah Fitch; d. 8 Nov. 1832, Medford*, as John Browne Fitch
Esq., aged 47 y.
(N.E.H. & G.R. LVI: for 1902, article by Hon. Ezra S. Stearns,
which does not agree with the above record) .
Children of Rose Linzee (124) and John Brown Fitch.
I. Maria Linzee, b. — Oct. 1808, Boston, Mass.®; bapt. 30 Oct.
1808, Boston, Trinity Churchf, as Maria Linzee, dau. of John
Browne Fitch; d. 2 Feb. 1882, Boston*, Mass., as Maria L.
Fitch, aged 73 y. 4 na., b. at Medford, Mass., unmarried; bur.
Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
(Suff. CXXXVI : 32) The will of Maria Linzee Fitch of
Boston Co. Suff. Mass., singlewoman, mentions; cousin Charles
Amory of Xahant Co. Essex; cousin Mary Sohier dau. of
Edward D. Sohier; cousin Louisa Metcalf wife of Theodore
Metcalf; cousins Mrs. Susan Clapp, Enuly Sohier, and Eliza-
beth Sohier; to the children of my cousin Thomas C. Amory
deceased, Thomas Ignatius Amorj^ John Linzee Amory, and
Mary Linzee Amory; to Thomas C. A. Dexter of Boston; to
two daughters of my late cousin Charles Amory junior deceased,
Annie Louisa Amor\', Susan C. Amory; sister-in-law Mrs.
Susan M. Fitch; Ellen Dexter widow of Edward Dexter de-
ceased; remainder in trust to Charles Amory to Hold during
the life time of my cousin Mary Ingersoll Linzee for her support
for life, and at her death to said Charles Amory. Made 1 July
1875.
(Suff. CXXXVI : 409) Maria Linzee Fitch d. 2 Feb. 1882
Boston; relatives recorded were: Charles Amory, WUham
Amory of Boston, Hannah Louisa Sohier wife of Edward D.
Sohier of Nahant; Susan I. Linzee, EUzabeth T. Warren both
of Boston; John W. Linzee of London England; Sarah L.
Cunningham of Boston, Edward L. Cunningham of Newport
R. I.; Anna D. Evans and Mary I. Linzee of New Haven Conn.;
Dudley C. Hall, Horace D. HaU, and Hepsy Bradlee widow all
of Medford in this Comm'th.; and George Hall of Englewood
New Jersey; all being cousins of the deceased.
II. William Derby, bapt. 21 Sept. 1810, Trinity Church, Boston, as
WiUiam Derbj', son of John Brown and Rose Fitch; d. 13 Jan.
1843, at Jamaica, West Indies, by Medford*, Mass., as W(iUia)m
636 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Derby Fitch (husband of Susan Mitchell (Hall), aged 32 y.,
bur. at Mcdford in the familj^ tomb of Benj. Plall; m. Susan
M. Hall, 30 Oct. 1839, Medford*; dau. of Capt. Ebenezer and
Eunice (Jones) Hall of Medford*; b. 7 Nov. 1808, Medford*,
as Susan Mitchel, dau. of Eben(eze1r Jr. and Eunice Hall; d.
22 Sept. 1901, Medford*, as Susan Mitchell Fitch, widow, aged
92 y. 10 m. 14 d., dau. of Eben and Eunice (Jones) Hall of
Medford and Weston, Mass.
III. Edward Amory, bapt. 5 Mar. 1811, Trinity Churchf, Boston, as
Edward Amory son of John B. and Rose Fitch; d. 5®, Sept.
1833, Medford*, as Edward son of John Fitch, aged 21 y., lost
at sea on the coast of Sumatra; d. 20 Feb. 1832, Coast of Su-
matra, as Edward A. Fitch of Medford, aged 21 (John H.
Dexter's Notes, N.E.H. & G. Soc).
rv. John Brown, bapt. 24 Apr. 1814, Trinity Churchf, Boston, as
John Brown, son of John and Rose (dau. of John Linzee) Fitch;
he moved to Illinois, where he died without issue; John B.
Fitch of Boston, m. Almira M. Lincoln, 7 June 1840, at
Bunker Hill, Macoupin Co. Illinois, dau. of Elisha (John H.
Dexter's Notes, N.E.H. & G. Soc).
125. RALPH INMAN LINZEE, son of Captain John Linzee (118)
and Susannah Inman; b. 18 May 1785, Plymouth, Devon, England,
as Ralph Inman son of John and Susannah Linzee®; d. 10 Aug.
1834, near Brook Haven on the Sound on board the schooner Ad-
vance from New York for Portland, Maine, as Ralph I. Linzee aged
49 y., his body was committed to the deep®; m. 1st Anna Cecelia
de Neufville, 8 May 1809, Boston*, Mass., by Rev. John Cheveres;
dau. of John and Anne Marguerite (Langmack) de Neufville of
Boston, but originally from Amsterdam, Holland, both families of
distinction; his wife is also called Anna Margharetta Langmach;
John de Neufville formerly of Amsterdam, Merchant, d. 5 Dec.
1796, Cambridge*, Mass.; she was b. about 1786; d. 27 Jan. 1811,
Boston*, as Anna Cecelia Linzee aged 25 y., removed to Montomy;
bur. in the old burial ground at Arlington*, Mass.
Capt. Ralph Inman Linzee, m. 2d Mary Ingersoll, dau. of Jona-
than, 24 Oct. 1813, New Haven (John H. Dexter's Mem.); sister
of Judge Ralph Ingersoll, U. S. Minister to Russia®; dau. of Jona-
than and Grace (Isaacs) Ingersoll of New Haven*, and Branford,
Conn.; b. 27 Mar. 1791, New Haven*, as Mary dau. of Jonathan
and Grace Ingersoll; d. 1 Apr. 1842, New Haven*, as Mrs. Linzee
aged 51 y., on Temple Street, bur. Grove Street Cemetery.
Child of Ralph Inman Linzee (125) and 1st wife
Anna Cecelia de Neufville.
136. I. Anna Cecelia de Neufville, b. — Jan. 1811, Boston, Mass.®.
■^ot'
Almatia Mary (Pinkiiam) Amory
1825-1910
the linzee family. 637
Children of Ralph Inman Linzee (125) and 2nd
WIFE Mary Ingersoll.
II. Mary Ingersoll, b. — Aug. 1814, New Haven, Conn.®; d. 29
Oct. 1903, New Haven,* as Margaret Ingersoll, aged 89 y. 2 m.
9 d., single, b. New Haven, dau. of Ralph Linzee b. Plymouth
England and Mary Ingersoll b. New Haven, bur. Grove Street
Cemetery at New Haven.
III. Grace Ingersoll, bapt. 20 Aug. 1815, Boston (Trinity Churchf),
as Grace Ingersoll dau. of Ralph Linzee. Sponsors: Mary
Linzee Dexter and the parents. This child must have died
young, for her existence is unknown to the family ; perhaps this
baptism is that of the second child, Mary Ingersoll.
IV. SuzETTE G., d. 22 Jan. 1837, New Haven*, as Suzette G. Linzee,
aged 13 y. Her existence is unknown to the family records.
V. Grace, b. 1827. New Haven®; d. 2 July 1853, New Haven*,
as Grace Linzee Willcox, at 26 Temple St., b. New Haven,
married, bur. Grove Street Cemetery; m. WiUiam H[enry]
Willcox, of the United States Navy, 7 Sept. 1852, New Haven*,
by Rev. Harry Croswell, rector of Trinity Church, both of New
Haven; b. 1824, Conn. (U. S. Naval Academy Grad,
Asso.); d. 20 Aug. 1870 (U. S. Navy Lists).
Child of Grace Linzee and William Henry Willcox.
i. GiRi, b, 2 July 1853, New Haven*, as dau. of William H.
Willcox aged 29 y. and Grace Linzee Willcox aged 26 y.;
d. 5 July 1853, New Haven*, as child of Wilham H.
Willcox, at 26 Temple Street.
126. SARAH INMAN LINZEE, dau. of Captain John Linzee
(118) and Susannah Inman; b. 15 Apr. 1787, Plymouth, Devon,
England, as Sarah Inman dau. of John and Susannah Linzee®; d.
20 May 1820, Boston*, Mass., as Sarah I[nman] Cunningham, aged
33 y., wife of Joseph L. Cunningham, also®; bur. No. 128 Granary
burial ground; m. Joseph L[ewis] Cunningham, 18 May 1807, Bos-
ton, Trinityt; m. 28 Apr. 1807, Boston*, by Rev. J. S. J. Gardiner;
son of Andrew and Polly (Lewis) Cunningham of Boston*; b. 3
Oct. 1784, Boston*, as Joseph Lewis, son of Andrew and Polly Cun-
ningham; d. 31 Aug. 1843, Boston*, as Joseph Lewis Cunningham,
aged 58 y.; bur. in vault No. 32 under old Trinity Church, Boston,
afterwards removed to Mt. Auburn cemetery in Cambridge.
Joseph Lewis Cunningham m. 2nd Mary Ann Rich6 Inman, 9
Aug. 1821 Brecks Co., Penn.®; dau. of Capt. George Inman R.A.,
by his wife Mary Badger®; b. 27 May 1782, Burrington, Co. Somer-
set, England®; bapt. 17 June 1782®; d. 1 Feb. 1825, Boston*, as
Mary Ann R., aged 42 y., [wife of] Joseph L. Cunningham; bur.
No. 8 Granary burial ground.
Joseph Lewis Cunningham m. 3rd Catharine Green Amory, 29
May 1828 Boston*, by Rev. John S. J. Gardiner; dau. of Rufus
638 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Green and Nancy Whitelock (Geyer) Amory of Boston*; b.
1795, Boston; d. 25 Apr. 1859, Boston*, as Catharine G. A. Cunning-
ham, aged 64 y., b. Boston, dau. of Rufus G, and Ann Amory, bur.
No. 32 Trinity Church.
(Suff. CXLP: 137) I Joseph L. Cunningham of Boston, Co.
Suff., auctioneer, appoint my brother Andrew Cunningham of Bos-
ton, executor of my will. I give to wife Catherine G. Cunningham;
to dau. Sarah the silver coffee pot I received with her mother Sarah
Inman Cunningham, deceased, my first wife; to George Inman Cun-
ningham [son by 2d wife] the silver coffee pot received from his
mother; to son Edward Linzee Cunningham the pair of silver candle-
sticks which I received with his mother, etc.; to son George Lewis
Cunningham. Made, — May 1841. Witnesses: Mem "Linzee",
[altered to Inman], Benj"*. L. OUver, Joseph Leonard, Cha^ M*'-
Callum. Proved, 25 Sept. 1843, by Andrew Cunningham, executor.
Children of Sarah Inman Linzee (126) and Joseph Lewis
Cunningham.
I. George Lewis, b. 7 June 1808, Boston*, Mass., as George Lewis
'.. son of Joseph Lewis and Sarah Inman Cunningham; bapt. 24
Aug. 1808, Trinity Churchf, Boston, as George Lewis son of
Joseph Lewis Cunningham; d. unmarried®.
11.'^ Edward Linzee, b. 2 Jan. 1810, Boston*, as Edward Linzee son
of Joseph Lewis and Sarah Inman Cunningham; bapt. 4 Jan.
1810, Trinityt, as Edward Linzee [Cunningham]; H.C. 1829,
M.D. 1832; d. 29 Jan. 1905, Newport, R. I.®; bur. Island
Cemetery, Newport®; Dr. Edward Linzee Cunningham of New
York m. 1st AdeUne Ehzabeth Amory, 18 Apr. 1838 (John
H. Dexter's Notes with N.E.H. & G.S.) ; dau. of Rufus Green
and Nancy Whitlock (Geyer) Amory of Boston*; b. 1810,
Roxbury®; d. 29 Apr. 1862, Boston*, as Adeline E., aged 52
y., wife of Edward L. Cunningham, b. Roxbury, and dau. of
Rufus G. and Ann Amory, bur. 32 Trinity Church.
Edward Linzee Cunningham m. 2d Ang^lique Louise Virgin^
Deblois, 6 Sept. 1864, Newport, R. I., at Trinity Church®;
dau. of Jean Claude and Anne (Onfr^) Rousse®; b. 22 July 1820,
in Virginia®; d. 7 June 1898, Newport®; bur. Island Cemeterj'®.
(The Deblois Family, by Dr. Arthur Wentworth Hamilton
Eaton, N.E.H. & G.R.; LXVIII : 6-21, 186-8).
Ang^lique Louise Virgin^ Rousse m. 1st Homer Hurd,
1837, who was prob. from Milwaukee, Wis.; he d. about 1839.
Ang^lique Louise Virgin^ Hurd m. 2d Nathaniel James Deblois,
1845, Columbus, Georgia, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church®;
son of Stephen and Elizabeth (Amory) Deblois of Boston*;
bapt. 18 May 1806, Boston®; d. 13 Aug. 1858, Boston*, as
Nathaniel J., aged 52 y. 7 m. 28 d., born Boston, son of Stephen
and Ehzabeth A. Deblois, bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cam-
bridge, Mass.
m. Sarah Linzee, bapt. 3 Mar. 1817, Boston, Trinityt, as Sarah
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 639
Linzee dau. of Lewis and Sarah Cunningham; d. 17 Feb. 1894,
Boston*, as Sarah L., single, aged 77 y., born Boston, dau. of
Joseph L. and Sarah I. (Linzee) Cunningham of Boston and
England, bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
Family records of Sarah Inman Linzee (126) and her descendants were
contributed by Mrs. Mary Winchester (Barnard) Curtis, descended from
Joseph Lewis Cunningham and 2d wife Mary Ann Rich6 Inman.
127. EDWARD HOOD LINZEE, son of Rev. Edward Linzee
(119) and Caroline Warner; b. 23 Sept. 1815, by his gravestone at
Bracknell, Berks, England (R. by Rev. H. Barnett, Vicar of Brack-
nell in 1914); from the entrances at Rugby School, under date of
23 Sept. 1829, Edward Hood, the son of the Rev. E. Linzee of Kel-
veden Hall, Ongar, Essex, was mentioned as aged 13 years; d. 2
Jan. 1895, Forest Lodge, Bracknell (R. by Rev. H. Barnett); bur.
5 Jan. 1895, in Bracknell Churchyard; Rev. Edward Hood Linzee
Curate of Penn, Bucks, m. Caroline Atkinson, 5 Aug. 1851, at Pel-
don, Essex (Par. Reg.), one witness to the marriage was Martha At-
kinson sister of the bride (R. by E. G. Bowring, rector of Peldon);
second dau. of Rev. John Atkinson, curate of Peldon (G.M., and
T.); b. about 1817; d. 6 Sept. 1864, Forest Lodge, Bracknell, aged
47 y. (R. by Rev. H. Barnett); bur. 12 Sept. 1864, in Bracknell
Churchyard.
Edward Hood Linzee, first son of Edward Linzee of Penn, Bucks,
Cler. Christ Church, matric. 4 June 1835, aged 19; B.A. 1839.
Vicar of Bracknell, Berks, 1854-1861 (Oxford University Alumni,
and Rugby School Reg. 160). He continued to live at Bracknell,
and left no issue.
Abstract of the will and codicil of The Revd. Edward Hood Linzee,
Clerk of Forest Lodge, Bracknell. (Ref. 615, 1895, Somerset House
Probate) .
Executors: Pryor Buxton Whalley of Wretham near Thetford,
Norfolk, clerk in Holy Orders, and nephew Henry Robert Linzee of
Highway House, Alton, Hants, Esquire.
Mentions: Alexander Stillingfleet Gordon son of the late Revd.
Cosmo Spencer Gordon, vicar of Messing, Essex; his nephew Edward
Gordon Linzee; niece Emily Marion Frederica Linzee; and nephew
Alexander Grosvenor Linzee.
Refers to lands in the parish of Hornsey, and to the Cluny es-
tates settled on his nephew Charles Arthur Linzee under the will
of the late John Gordon. Also mentions his nieces Mabel Katherine
Linzee and Gertrude Susan Hood Linzee.
Will dated, 17 Dec. 1892. Codicil dated, 2 Apr. 1894.
Witnesses to both will and codicil: Adolphus Gilbert, butler
Forest Lodge Bracknell and Ahce Townsend housemaid at the same
place.
Will and codicil proved, 23 May 1895.
640 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
128. ROBERT GEORGE LINZEE, son of Rev. Edward Linzee
(119) and Caroline Warner; b. 3 Mar. 1820, Kelvedon Hall, Ongar,
Essex, England®; d. 31 Aug. 1889, Jermyns, Romsey, Hants, Eng-
land®; bur. " Seale ", Farnham, Surrey, where he spent his early
days; m. Maria Frederica Gordon, 18 Oct. 1849, St. George's,
Hanover Square, London®; dau. of the late Alexander Gordon Esq.,
of Cluny, Aberdeen, Scotland, and Ellen dau. of John Baker® (See
Nisbet's Heraldic Plates, p. 60); she was niece of Lieut.-Col. Gor-
don of Cluny Castle (G.M.); b. 17 Aug. 1825, Cluny, Co. Aberdeen®;
d. 4 May 1899, Jermyns, Romsey®; bur. at " Seale ", Farnham.
(Oxford University Alumni) Robert George Linzee, second son
of Edward Linzee of Penn, Bucks, Cler. Christ Church, matric.
15 May 1839, aged 19; B.A. 1843; of Jermyns, Hants, J.P. (See
Eton School lists).
Robert George Linzee was educated at Eton College and Christ
College, Oxford; he took the M.A. degree. For many years he was
chairman of the Romsey, Hants, Board of Guardians of the poor,
and also Chairman of the Romsey County Bench of magistrates.
He was deeply interested in and exercised a commanding and active
part in all county matters, devoting most of his time to the public
good. His residence was at Jermyns, Romsey, the estate being
noted for its attractiveness.
Letter from Edward Linzee Penfold to Robert George
Linzee.
Dear Sir: —
I was very pleased to get your letter giving particulars of your
visit to Kingston Church & of your interview with Canon Jacob.
I have read it over several times with increasing interest. Although
I had quite lost sight of the Linzee tomb yet what you say about it
has forcibly recalled it to my mind. I knew it well in former days,
but as it is 35 years since I left Portsmouth it is not surprising that
I had forgotten it. I do not doubt that the Linzees & the Linzeys
are branches of one family, the orthography in both cases being origi-
nally based on the choice of some one who preferred his own form
of spelling to any other. The record that you traced in the Register
of the Baptism of Richard Linzee, son of Edward Penfold on the
14th May 1774 points to the connecting link between the Linzees
and the Penfolds.
The wife of the Edward Penfold thus referred to was certainly
a Linzee. Their family consisted of George (an intimate friend of the
Hood & Bridport families, whose memory is preserved in your family
by the little Penfold relic), William (my grandfather), John Linzee,
Robert, Richard Linzee and Edward (of the existence of whom I
was not aware till I read over the will of the oldest of the brothers,
George, a few days ago). I beheve there was also a daughter named
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 641
Rebecca. Mrs Crawford was daughter of John Linzee Penfold, and
another of his daughters was the wife of Admiral Pasco, Nelson's
Flag Lieut, at Trafalgar; and tracing this branch a generation lower
I may say that the Pascos' eldest daughter (Horatia) was the wife
of Admiral McHardy, for many years the chief constable of the
County of Essex. The John & Frances Mary Penfold referred to
on the back of Mrs Crawford's Headstone were a brother & sister
of my own.
As you were not able to trace any record of Edward Linzee the
mayor in the Register at Kingston, may it not be found in that of
St. Thomas, Portsmouth. I have a pretty strong conviction that
it was he who lived in the house in Green Row, opposite the Govern-
ors Green which was afterwards the Post Office, but is now either
a private residence again 'or a part of the Club House. This house
I refer to is in the heart of Portsmouth and but a stone's throw from
St. Thomas Church. Would not the family of the mayor prefer
that one who had filled that office should be buried in the ground of
the Parish Church of the town of which he had been chief magis-
trate?
Believe me, Yours Truly,
E. L. Penfold.
R. G. Linzee Esq'«
Jermyns.
Abstract of the will and three codicils of Robert George Linzee of
Jermyn, Romsey, Hants. (Ref. 924, 1889, Somerset House Pro-
bate) .
Executors: Brother Revd. Edward Hood Linzee of Bracknell,
Berks, Joseph Henry Warner of 1 Cadogan Place, London, Barrister
at law, and his eldest son Edward Gordon Linzee.
Guardians of his infant children: His wife Maria Frederica Linzee
and his brother the said Edward Hood Linzee.
Sons Alexander Grosvenor Linzee and Henry Robert Linzee to
whom he bequeaths estates in Hornsey.
Leaves an annuity of £30 to Mary Matilda Gordon widow of the
late Revd Cosmo Spencer Gordon of Ryde, Isle of Wight.
First codicil, mentions son Charles Arthur Linzee and refers to
the will of the late John Gordon.
Second codicil, mentions eldest son Edward Gordon Linzee as of
Broad Walke, Wilts.
Will dated, 17 Dec. 1881. Witnesses: John Frewen Moor and
Frances Dorothy Moor.
First codicil, dated 12 Apr. 1888. Witnesses: Moses Allen Brown
and Sarah Banks Hammons.
Second codicil, dated 31 July 1889. Witnesses: same as first
codicil.
042 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
Third codicil, dated 24 Aug. 1889. Witnesses: Moses Allen
Brown and Edward Hood Linzee of Bracknell.
Will and three codicils proved, 30 Nov. 1889.
Children of Robert George Linzee (128) and Maria
Frederica Gordon.
I. Emily Marion Frederica, b. 24 June 1851, Jermyns, Romsey,
Hants, England®; d. 30 Mar. 1900, Southend House, Eltham,
unmarried®.
137. n. Edward Gordon, b. 2 Oct. 1853, Jermyns, Romsey®.
138. III. Alexander Grosvenor, b. 5 Oct. 1855, Jermyns, Romsey®.
139. IV. Henry Robert, b. 18 May 1858, Jermyns, Romsey® (G.M.).
140. V. Charles Arthur, b. 15 Aug. 1861, Jermyns, Romsey®.
141. VI. Mabel Katherine, b. 27 May 1868, Jermyns, Romsey®.
142. VII. Gertrude Susan Hood, b. 22 Jan. 1871, Jermyns, Romsey® (T.).
Family records of Robert George Linzee (128) and his descendants were
contributed by himself and completed by his son Henry Robert Linzee
(139), except as noted under (138).
129. EMILY WOOLDRIDGE LINZEE, dau. of Admiral
Samuel Hood Linzee (120) and 2d wife Emily Wooldridge; b. 27
Sept. 1807, Plymouth, Devon, England®; m. Warwick Augustus
Hunt, 3 Nov. 1830.
(For the descendants of Emily Wooldridge Linzee and Warwick
Augustus Hunt, see Chapter XI).
130. JOHN LINZEE, son of Admiral Samuel Hood Linzee (120)
and 2d wife Emily Wooldridge; b. 22 Sept. 1812, Penzance, Corn-
wall, England®; bapt. 25 Nov. 1812 (b. 22 Sept.), as John son of
Samuel Hood and Emily Linzee, at the Church of St. Mary's Pen-
zance (Par. Reg.); d. 3 July 1886, London, England®; bur. at
Barnes, Surrey; John Linzee, gent, and Margaret Eade Scales
a minor, with the consent of the guardians, m. lie. 17 Apr. 1834,
Church of St. Andrews, Plymouth, Devon (Par. Reg.); m. 1st
Margaret Eade Scales of London, 17 Apr. 1834®; dau. of Joseph
and Jane ( ) Scales of Hanger Lane, Tottenham, Midd.® (T.);
b. 1816, ®; d. 15 June 1861, London® (T.).
John Linzee m. 2d widow Hester Davies, 29 July 1861, Parish
Church at Paddington, Midd.®; dau. of John Baker, who was in
the employ of Lord Fitzharding of Berkeley Castle®; b. 24 Sept.
1822, Berkeley®; d. 27 Mar. 1871 ®.
John Linzee w^as at school in Ottery, St. Mary, Devon, and school
chum of Charles son of Sir Charles Napier®.
the linzee family. 643
Children of John Linzee (130) and 2d wife Hester Baker.
I. Flora Elizabeth, b. 29 Mar. 1862, Paddington, London, Midd.,
England®; d. 19 June 1912, London, aged 50 y., unmarried®.
143. II. Hester Emily, b. 6 Aug. 1864, Paddington®.
144. III. Clara Inman, b. 29 Jan. 1868, Barnes, Surrey, England®.
Family records of John Linzee (130) and his descendants were contributed
by his daughter Clara Inman Linzee (144) Hickox.
131. SUSANNA INMAN LINZEE, dau. of Admiral Samuel
Hood Linzee (120) and 2d wife Emily Wooldridge; b. 17 Dec. 1815,
Penzance, Cornwall, England®; m. William Cheselden Browne,
24 Mar. 1836.
(For the descendants of Susanna Inman Linzee and WiUiam
Cheselden Browne, see Chapter XII).
132. MARY ANN CHARLOTTE LINZEE, dau. of Admiral
Samuel Hood Linzee (120) and 2d wife Emily Wooldridge; b. 26
Jan. 1818, Plymouth, Devon, England®; m. James Warwick Wool-
dridge, 13 Oct. 1838®.
(For the descendants of Mary Ann Charlotte Linzee and James
Warwick Wooldridge, see Chapter XIII).
133. ELIZABETH TILDEN LINZEE, dau. of John Inman
Linzee (123) and Elizabeth Tilden; b. 12 Aug. 1812, Roxbury,
Mass.®; bapt. 7 Dec. 1812, at Trinity Churchf, as Elizabeth Til-
den, dau. of John Linzee; d. 6 Dec. 1896, Boston*, aged 84 y. 3 m.,
as Elizabeth T. L. Warren, widow of James S. Warren, dau. of John
I. Linzee b. Pl^nnouth, England, and EUzabeth Tilden b. Boston,
Mass.; bur. Forest Hills Cemetery; m. 1st Simon Elliot Green(e),
28 June 1836 Boston*, by Rev. Mr. John Lee Watson; son of Uriah
and Lydia (Barnard) Green(e) of Boston*, also®; b. 5 Apr. 1790,
prob. Boston (® by Mary E. Torrey); d. 30 Jan. 1840, Boston*,
aged 48 y., as Simon Elliot Green(e); bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery,
Cambridge.
Elizabeth Tilden Greene m. 2nd James Sullivan Warren, 27 Aug.
1846 Boston*, by Bishop Manton Eastburn; son of Dr. John Col-
lins and Susan Powell (Mason) Warren of Boston*; b. 21 Nov.
1812, Boston (® by Dr. John Colhns Warren, in 1913) ; d. 6®, 5 Feb.
1867, Boston*, aged 54 yrs. 3 m.; bur. Forest Hills Cemetery.
Her will is recorded at Dedham, Mass., Norfolk County Probate.
644 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
John W. Linzee, Esq.
Charles Street.
My dear Sir: —
In compliance with the request of the managers of St. Paul's
Domestic Missionary Society, I send you this minute adopted at
their last meeting.
Yours very truly,
Rebekah Ketchum, Secretary.
February 16, 1897.
On the second Sunday in Advent, December sixth, 1896.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tilden Linzee Warren passed from the shadows of
this earthly life, to the mansions prepared for the faithful, in the
everlasting Kingdom of our God.
To those who have been associated with our late Honorary Presi-
dent, in the work of this Society, which was, ever, so near her heart,
the feeling of present loss will be, at once, & completely overmastered
by the certainty of her great and everlasting gain.
It would be difficult, and even impossible to state, in a brief and
imperfect sketch, what were the predominant characteristics that
made her personality a living power among us; yet we can, one and
all, bear witness to the unaffected simplicity, the truth, and the zeal,
which for so many years, have guided our efforts in this branch of
our Missionary Service; while we also recall the many other works
of love to our Master, in which she dehghted to honor Him, and to
obey His voice.
Remembering her kind and gentle words of encouragement, we
can also remember, with gratitude, her firmness and decision in oppos-
ing whatever she felt to be at variance with truth and right; many
instances of which served only to strengthen the love and regard of
those who knew her best. At the same time, her own humility was
so great that she shrank from even the thought of making known the
good that she did in secret.
This feeling was so strong with her, that she was, for some time,
opposed to the joining of the " Woman's Auxiliary ", during its
early days, by " St. Paul's Domestic Missionary Society ", saying
in substance, " This Society has been doing its quiet work for years,
and why should it, ever, come before the public? "
Eventually, however, Mrs. Warren yielded to the wish of many of
our members, and I think she never regretted the enlarged sphere
of usefulness that came to us from joining that noble band of the
Church's helpers.
After the death of Mr. Warren, whose memory is sainted to all
who knew him, it seemed to us that a deeper consecration had en-
tered into her life, and was manifested in every remembrance of
him, and ever}' work done for the Master's cause.
#
Mary Linzee (Amory) Dexter
1798-1859
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 645
When failing health made her presence among us less constant,
her interest never wavered ; but her gifts and the love that prompted
them, were ever ready, in advance, for each new work undertaken
by the Society. Again and again, she spoke of resigning heir office
as President: saying she was " useless now ", but the answer was
ever the same, " We cannot spare you "; and at last, " Let us have
your name always ". And so, when, to our great joy and comfort,
Mrs. Appleton consented to become our President, dear Mrs. War-
ren also rejoiced in her acceptance of this important work, which
she could, no longer, actively share. But her name, as our " Hono-
rary President ", was with us, to the end.
We seem still, to hear her voice, when, after opening the meeting,
as ever, with the Lord's Prayer and the Collects, she closed, with
the benediction.
" The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and
the Communion of the Holy Spirit, be with each one of us, this day
and forevermore ".
Sarah D. Barrett.
For St. Paul's Domestic Missionary Society.
January 20th. 1897.
134. THOMAS C. AMORY LINZEE, son of John Inman Linzee
(123) and EHzabeth Tilden; b. 21 Oct. 1819, Boston, Mass.®; bapt.
1 May 1820, at Trinity Churchf, by Rev. Dr. Gardiner, as Thomas
C. Amory son of John Inman and EHzabeth Linzee; d. 1 Jan. 1863
Boston*, as Thomas C. A., aged 43 y. 9 m. 10 d., son of John I.
Linzee, born England, and Elizabeth Tilden born Boston ; bur. Forest
Hills Cemetery; m. Sarah Parker Torrey, 14 Nov. 1855 Boston*,
by Rev. Ezra Stiles Gannett (0 ; dau. of John Gore and Susan Linzee
(Tilden) Torrey (122-1) of Boston*; b. 25 Mar. 1831, Boston®; d.
7 Feb. 1903, Boston*, as Sarah P. (Torrey), widow of Thomas C. A.
Linzee, aged 71 y. 11 m. 13 d., dau. of John G. and Susan (Tilden)
Torrey; bur. Forest Hills Cemetery.
Thomas C. Amory Linzee in his early career was in mercantile
life, and afterwards became Treasurer of the Lancaster Mills at
Lowell, Mass. He was a Lieutenant in the New England Guards.
The following notice of his death was written by James S. Amory,
Esq., of Boston : —
" The late Mr. Linzee. When we miss from the business walks of
life a form well known; one whose goings forth and returnings have
been constantly marked for nearly twenty-five years; who was
noted for his appearance of vigorous strength; for his manliness of
character; his strict integrity; his unselfishness; his kindly heart;
his fidelity in all commercial relations; and we know that he will be
C) See Chapter X.
646 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
no more seen amongst us, it seems scarcely sufficient that the record
should only be, ' Died, T. C. A. Linzee, aged 43.'
" There is a deeper and more useful lesson, a juster and more
fitting tribute in the addition of a few brief thoughts as we reaUze
that he has finished his course. Mr. Linzee's career teaches us
this: That a young man who enters upon the business of the
world with the elevated object of attaining independence through
his own exertions, not simply that he may be rich, nor that he may
be successful solely to gratify his own ambitions, but that he may
minister to the wants of others; that he may honorably sustain an
honored name, that he may consistently, generously and stead-
fastly maintain his position, to comfort aged parents, watch over
the welfare of others who look to him for counsel and advice, and
build up by slow degrees an individual character which may make
his mature life valuable and useful to many friends, neither lives in
vain, nor dies unlamented."
(Suff. CCCCXVIII: 157) Sarah Parker Linzee, as principal, and
John G. Torrey and John Revere, both of said Boston, as sureties,
bound 12 Jan. 1863, that Sarah Parker Linzee, guardian of John
Torrey Linzee, Elizabeth Linzee and Marian Linzee, all of Boston,
minors, shall render an account for said wards, and appoint her their
guardian. In presence of Anna D. Torrey, Martha Cameron, Geo.
W. Tilden, Ann B. Adams.
John T. Linzee, b. 6 Aug. 1856, Elizabeth Linzee, b. 12 Apr. 1858,
Marian Lmzee, b. 11 May 1862, minors, and children of Thomas C.
A. Linzee, late of said Boston, deceased, and Sarah P. his wife.
(Suff. CLXP: 312) First account of John Revere, admr. of the
estate of T. C. A. Linzee, late of Boston, Co. Suff., deced, approved
for myself and as Guardian of John Torrey Linzee, Elizabeth Linzee
and Marian Linzee.
Sarah P. Linzee.
Dated 8 June 1863.
Children of Thomas C. Amory Linzee (134) and Sarah
Parker Torrey.
145. I. John Torrey, b. 6 Aug. 1856, Nahant, Mass., by Boston*.
11. Elizabeth, b. 12 Apr. 1858, Boston*. Resides, — 20 Marlborough
St., Boston, Mass.
146. in. Marian, b. 11 May 1862, Boston*, as Marian Lindsey.
Family records of Thomas C. Amory Linzee (134) and his descendants
were contributed by his wife Sarah Parker (Torrey) Linzee, except as
noted under (145).
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 647
135. JOHN WILLIAM LINZEE, son of John Inman Linzee
(123) and Elizabeth Tilden; b. 23 June 1821 Boston, Mass.®; bapt.
24 Aug. 1821 at Trinity Churchf, Boston, by Rev. Dr. Gardiner, as
John WilHam son of John Linzee; d. 22 Apr. 1915, Boston*, bur.
Forest Hills Cemetery; m. 1st Elizabeth Erving Grey 14 Mar. 1850,
Brooklyn, N. Y., by Rev. Frederick Farley®, also Barnstable*,
Mass.; dau. of John and Sarah (Grey) Grey®; b. 16 Nov. 1825
Barnstable*, also®; d. 8 July 1851 Brooklyn, aged 25 y.®, also Barn-
stable*; bur. at Barnstable. (Descendants of Joshua Grey of Yar-
mouth, Mass., by Thatcher).
John William Linzee m. 2nd Anne Brigette Haggard, 26 July 1856
Calcutta, India, in the Dhurrumtollah Church of the Sacred Heart,
by Father J. McCabe®; dau. of Antoine Zacharie Edouard Terrein-
court Mahe, and Anne Bridget (Martyr) Martin, widow of Thomas
Martin, of London, England, and Calcutta®; b. 25 Feb. 1823 Chan-
dernagore, French India®; d. 19 Jan. 1905 Boston*; bur. Forest
Hills Cemetery.
Anne Brigette Mahe m. 1st Mark Haggard, 19 Oct. 1842 Calcutta,
by Father J. McCabe®; son of William Debonaire Haggard, chief
of the bulhon office of the Bank of England, by his wife Jane Le
Crew®; b. 10 Feb. 1821 London, England®; d. about 1853 Calcutta®.
(The Mah6 Family, by John William Linzee).
His second wife is a descendant of Olivier Mah^, lord of Kerguegen,
by his wife Frangoise de Kerbiguer, of Bretagne, France.
John William Linzee, the last of his generation, passed away in
his ninety-fourth year from an attack of double pneumonia; in
appearance he was not over seventy, being erect of carriage and over
five feet ten inches in height ; his eyes were large and blue and a well
developed physique harmoniously blended with the rest of him.
Daily he attended to his business affairs in the throngs of the rushing
city, in touch with the changes in methods, keenly alive to the evo-
lution of things about him, from the steam engine to the latest fly-
ing machine, and apparently a man well equipped to hold his own
with the younger men of his day. In describing his life, many land-
marks of Boston and other lands, of things and persons, could be
marshalled before the vision of those who are interested in what
used to be, but the following will suffice.
He received his first education at Miss Prescott's school at the
corner of Chestnut and Walnut streets, Boston, which later removed
to West Cedar Street. He next attended a private school on Pitts
Street, in the West End, but the name of the principal has passed
from memory. At the age of seven and a half years, he entered the
Boston pubHc school on Mason Street, and a year later joined Mr.
Whitney's private school on Harvard Place, the entrances being in
a narrow passage from School Street and a roadway from Washing-
ton Street.
When he reached the age of nine and one half years, he became a
648 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
pupil of the Boston Public Latin School on School Street, and three
years later passed into the Boston Public High School at the corner
of Pinckney and Anderson streets, from which he graduated in 1837.
This building is still in existence as a public school, and he had in
those days Mr. Solomon Pearson Miles, a relative by marriage, as
his well beloved principal (•)•
When a youth he took especial interest in sailing, so that his
natural tastes dictated a commercial life connected with the sea.
He was fond of the gymnasium, and later in life of horseback riding.
In the year of his graduation from high school, he entered the
dry goods commission house of Samuel Frothingham and William
Richards Lawrence, located at the northeast corner of the junc-
tion of Water and Congress streets; remaining with them less then
a year, profitably and happily spent in the accumulation of business
methods and trade experiences. The next year Mr. Linzee accepted
an offer from John James Dixwell Esq., an East India and China
merchant with offices on India Wharf, and later on State Street, and
remained in his employ until he attained his majority in 1842.
Gaining by degrees the confidence of the business houses of the
day, he was selected to begin his travels as clerk and supercargo in
the interests of Mr. Diswell, Mr. Francis Bacon, and Messrs. Crocker
and Warren of New York, respectively.
For the benefit of his descendants, friends and those interested in
shipping affairs, a short list of his voyages will be given, until he
made his last voyage home in May 1884, covering an elapsed time
of forty-two years.
Sailing Vessels.
Cato: Captain Bangs Hallett.
7 Oct. 1842, from Boston to Capetown, Cape of Good Hope,
South Africa.
21 Feb. 1843, from Capetown to Calcutta, India.
10 July 1843, from Calcutta to Boston, Mass., U. S. A.
Kensington (^) : Captain Ezekiel Gorham.
24 Mar. 1844, from Boston to Porto Praya, Cape Verde Islands.
19 May 1844, from Porto Praya to Calcutta.
11 Oct. 1844, from Calcutta to New York, N. Y., U. S. A.
1 Apr. 1845, from New York to Montevideo, Uruguay, South
America,
(0 See The History of Peter Parker and Sarah Ruggles of Roxbury, Their
Ancestors and Descendants, by John William Linzee Jr.
{^) 1844. Long Island Sound steamer Oregon. Totally disabled by strik-
ing a rock at Hell Gate, New York; all passengers taken off by a passing
steamer and landed at that city. Mr. Linzee was a passenger on his way to
New York to sail on the Kensington for Calcutta.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 649
28 June, 1845, from Montevideo to Calcutta.
10 Nov. 1845, from Calcutta to New York.
24 Apr. 1846, from New York to the island of Mauritius.
28 Aug. 1846, from Mauritius to Calcutta, where he remained
about eleven months.
Talisman, Captain George Washington Somes.
26 July 1847, from Calcutta to the island of St. Helena.
13 Oct. 1847, from St. Helena to New York.
Remained at home in Boston about one year.
Talisman, Captain Francis Allen Bursley.
14 Jan. 1849, from New York to Mauritius.
29 Apr. 1849, from Mauritius to Calcutta.
HuMA, Captain WiUiam Henry.
26 Nov. 1849, from Calcutta to St. Helena.
27 Jan. 1850, from St. Helena to New York.
Steamers.
Collins Line steamer Atlantic, 27 Apr. 1850, from New York to
Liverpool, England.
Peninsular and Oriental Line steamer Indus, 20 May 1850, from
Southampton, England, to Gibraltar.
26 May 1850, from Gibraltar to Malta.
31 May 1850, from Malta to Alexandria, Egypt.
Thence by Mamoudi or Mamodel Canal and Nile to Cairo, and
across the desert by carriage to Suez.
Peninsular and Oriental Line steamer Hindostan, 7 June
1850, from Suez to Aden.
14 June 1850, from Aden to Galle, island of Ceylon.
23 June 1850, from Galle to Madras, India.
26 June 1850, from Madras to Calcutta, where he remained about
nine months.
Peninsular and Oriental Line steamer Haddington (0, Apr.
1851, from Calcutta to Madras.
15 Apr. 1851, from Madras to Galle.
18 Apr. 1851, from Galle to Aden.
29 Apr. 1851, from Aden to Suez.
Thence across desert by carriage to Cairo, and Nile steamer and
Canal to Alexandria.
Peninsula and Oriental Line steamer Ripon, 4 May 1851, from
Alexandria to Malta.
8 May 1851, from Malta to Gibraltar.
13 May 1851, from Gibraltar to Southampton, England.
(1) 1851. Steamer Haddington, after a collision in the River Hoogly
below Calcutta, returned to that city. No serious damage was sustained,
and so the steamer sailed again on the following day.
650 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
CuNARD Line steamer America, 31 May 1851, from Liverpool to
Halifax.
— June 1851, from Halifax to Boston,
Sailing Vessels.
Element, Captain Francis Allen Bursley.
4 Dec. 1851, from New York to Capetown, Cape of Good Hope;
rescued the captain, officers and crew from a sinking English
ship in the Atlantic Ocean near the Equator, and landed them
at Capetown.
21 Feb. 1852, from Capetown to Calcutta, where he remained in
the commission business until 1854 under the firm name of
Linzee and Field. He became a Mason in 1853, of the Lodge
Industry and Perseverance at Calcutta.
Walpole, Captain William Symms.
7 Dec. 1854, from Calcutta to Boston.
Nor'Wester, Captain Frank Eldredge.
21 June 1855, from Boston to Sand Heads, Calcutta, in 87 days,
which was a record voyage for speed at that time. Remained
at Calcutta till late in the year 1857, having resumed the com-
mission business under his own name, and married for the second
time in 1856. He became a Royal Arch Mason in 1857, and
formed the partnership of Dutts, Linzee & Co., who besides
the ordinary commission trade with America, engaged largely
in army commissariat contracts with the British East India
Government until 1861.
Steamers.
Peninsular and Oriental Line steamer, from Calcutta for
Madras, Galle, Aden and Suez ; crossed the desert to Cairo, thence
per Nile steamer to Atfey and canal to Alexandria; then embarked
on a steamer of the Austrian Lloyd's Co., for the Adriatic, touch-
ing at Corfu, and disembarking at Trieste. Visited Venice,
Vienna, Prague, Dresden, Frankfort and Paris; thence to England
and by steamer from Liverpool to Boston. Returned to Cal-
cutta via England, Southampton, Alexandria and Overland route
to Suez, etc.
He served in the Calcutta Volunteer Cavalry, organized for the
protection of their homes by the citizens and foreign residents at
the outbreak of the Sepoy Mutiny.
Peninsular and Oriental Line steamer Alma, from Calcutta
about May 1859, for Madras, Galle, Aden, etc., but in June, while in
the Red Sea, she became a total wreck on Harnish, a coral reef,
about 40 miles from Mocha. The steamer turned over on her side
with more than half her length below water, and after a few days
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 651
slid off into deep water. The passengers, of whom two died from
the exposure, remained on the reef nearly three days, when one of
the ship's boats returned with help from H.M.S. Phlegethon, then
taking soundings off the path of ships. Fortunately the sufferings
from the intense heat, lack of shade and shortage of food were
not augmented by a boisterous sea, as the reef was only three feet
above water. After a week's delay at Aden, he continued his
voyage to Suez, Alexandria, Marseilles, England and Boston.
He returned to Calcutta via England and Overland route to Suez,
in Feb. 1860, and there embarked in the Peninsular and Oriental
steamer Bentick for Calcutta, which ran ashore in the Gulf of Suez
and remained fast for three days during a strong gale of wind and
sand; the ship was nearly a total wreck, but with the advent of
better weather and the throwing overboard of coal and a portion of
her cargo, she was floated off and proceeded in a leaky condition
to Aden and Calcutta. There he continued as a member of the firm
of Lewis, Bailey & Co.
In 1862, he received the appointment, under President Lincoln's
administration, of Vice-Consul General of the United States of
America at Calcutta, and held that office until 1871.
Legation of the United States
London, 6 March, 1862.
Sir
I am directed by Mr. Adams to transmit to you your certificate
of appointment as Vice Consul General of the United States at Cal-
cutta, and to state that instructions have been given by Her Majesty's
government for your recognition in your consular capacity.
You will please notify the Legation of the receipt of this document,
and of your having entered upon official duty.
I am, Sir,
Your Obedient Servant,
Charles L. Wilson
Sec^. of Legation.
John W. Linzee Esq.
Reed Calcutta April 27*i> 1863.
Consulate General, U. S. America.
Calcutta.
To all persons to whom these presents may come. Know ye that
by virtue of Authority contained in a Despatch from F. W. Seward,
Asstt: Secy: of State dated State Dept. Washington April 25*''.
1862, received by me I hereby appoint John W. Linzee Esq''^. Vice
Consul General of the United States of America at Calcutta until
the arrival of N. P. Jacobs Esq'^. my successor.
652 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
In Witness whereof I have hereunto signed my name and affixed
the Seal of this Consulate General this Thirtieth day of June eigh-
teen hundred and Sixty two.
Sam'. Lilly
Seal. U. S. Consul General
Calcutta.
U. S. Consulate General
Calcutta, April 30''' 1863
Charles L. Wilson Esq.
Secty of Legation of the United States of America
London.
Sir: —
In compliance with the request expressed in your communication
of the 6th March last, I have the pleasure to acknowledge the receipt
of the certificate of my appointment, at this Place, as Vice Consul
General for the United States of America.
I am, Sir,
Your Obedient Servant
Jn°. W. Linzee
U. S. Vice Consul General.
On the 28th of Mar. 1868, Mr. Linzee sailed from Calcutta on the
English ship Andromeda, Captain Thompson, with his whole family,
and arrived at Liverpool the 6th of Aug. following. This vessel
had been built to run the blockade of the Confederate States. After
two trips to Boston and return, he and the family sailed from London
the 6th of Oct. 1869, on the English ship Tantalon Castle, Captain
Howson. and arrived at Calcutta the 17th of Jan. 1870, where he
remained until Dec. of 1876, engaged in the usual commission business
between India and America.
Having been actively occupied in the East India trade for over
thirty-four years, it was hard to leave the beautiful city of Calcutta,
where life was fragrant with variety from every quarter of the world,
and the standard of living more luxurious than is generally possible
elsewhere among business gentlemen, yet the longing for home and
Boston could no longer be resisted, and Mr. Linzee left India for-
ever in Dec. of 1876 with his whole family, sailing on the Italian
steamer Roma, Captain C. G. Rolla, and after a delightful voyage
touching at Colombo, the Suez Canal, Port Said and the Straits
of Messina, landed at Naples, where the beautiful sights of southern
Italy were visited, and the same enjojmients continued en route via
Genoa, Marseilles, St. Malo, to Southampton, England, arriving
there in the late spring of 1877.
From 1877 to 1882, several trips were made to places of interest
(like the Cathedral city of Salisbury), extending from London to
Thomas Coffix Amory Dexter
1790-1873
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 653
Bristol, and to the summer resorts of the south and southeastern
coasts, also to Paris, Bordeaux, Pau, Cannes, Mentone and Nice
in France, and to Milan, Venice, Bologna, Florence, Rome, etc., in
Italy; also a trip home to Boston and return to Southampton in
1882. Finally, in 1884, he came back to the city of his birth with his
youngest son, l^eing followed a year later by his wife and daughter,
and never cared to leave Boston again. His eldest son, Lewis Lin-
zee, had married in England, became a British subject, and continues
to reside there. Mr. Linzee was a Republican and a member of the
Episcopal Church.
His life shows an honorable record, calling for much variety of
ability, and a stanch adherence to a high standard of integrity and
duty. He died while President of the Lindsay Family Association
of America, in which he was deeply interested.
Late residence, — 96 Charles Street, Boston, Mass.
(Suff. Prob. 129551) The adm. of the estate of Anne Brigette
Linzee, wife of John W. Linzee of Boston, who d. 19 Jan. 1905, by
Francis C. Welch, mentioned the next-of-kin as follows:
John W. Linzee of Boston, Mass., husband; Lewis Linzee of South-
ampton, England, son; John W. Linzee Jr. of Boston, son; Josephine
W. Linzee of Boston, daughter.
Prays for appointment, 25 Jan. 1905. Granted 9 Feb. 1905.
(Suff. Prob. 169081) The will of John William Linzee, of Boston,
Co. Suffolk, Mass., mentions First: bequests to my son Lewis Linzee,
son John William Linzee Jr., and daughter Josephine Warren Linzee.
Second: All remainder of estate, real and personal to wife, Anne
Brigette Linzee, if she survive, otherwise to Francis C. Welch of
said Boston, in trust, viz, to pay the net income to my said daughter,
during her life, and at her death, to convey the principal, in equal
shares to the issue per capita, then living, of my three children, the
said Lewis, Josephine and John. Sealed 26 July 1899. (Signed)
Jno. W. Linzee.
Witnesses: Harry F. Reiser, Estelle P. Marden, Wm Hewins.
First Codicil: mentions daughter Josephine Warren Linzee, son
Lewis Linzee, and son John William Linzee Jr.
Also mentions the children (not by name) of son Lewis Linzee and
Mary A. Linzee, his wife. And Dorothy Evelyn Linzee daughter of
son John W. Linzee Jr. Sealed 9 Jan. 1911. (Signed) Jno. W.
Linzee. Witnesses: Harry F. Reiser, Frank G. White, Fred H.
Bisbee.
Second Codicil: mentions daughter Josephine Warren Linzee to
have 96 Charles St., Boston; son John WilHam Linzee Jr. to have
848 Beacon Street; son Lewis Linzee to have cash. Sealed 18 Sept.
1913. (Signed) Jno. W. Linzee. Witnesses: Harry F. Reiser,
Frank G. White, Fred H. Bisbee.
654 the linzee family.
Children of John William Linzee (135) and 2nd wife Anne
Brigette Mah£.
147. I. Lewis, b. 24 Apr. 1857, Calcutta, India®.
u. John Inman, b. 9 Mar. 1858, Calcutta®; d. 12 Apr. 1858 Calcutta®.
III. Josephine Warren, b. 29 June 1859, Calcutta®; d. 28 Sept. 1915,
unmarried, at St. Louis, Mo.®; bur. Forest Hills Cemetery,
Boston, Mass.®; her adm. recorded Suff. Prob. 170797.
Obituary.
to josephine linzee.
There are some gentle, trusting souls
Who savor more of Heaven than earth,
And walk the ways of mortal life.
With longing for immortal birth,
Who look upon the world's vain show
With tranquil, half-averted eyes.
As darkly through a glass they see
The eternal joy of Paradise.
Of such was our dear Josephine.
Stern Duty's path she calmly trod.
With thought upon the things unseen.
The real things of Heaven and God,
When hark! — It is her Lord who speaks.
And swift the Angel reaper flies —
— " Gather her in, sweet Azrael,
Lo, she is ripe for Paradise."
Zitella Cocke.
IV. Joan Inman, b. 23 June 1861 Calcutta®; d. 7 Jan. 1881 Cannes,
France, unmarried®; bur. Southampton, Co. Hants, England.
V. Son, d. at birth at Calcutta®.
148. VI. John William, b. 9 Sept. 1867 Calcutta®.
136. ANNA CECELIA DE NEUFVILLE LINZEE, dau. of
Ralph Inman Linzee (125) and 1st wife Anna Cecelia de Neufville;
b. — Jan. 1811, Boston, Mass.®; m. Thomas Laurence Evans, 1
June 1832, Trinity Church, New Haven*, Conn.
(For the descendants of Anna Cecelia de Neufville Linzee and
Thomas Laurence Evans, see Chapter XIV) ,
137. EDWARD GORDON LINZEE, son of Robert George Linzee
(128) and Maria Frederica Gordon; b. 2 Oct. 1853, Jermyns, Rom-
sey, Hants, England®; m. Emily Laura Cohnore, 9 July 1890, St.
Mary le Bow, London, England®; dau. of the late Rev. Samuel
Vere Dashwood of Stanford Park, Nottingham, by his 2d wife Edith
Elizabeth dau. of Col. Hawkshaw of Clifton, near Bristol®; b. 18
July 1861 Stanford HaU®.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 655
Emily Laura Dashwood m. 1st George Henry Colmore 1881.
(Oxford University Alumni). Edward Gordon Linzee, first son
of Robert George Linzee, Gent., Hon Coll. Matric, 7 Dec. 1872,
aged 19. Eton School lists.
Residence, — Brambridge Lodge, Bishopstoke, Hants.
138. ALEXANDER GROSVENOR LINZEE, son of Robert
George Linzee (128) and Maria Frederica Gordon; b. 5 Oct. 1855,
Jermyns, Romsey, Hants, England®; m. Ethel Oakley Galpin, 5
Apr. 1899, London, England®; dau. of Thomas Dixon Galpin by
his wife Emma Amelia Pare®; b. 22 Sept. 1867, Datchet Lodge,
Windsor, Midd.®.
Alexander Grosvenor Linzee was educated at Eton College, and
studied for the Home Civil Service, but accepted a clerkship in an
insurance office. Afterwards he went into a partnership of a brewery,
from which he later retired. Since then he has travelled extensively
in all parts of the world. He is a unionist and tariff reformer; he
is fond of all sports, being a keen golfer and tennis player; and is a
member of " The Thatched House Club ", St. James Street, London.
His son Robert Gordon Hood Linzee is a cadet in the Royal Naval
College at Osborne, Isle of Wight.
Residence, — Little Stodham, Liss, Hants.
Children of Alexander Grosvenor Linzee (138) and Ethel
Oakley Galpin.
I. Robert Gordon Hood, b. 26 Jan. 1900, Clare Priory, Suffolk®.
II. Frances Ethel, b. 13 Mar. 1901, Red House, Sidmouth, Devon®.
Family records of Alexander Grosvenor Linzee (138) were contributed
by himself.
139. HENRY ROBERT LINZEE, son of Robert George Linzee
(128) and Maria Frederica Gordon; b. 18 May 1858, Jermyns,
Romsey, Hants, England®; m. Ellen Louisa Coulthard, 25 Oct.
1888, Plymstock, Plymouth, Devon, by the Venerable Archdeacon
Wilkinson, D.D., and Rev. A. St. Quentin Sproule vicar of the
parish, at St. Mary's and All Saints'®; 4th dau. of Rev. Thomas
Coulthard, formerly vicar of Plymstock and his wife Elizabeth
Hatchard®; b. 11 Oct. 1860, Plymstock®.
Residence, — Highway, Alton, Hants.
Child of Henry Robert Linzee (139) and Ellen Louisa
Coulthard.
I. Dorothy Phillis, b. 17 Apr. 1894, Highway, Alton, Hants®.
656 THE LINZEE FAMILY,
140. CHARLES ARTHUR LINZEE, son of Robert George
Linzee (128) and Maria Frederica Gordon; b. 15 Aug. 1861, Jer-
myns, Romsey, Hants, England®; m. Emily Caroline Richards,
25 July 1889, Winchester Cathedral, Hants®; dau. of Rev. Henry
Manning Richards, rector of St. Lawrence, Winchester, by his wife
Charlotte dau. of Rev. C H Redding; b. 1 Nov. 1859,
Wolversden, Andover, Hants®.
(Oxford University Alumni) Charles Arthur Linzee, youngest
son of Robert George Linzee of Jermyns near Romsey, Hants. Arm.
Christ Church, matri. 15 Oct. 1880, aged 18.
Residence, — Bramdean Lodge, Abresford, Hants.
Children of Charles Arthur Linzee (140) and Emily
Caroline Richards.
I. Beatrice Hood, b. 13 Aug. 1891, Bishops Sutton, Hants®.
II. Marjory, b. 9 Mar. 1894, Bishops Sutton®, d. 19 Nov. 1907,
Southbourne, Hants®.
141. MABEL KATHERINE LINZEE, dau. of Robert George
Linzee (128) and Maria Frederica Gordon; b. 27 May 1868, Jermyns,
Romsey, Hants, England®; m. Rev. Arthur George Musgrave, 3
Sept. 1896, Romsey Abbey, Hants®; son of Francis and Sophia
(Gummon) Musgrave®; b. 22 Feb. 1869, Mold, Flintshire, North
Wales®.
Child of Mabel Katherine Linzee (141) and Rev. Arthur
George Musgrave.
I. Madeleine Linzee Gordon, b. 6 Nov. 1897, ®.
142. GERTRUDE SUSAN HOOD LINZEE, dau. of Robert
George Linzee (128) and Maria Frederica Gordon; b. 22 Jan. 1871,
Jermyns, Romsey, Hants, England®; m. George Kendall Channer,
Lieutenant 3d Goorkas, 4 Sept. 1900, Horsford Church, Norfolk,
by Rev. A. G. Musgrave®; eldest son of General George Nicholas
Channer, C.B., V.C, of Mulbarton Lodge, Norwich, Norfolk, and
Annie Isabella Watson®; b. 5 Oct. 1873, Dharamsala, India®.
Children of Gertrude Susan Hood Linzee (142) and George
Kendall Channer.
I. Vivian Kendall Hood, b. 20 Aug. 1901, Almora, India®.
II. GwYNNETH Ursula Linzee, b. 6 Feb. 1907, Almora®.
143. HESTER EMILY LINZEE, dau. of John Linzee (130)
and 2nd wife Hester Baker; b. 6 Aug. 1864, Paddington, London,
England®; m. John Moylan, 6 Aug. 1889, Portsmouth, Hants®;
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 657
son of William and Mary (Hanrahan) Moylan of Limerick and Cork,
Ireland®; b. 29 Feb. 1864, Mortlake, Surrey©; d. 26 Feb. 1913,
Kirkby Stephen, Yorkshire®.
Children of Hester Emily Linzee (143) and John Moylan.
I. Flora, b. 8 May 1890, Chiswick, London, England®.
II. Kitty, b. 21 Jan. 1892, Hammersmith, London®.
III, Ethel, b. 17 Jan. 1894, Hammersmith®.
IV. William, b. 17 May 1895, Hammersmith®.
V. Clara, b. 30 Aug. 1896, Hammersmith®.
VI. MoLLiE, b. 26 Nov. 1897, Hackney, London®,
vn. Maggie, b. 12 Apr. 1899, Hackney®.
VHi. Nellie, b. 11 May 1900, Hackney®.
IX. Stephen, b. 26 Dec. 1901, Hackney®. .
X. John, b. 4 Apr. 1903, Hackney®.
XI. Joseph, b. 21 Jan. 1908, Walthamstow®.
144. CLARA INMAN LINZEE, dau. of John Linzee (130) and
2nd wife Hester Baker; b. 29 Jan. 1868, Barnes, Surrey, England®;
m. Herbert Edward Hickox, 23 Oct. 1887, Marylebone, London®;
son of George Albert and Ann (Barnett) Hickox of Richmond and
Kingston, Surrey®; b. 3 May 1866, Richmond, Surrey®.
Children of Clara Inman Linzee (144) and Herbert Edward
Hickox.
I. Ethel Inman, b. 1888, London®; d. 26 Sept. 1888,
London®.
II. Herbert Linzee, b. 12 July 1889, London®; m. Edith Maud
Evans, 11 Sept. 1913, at St. Stephens, Clapham Park, London®.
III. Constance Inman, b. 24 Sept. 1892, Croyden, Surrey®.
IV. Alfred George, b. 12 Sept. 1895, Croyden®; d. 26 Dec. 1897,
London®.
V. Edward Philip, b. 17 May 1902, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk®.
VI. Amy Winifred, b. 22 Dec. 1905, Wimbledon®.
VII. Evelyn Frances, b. 23 Sept. 1908, Wimbledon®.
VIII. William Frederick, b. 16 Dec. 1912, Wimbledon®.
145. JOHN TORREY LINZEE, son of Thomas C. Amory Lin-
zee (134) and Sarah Parker Torrey; b, 6 Aug. 1856, Nahant, Mass.,
by Boston*; bapt. 19 May 1857, by Rev. Dr. Lothrop at No. 7
Franklin Place, the day of his grandfather's and grandmother's
Golden Wedding (70 to 80 present)®; m. Anita Homer Manson,
28 Apr. 1891, Boston*, by Rev. Phillips Brooks at Trinity Church;
dau. of Charles Frederick and Elizabeth Tenney (Cutter) Manson
of Cambridge, Mass.®; b. 4 July 1866, Brooklyn, N. Y.®.
John Torrey Linzee was educated at St. Paul's School, Concord,
New Hampshire, and then graduated from Harvard University with
658 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
the class of 1877. After a year and a half spent in European travel,
he returned home and entered as clerk the stock brokerage firm of
E. Rollins Morse and Brother on the 1 Feb. 1879, where he was
elected a partner in May 1891. He continued in the banking and
brokerage business until January 1901, when he retired from that
firm on account of ill health. Later he had charge of the branch
office of Hayden, Stone and Co. at Bar Harbor, Maine, for several
summers. After his marriage, he lived on an attractive estate in
Milton until 1905, when he purchased a house on Marlboro Street,
Boston, where he now resides. He is a member of the Somerset
Club.
Residence, — 18 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass.
FamOy records of John Torrey Linzee (145) were contributed by
himself.
146. MARIAN LINZEE, dau. of Thomas C. Amory Linzee (134)
and Sarah Parker Torrey; b. 11 May 1862, Boston, Mass.®; m.
Christopher Minot Weld, 24 Apr. 1889, Boston*, at her home 20
Marlboro St., by Rev. Francis G. Peabody; son of Francis Minot
and Elizabeth (Rodman) Weld®; b. 2 Oct. 1858, Jamaica Plain,
West Roxbury, Boston®.
Christopher Minot Weld was educated for coUege at Hopkinson's
School in Boston. After graduating from Harvard with the class
of 1880, he visited Europe and the far East, and upon his return home
entered the cotton manufacturing business with his father. Later
he became for a number of years the president of the Washington
National Bank, and then that of the Suffolk National Bank, both
of Boston. He was also for a year the president of the John P.
Squire Packing Co. He has served now for many years as president
of the New England Cotton Yarn Co., with offices in Boston. In
Sept. 1911, he added to his business activities by entering the firm
of Amory, Browne & Co., dry goods commission merchants. He is
a prominent member of various social clubs in Boston and its vicinity.
Children of Marian Linzee (146) and Christopher Minot
Weld.
I. Marian Linzee, b. 17 May 1890, Milton, Mass.®; m. Dr. George
Richards Minot, 29 June 1915, First Parish Church, Milton*;
son of Dr. James Jackson and Elizabeth (Whitney) Minot®;
b. 2 Dec. 1885, Boston*, H.C. 1908; H.M.S. 1912.
II. Elizabeth Rodman, b. 26 July 1892, Milton*,
m. Margaret, b. 26 July 1893, Milton®.
IV. Francis Minot, b. 5 July 1895, Milton®.
v. John Linzee, b. 10 Nov. 1896, Milton*.
147. LEWIS LINZEE, son of John William Linzee (135) and 2d
wife Anne Brigette Mahe; b. 24 Apr. 1857, Calcutta, India®; m.
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 659
Mary Annette Braund, 19 Oct. 1882, at St. James Church, South-
ampton, Hants, England®; dau. of John and Mary Anne (Rich)
Braund of Exeter, Devon®; b. 22 Sept. 1857, Exeter®.
Their children were all born in the district of Ports wood, South-
ampton. Their present residence is Tweedside, Hampton Wick,
Midd., England, where Lewis Linzee was chairman of the finance
committee of the Urban District Council from 1909-1913, when he
resigned. He has travelled considerably over the world, particu-
larly in the United States.
Children of Lewis Linzee (147) and Mary Annette Braund.
149. I. Margaret Buou Linzee, b. 22 Dec. 1883, Southanapton, Hants®.
II. John De Lacy Lewis, b. 17 Oct. 1885, Southampton®; d. 3 Sept.
1887, Southampton®.
III. John Templeman Coohdge, b. 5 Sept. 1887, Southampton®; d. 22
Sept. 1887, Southampton®.
IV. John Inman, b. 14 Dec. 1888, Southampton®. In the Royal
Flying Corps.
V. Neville Hood, b. 19 Dec. 1890, Southampton®. L.R.C.P. &
M.R.C.S. Lieut. R.A.M.C. 1915. Appointed in 1916, medical
officer to the 21st King's Royal Rifles, at Aldershot. Now with
the 2d Durham Light Infantry on the battle line in France.
Was also in the Balkan War. Now a Captain.
150. VI. Edith Elizabeth Mary, b. 30 Mar. 1893, Southampton®.
148. JOHN WILLIAM LINZEE, son of John Wilham Linzee
(135) and 2d wife Anne Brigette Mahe; b. 9 Sept. 1867, Calcutta,
India®; bapt. 1 Oct. 1869, Cathohc Church, Our Lady, Star of the
Sea, Greenwich, England (Par. Reg.); m. Nannie Belle Dwelley,
3 May 1893, Boston*, Mass., by the Rev. Minot J. Savage; dau. of
Gustavus Adolphus and Mary Elizabeth Bond (Phelps) Dwelley®;
b. 8 June 1870, Carlisle, Illinois®.
It is with diffidence that I write a sketch of my life, but there is
no one left to do me this service. The indolence of India, the land
of my birth, is responsible for my chief trait, so that if I have ac-
complished anything, it is due to Boston and the education gained
within her hallowed halls of learning that I am able to record a life
not devoid of service to others indirectly.
My first school training began at Southampton, England, in 1877,
and lasted until 1884, but it was lamentably interrupted, owing to
the sad illness of my youngest sister, by constant trips of the family
to France for the benefit of her health until her death at Cannes in
188L In 1883, I succeeded in passing the local examinations of the
University of Cambridge, and then in 1884 sailed for Boston, where
the diploma from that English college admitted me to the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology without any other requirement,
and I have to thank Mr. Elliot Sturgis, of the class of 1884, for suc-
cessfully gaining for me that privilege.
660 THE LINZEE FAMILY.
I graduated from Tech in May 1889, in the Department of Civil
Engineering, with the degree of Bachelor of Science, my sheepskin
being signed by that much-esteemed president. General Francis A.
Walker. Tech's gifts to her students are a power in usefulness; they
should be considered a necessity by all educational standards, and
not a luxury.
Wishing to acquire a httle of Harvard's spirit, I joined that Uni-
versity in the autumn of 1889, and graduated in June of 1890 with
the degree of Bachelor of Arts, signed by Charles W. Eliot, president.
The education at Harvard, however useful to the generality of stu-
dents, was to me a pleasure and a luxury. I am a charter life mem-
ber of the Harvard Engineering Society,
Before leaving the Institute, I assisted in the development of a
public improvement, known as the Beacon Street extension, from
Boston to the Reservoir in beautiful Brookhne, under Messrs. As-
pinwall and Lincoln, civil engineers. After graduation from Har-
vard, I spent the year 1890-91 with Mr. John R. Freeman in fire
insurance, making plans and inspections of mill plants in our At-
lantic States. I then studied law at Boston University, with the
intention of becoming a lawyer with technical abihty, but my eye-
sight began to fail, owing to improper glasses, and I was obliged to
earn a living as best I could until 1896, when I tried bridge design
on the Boston and Maine Railroad, under Mr. J. P. Snow, bridge
engineer. Again my eyes would not stand the strain of close indoor
emplojTTient, and after six months of trial, I resigned for an outdoor
position as assistant engineer and inspector on the first Boston
Tremont Street Subway, under Mr. Howard A. Carson, chief en-
gineer, when the Park Street, Haymarket Square and Scollay Square
stations enabled me to pass two years of my Hfe. It was not until
1898, that the trouble with my eyes was fully diagnosed by Dr.
Walter B. Lancaster, but in the interval the focusing muscles had
become strained. After 1900 all trouble passed away, for which I
am extremely thankful.
In 1898, I laid out the general scheme of the Dudley Street and
Sullivan Square terminals of the Boston Elevated Railway, under
Mr. George A. Kimball, chief engineer, and then became chief
draftsman and assistant engineer under Mr. John C. Ostrup, the
designing engineer, for a period of four years, supervising the office
plans in the department of steel design, and in charge of all details
of structures and the shop drawings.
Among the other structures I was engaged on, may be mentioned
the Northampton Street, Dover Street, South and City Square
stations, the Lincoln Wharf and Charlestown power plants, and
considerable of the structure between stations. In 1902, I tempo-
rarily succeeded Mr. Ostrup as designing engineer, until construction
ceased.
After 1902, I made plans, which were later constructed, for an
Susannah (Amory) Puescott
1802-18G9
THE LINZEE FAMILY. 661
electric railway from Lowell to Ayer, Mass., and plans for water
power development on the Androscoggin River in the state of Maine,
for Messrs. Farnum and Murray, then of Boston.
In 1906, I resumed design work with the Boston Elevated under
Mr. Robert B. Davis, and had responsible charge of the difficult
and extensive improvements at City Square, Dover Street and Sul-
livan Square stations.
As a recreation, I am especially interested in historic-genealogic
research, and have published a six hundred page volume, with many
portraits, of old Boston families, in my History of Peter Parker and
Sarah Ruggles of Roxbury, Mass., Their Ancestors and Descendants,
and this History of the Linzee Family. I have also nearly completed
the History of Christopher Tilden and Sarah Parrott of Boston, Mass.,
Their Ancestors and Descendants, which is a twin book to my
Parker-Ruggles History; the Genealogy of my mother's ancestors,
the Mah6 Family of France; The Descendants of William Speak-
man of Boston; and a Genealogy of the Tildens of America,
I am at present the treasurer and assistant secretary of the Lind-
say Family Association of America, Incorporated.
Residence, — 848 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass.
Child of John William Linzee (148) and Nannie Belle
DWELLEY.
I. Dorothy Evelyn, b. 23 Feb. 1900, Boston*, Mass.
149. MARGARET BIJOU LINZEE LINZEE, dau. of Lewis
Linzee (147) and Mary Annette Braund; b. 22 Dec. 1883, South-
ampton, Hants, England®; m. Sedgwick Masters, 7 Aug. 1907,
Hampton Wick, Midd., England, by Rev. W. W. Archer®; son
of Henry and Mary (Dover) Masters®; b. 14 Sept. 1881, South-
ampton®.
Children of Margaret Bijou Linzee Linzee (149) and
Sedgwick Masters.
I. Josephine Mary, b. 23 July 1908, Hampton Wick®.
II. Marian Joan Linzee, b. 19 Sept. 1910, Fareham, Hants®.
III. Linzee Hamilton, b. 14 Jan. 1913, Fareham®.
IV. Gwendoline Bijou Linzee, b. 30 June 1914, Fareham®.
v. Girl, b. 9 May 1917 Fareham®.
150. EDITH ELIZABETH MARY LINZEE, dau. of Lewis
Linzee (147) and Mary Annette Braund; b. 30 Mar. 1893, South-
ampton, Hants, England®; m. Wilfred Richard Matthews, 14 Oct.
1916, St. John's Church, Hampton Wick, Midd., England, by Rev.
Algernon Lewis Jukes®; son of Harry Matthews and 1st wife Flora
Webster, both of London®; b. 21 Oct. 1891, Hampton Wick®.
SECTION V.
COATS OF ARMS OF THE LINZEE FAMILY.
EDWARD LINZEE (107), Mayor of Portsmouth, Hants, Eng-
land.
Recorded at the College of Arms, London, and granted to the
descendants of Edward Linzee and his daughter Baroness Susannah
(Linzee) Hood, the 14 July 1796. See pedigree and arms by Samuel
1st Viscount Hood given under Thomas Linzee (103).
Arms: — Gules a fess cheque, argent and azure cotised erminois.
ADMIRAL ROBERT LINZEE
(117), son of Edward Linzee (107)
above. Seal on his will; contributed
by Mr. Henry Robert Linzee (139).
Arms: — Gules, a fesse-chequee,
argent and azure.
Crest: — An ostrich with a key in
its bill.
This portion indistinct^v
CAPTAIN JOHN LINZEE (118), grandson of John Linzee (105)
of Portsmouth who was brother of Edward Linzee (107). He was
the founder of the American branch
of Linzees. No coat of arms on any
of his letters, but on two letters of
his wife Susannah (Inman) Linzee,
dated 28 Mar. and 28 Apr. 1773,
Plymouth Dock, England, addressed
to her mother at Cambridge, Mass.,
the design shown in the margin was
pieced together from the seals which
were damaged. These seals could
have belonged to some member of
the company of her husband's ship.
Arms : — What was in chief could
not be made out. A lion rampant in
base, with something which could
not be determined in front and be-
hind the lion.
Crest: — A griffin's head, beaked.
662
Scroll
This portion indistinct^
& covered with dots.
COATS OF ARMS OF THE LINZEE FAMILY.
663
ADMIRAL SAMUEL HOOD LINZEE (120), eldest son of Cap-
tain John Linzee (118) above.
J. Brooking Rowe, on p. 72 of his collection of the monuments at
St. Andrew's Church, PljTiiouth,
Devon, England, records Admiral
Linzee's monument as follows:
Arms : — Gules, a f ess chequy , or
or argent, and sable, in chief three
mullets. But according to the vicar,
the Rev. Arthur Peronne, the arms
are: Gules, a fess chequy or and
argent, in chief three mullets argent.
It is clear that the arms of Admiral
Samuel Hood Linzee are of Scottish
origin, and should read: Gules, a
fesse chequee, argent and azure, three
stars in chief.
Crest: — None mentioned by Rowe, but the Rev. Arthur Peronne
called it from its abundant tail, a cock; the head and legs are effaced.
From Admiral Samuel Hood Linzee's letters, and silverware in the
possession of his descendants, the crest is an ostrich with a key in
its bill. The wax on his letters below the crest was broken and
destroyed by the act of opening the letters.
[See arms of John Inman
Linzee which follows.]
HANNAH ROWE LINZEE
(121) AMORY, eldest daughter of
Captain John Linzee (118) above.
On a large silver drinking cup, now
in the possession of the writer, which
was a wedding present from her to
her niece Elizabeth Tilden Linzee
(133) when she married Simon Elliot
Greene in 1836, is the following:
Arms : — Gules, a f esse-chequee,
argent and azure, between three
stars in chief, and a hunting-horn in
base, argent.
Crest : — An ostrich with a key in
its bill.
Motto : — Live but (without)
dread.
The year 1836 above shows that
the arms, crest and motto were not
copied from Lord Lindsay's " Lives
of the Lindsays," which was first
edited in 1849.
664
COATS OF ARiMS OF THE LINZEE FAMILY.
JOHN INMAN LINZEE (123),
second son of Captain John Linzee
(118) above.
He gave a steel plate seal to his
son John WiUiam Linzee (135), and
said it was the complete arms of his
family in England. It agrees ex-
actly with the arms mentioned under
Hannah Rowe Linzee (121) Amory.
Arms: — Gules, a fesse-chequ^e,
argent and azure, between three stars
in chief, and a hunting-horn in base,
argent.
Crest : — An ostrich with a key in
its bill.
Motto : — Live but (without)
dread.
EDWARD HOOD L I N ZEE
(127), grandson of Admiral Robert
Linzee (117) above, and eldest son
of the Rev. Edward Linzee (119).
Arms: — Gules, a fesse-chequ^e,
argent and azure.
Crest : — An ostrich with a key in
its bill.
Motto : — Numen-Lumen.
St. Andrew's Vicarage, Plymouth.
Dec. 10, 1914.
Dear Sir: —
A further inquiry is still being made into the subject of your last
letter. But meanwhile in the course of an investigation we have
been making of all the tombstones and monuments of the Church,
we have found out that the monument to Admiral Linzee of which
I sent you a sketch is not after all without the coat of arms. The
COATS OF ARMS OF THE LINZEE FAMILY. 665
white shield, which looks perfectly blank from the floor, proves on
closer investigation to be chiselled (it is some 12 feet from the ground),
and I enclose a rubbing, and a description of the arms as given me
by a friend.
Yours faithfully
Arthur Peronne.
Arms: — Gules, a fess chequy or and argent, in chief three mullets
argent.
The only difference between the above and Rowe's description is
that he makes the fess or, or argent, and sable. The squares are
alternate quite plain i.e. argent and studded with little squares, which
I take to be or.
Just above the shield is a bird of some sort, now headless and
legless, but from its abundant tail, I shd judge it to be a cock. Per-
haps that is the family crest.
A. P.
The arms granted to the descendants of Edward Linzee (107)
were limited to his branch, and do not descend to the issue of his
brother John Linzee (105) the grandfather of Captain John Linzee
(118). It is the same as the general arms that all Lindsays are
entitled to bear who are descendants of Sir William de Lindeseie
(13) of Scotland, mentioned in Chapter IIL, Section III. The
crest of Admiral Robert Linzee (117) was not included in the grant
to his father's issue in 1796; therefore the Admiral must have had
family tradition or even precedent to warrant him to emblazon the
ostrich with a key in its bill. It is certain that he did not borrow
his crest from the descendants of Captain John Linzee (118).
It is also safe to say that Admiral Samuel Hood Linzee (120),
eldest son of Captain John Linzee, did not copy his coat of arms
from Admiral Robert Linzee, as he used three stars in chief in the
shield, which are not in the arms of Admiral Robert Linzee. These
stars indicate descent from either the Lindsays of Dunrod or the
Lindsays of the Byres of Scotland. But the particular branch of
the Byres is not indicated until the arms of John Inman Linzee (123)
of Boston, Mass., a younger brother of Admiral Samuel Hood Linzee,
is consulted, where the branch of Kirkforthar is emphasized by the
presence of the hunting-horn in base and the motto " Live but
(without) dread ".
The records of the Lindsays of Scotland show that the Kirkforthar
branch became extinct early in the nineteenth century, as the title
of Earl of Lindsay passed from it to another line, and this could
not have occurred without complete investigation (Lives of the
Lindsays, II: 293-4). Therefore the genuineness of the arms of
John Inman Linzee is open to question notwithstanding the cor-
666 COATS OF ARMS OF THE LINZEE FAMILY,
roboration of them by his elder sister Hannah Rowe Linzee (121)
Amory in 1836.
Admiral Samuel Hood Linzee and his sister Hannah Rowe Linzee
lived with and were old enough to remember any arms, if he had any,
of their grandfather John Linzee (109) of Plymouth, Devon, England,
who died in 1787. The only difference between them is the hunting-
horn in base, which could have been omitted by mistake from the
Admiral's monument, or effaced by time.
John Inman Linzee, whose testimony cannot be ignored, distinctly
told his son John William Linzee (135) that the arms he bore and
presented to his son were those of Captain John Linzee's family in
England which was of Scottish origin. It is certain that Admiral
Samuel first Viscount Hood would never have claimed his wife to
be of Scottish descent and accepted the general Scottish arms,
unless he knew that she had a claim to them. But the precise coat
of arms of the common ancestor Thomas Linzee (101) of Portsea,
if Scottish, is open to different interpretations, as his descendants
have not all the same emblazonry.
The Lindsays of Kirkforthar, Eaglescairnie, and Pyetstone in
Scotland are by the arms possible ancestors of the Linzees; but they
are all extinct except Pyetstone which exists in a younger branch,
the Lindsays of Wormestone (Lives of the Lindsays, I: 190, 435,
444-46; II: 295-96).
The Lindsays of Loughry and also of Lochhill are also possible
ancestors of the Linzees. In the past, the writer felt that his family
possibly came into England with James VI. of Scotland and I. of
England, which was the case with the Lindsays of Lochhill, but this
cannot be correct if the Linsyes of Wimborne Minster, Dorset,
are the true line of ancestry, as they were seated there about 1511
or earlier. Of course the Une of Wimborne Minster may be of Scot-
tish origin, perhaps allied to the family of the Rev. John Lindsay
the minister of Blandford, Dorset. (Lives of the Lindsays, I: 310,
441; II: 297; and Chapter I., Section III., under Dorset).
CHAPTER VI.
LINZEE AND AMORY DIARIES AND BIBLE RECORDS.
Diary of Family Records.
By John Inman Linzee.
Marriages.
John Linzee & Susanna Inman were married September P*: 1772.
John Inman Linzee & EHzabeth Tilden were married on Tuesday
May IQti^ 1807.
Simon Elhot Greene & Elizabeth Tilden Linzee were married by
the Rev'd. M'. Watson June 28*^, 1836.
James Sullivan Warren & EHzabeth Tilden Linzee Greene were
married at Trinity Church by Bishop Eastburn Thursday August
27th, 1846.
John WUHam Linzee & EUzabeth Erving Gray were married in
Brooklyn, New York, on Thursday Evening March 14th 1850, by
the Rev'd. Fred**. Farley.
Thomas C. Amory Linzee and Sarah Parker Torrey were married
by the Rev'd D'. Gannett on Wednesday the 14*'' of November 1855.
John W. Linzee & Anne Brigette Haggard (Widow) were married
in Calcutta the 26*'' day of July 1856, by the Vicar General of that
place. A Catholic.
Records of the births of John and Susannah Linzee and
THEIR children.
John Linzee born March 28*''. 1743.
Susannah Linzee born March 22''. 1754.
Samuel Hood Linzee born at Plymouth December 27*''. 1773.
Hannah Rowe Linzee born at Boston October 19*''. 1775.
One born November 9*''. 1777.
Susannah Linzee born at the Island of Barbadoes April 4*''. 1779.
John Inman Linzee born at Plymouth March 10*''. 1781.
Ralph Inman Linzee born at Plymouth May 18*''. 1785.
Rose Linzee born at Plymouth April 17*''. 1783.
Sarah Inman Linzee born at Plymouth April 15*''. 1787.
Mary Inman Linzee born at Boston June 11*''. 1789.
George Inman Linzee born at Boston August 7***. 1792.
667
668 LINZEE AND AMORY
Records of the births of John I. and Elizabeth Linzee and
THEIR children.
John Inman Linzee born March lO'^*' 1781.
Elizabeth Linzee born January 8'*' 1789.
George Linzee born at Boston on Wednesday Nov^ 9*^ & chris-
tened by the ReV^. W". Emerson Nov'. 27'^> 1808.
WilHam Tilden Linzee born at Boston Wednesday Dec'. 13***
1809 & christen'd by the Rev^. John S. J. Gardiner on Friday Feb-
ruary 2'^. 1810.
Elizabeth Tilden Linzee born in Roxbury Wednesday August
12'*'. 1812 & christen'd by the ReV*. J. S. J. Gardiner Novem' same
year.
Susan Inman Linzee born in Boston Thursday March 31"*. &
christened by the ReV^. Dr. Gardiner on Sunday April 24'*» 1814.
One born November 9"^. 1815.
Thomas C. Amory Linzee born at Boston Thursday October 21"*.
1819 & christened by the ReV^. D'. Gardiner May P*. 1820.
John William Linzee born at Boston Saturday June 23''. 1821, &
christened by the Rev''. D'. Gardiner August 25 "" same year.
Records of Deaths.
Susannah Linzee died at Boston October 4*'' 1792, aged 39 years.
George Inman Linzee died at Boston March 21st. 1793.
Mary Inman Linzee died at Boston May 18'*'. 1793.
[Capt.] John Linzee [R. N.] died at Milton 8*'' October 1798, aged
56 years.
Hannah Rowe died at Boston July 8*''. 1805.
Anna CeceHa Linzee died at Boston Jan^. 27*'' 1811, aged 25 years.
Thomas C. Amory died at Boston November 15'** 1812, aged 45
years.
Rose Fitch died at Medford April P*. 1820, aged 37 years.
William Tilden Linzee died at Boston April 5'^ 1820, aged 10
years.
Sarah Inman Cunningham died at Boston May 20*'' 1820, aged
33 years.
Samuel Hood Linzee died at Plymouth, England Sep*. 1820.
Emily W. Linzee died at Plymouth, England 22''. March 1825.
Susanna Tilden died at Newton July 27*'' 1825, 46 ys.
Sarah Tilden died at Boston 12*'' February 1827, aged 66 years.
George Linzee died on board the Ship WiUiam Gray on his pas-
sage from Batavia to Rotterdam May 18*'' 1839, aged 31 years.
Simon EUiot Greene died at Boston Jan^. 30*'' 1840, aged 48 years.
Hannah Rowe Amory died Monday December 29*'' 1845, aged
70 years.
Ralph I. Linzee died of the Cholera near Brook Haven on the
Sound, on board the Schooner Advance from New York bound for
William Hicklinc; Prescott
1796-1859
I
DIARIES AND BIBLE RECORDS. 669
Portland Aug* 10*^ 1834, his body with several others, committed
to the deep, aged 49 years.
Elizabeth Erving Linzee died at Brooklyn, Long Island on Tues-
day July 8*^ 1851, aged 25 years, sermons performed the following
day by the Rev'd Fred''. Farley and the body brought to Barnstable,
Massachusetts for interment.
Bryant P. Tilden died at Brattleborough, Vermont Thursday
October 9*^ 1851, aged 70, the body brot to Boston, services performed
at M^ Gannetts' house, then deposited at Mount Auburn.
Grace Linzee Wilcox died in New Haven July 2^. 1853, aged 26
years. Her baby, a girl, was born the morning of same day and died
the following Monday.
Joseph Tilden died in Boston Thursday July 28 '»^ 1853, aged 74
years.
Records of the births of T. C. A. and Sarah Parker Linzee's
CHILDREN, also OF JoHN W. AND AnNE BrIGETTE LiNZEE IN
Calcutta.
John Torrey Linzee born in the Prescott Cottage at Nahant the
6^^ day of August 1856, and christened by the Rev'd D'' Lothrop
the 19*h of May 1857 at N°. 7 Franklin Place, the day of his Grand-
father & Grandmother's Golden Wedding. (70 to 80 present).
Lewis Linzee son of John W. & Anne Brigatta Linzee, bom in
Calcutta the 24*'* of April 1857, & christened on the above named
day May 19*'' 1857. (His Grandparents Golden Wedding).
John Inman Linzee, son of John W. & Anne Brigatta Linzee, born
in Calcutta the 9*'» day of March 1858, and died the 12*^ day of the
following month.
Elizabeth Linzee, daughter of T. C. A. & Sarah Parker Linzee
born the 12*'> day of April 1858 N°. 96 Boylston Street and chris-
tened by the ReV*. D' Lothrop the 19*'^ of May 1858 at N". 7 Frank-
lin Place being the 51 year of her Grandfather & Grandmothers
Wedding day. (About 35 present).
Diary of Family Records.
By Thomas C. Amory Linzee.
Births.
Josephine Warren Linzee daughter of J. W. L. & Brigette L. born
in Calcutta June 29, 1859.
Joan Inman Linzee, daughter of J. W. L. & Brigette L. born at
Calcutta June 23, 1861.
Marian Linzee, daughter of T. C. A. & S. P. Linzee born at N°.
30 Chestnut St., Boston on Sunday May 11*''. 1862 at llM o'clock
P.M. 63^^ lbs.
670 LINZEE AND AMORY
Deaths.
John Inman Linzee died in Boston Saturday Jan. 29, 1859 aged
78 years.
Elizabeth Linzee died at Nahant, Mass., Thursday August 22°*
1861, 72 years.
Diary of Family Records.
By Mrs. Elizabeth Tilden Linzee Warren.
Births.
John William Linzee, Jr. son of John W. Linzee & Anne Brigette
Linzee born in Calcutta Sept. 9*^ 1867 at 1 p.m.
Marriages.
Christopher Minot Weld and Marian Linzee were married by the
Rev. Francis G. Peabody April 24:'^ 1889.
John Torrey Linzee and Anita Homer Manson were married by
the Rev. Phillips Brooks April 28^^ 1891.
Deaths.
T. C. A. Linzee died in Boston Jan^. 1^*. 1863 aged 43 years.
J. S. Warren died in Boston Feb'y 6*''. 1867 aged 54 years.
Diary of Family Records.
By John W. Linzee.
Marriages.
Lewis Linzee m. Marj' A. Braund 19 Oct. 1882 at Southampton,
England.
John William Linzee Jr. married Nancy Belle Dwelley in Boston
by Rev. Minot J. Savage May 3, 1893.
Births.
Margaret Bijou Linzee Linzee, b. Southampton 22 Dec. 1883.
John Lewis de Lacy Linzee born Southampton 17 Sept. 1885,
died at the age of 2 years.
One born, died 3 weeks of age.
John Inman Linzee born at Southampton 24*'' Dec. 1888.
Ne\dlle Hood Linzee b. at Southampton Dec. 19, 1890.
Edith Elizabeth Mary Linzee b. Southampton, Eng., Mch. 30,
1893.
All the above are children of Lewis Linzee & his wife Mary
Annette Linzee.
DIARIES AND BIBLE RECORDS. 671
Dorothy Evelyn Linzee daughter of John William Linzee, Junior,
fi,nd Nancy Belle (Dwelley) Linzee, born February 23"^, 1900, Fri-
day, at 10.45 o'clock a.m. at Hotel Oxford Boston, Mass., U. S. A.,
christened at Trinity Church Boston by the Rev. Dr: Donald, Rector.
Deaths.
Joan Inman Linzee died at Cannes, France, Jany. 7^^ 1881, 19
years, 6 mos. of age, and was buried at Southampton, England.
Ehzabeth Tilden Linzee Warren died in Boston Dec 6*'' 1896 aged
84 years.
Mary A. Wooldridge, daughter of Admiral Sam'l Hood Linzee,
deed in Southampton, Eng'd, at the house of Lewis Linzee, June
18*^ 1898. She was the wife of Brig^ General J. Warwick Wool-
dridge English Army who retired & became proprietor of a coffee
plantation in Manantoddy, Malabar Coast, India, where he resided
several years & died in 1887.
Susan Inman Linzee, died at Hotel Brunswick, Boston, Oct. 3,
1898. Born March 31, 1814.
AUce Sophia Frederika Haggard, step-daughter of John Wm.
Linzee born in Calcutta 1849, died in Calcutta 1876.
Frederick Wellington Haggard, step-son of John Wm. Linzee,
died in Boston Feb. 20, 1901, and was buried in lot of J. W. Linzee
at Forest Hills, being a portion of " Mt. Warren " lot, 50 years.
Sarah Parker Linzee widow of Thomas C. Amory Linzee died
Feb. 7*^, 1903 & was buried in the J. I. Linzee tomb at Forest Hills
Cemetery lO*'' Feb.
Anne Brigette (Mahe) Linzee 2*^ wife of John William Linzee died
in Boston Jan^. 19, 1905 and was buried in the J. I. Linzee lot at
Forest Hills, 82 years.
Records in the handwriting of Miss Maria Linzee Fitch.
John Linzee Senior, Born Sept 23*^ 1717, at ten o'clock at night.
Rose Linzee, Born Dec. 1716.
John Shea, Born July 14*'' 1780, at 3^ past 5 in the evening.
Richard Shea, Born April 1782 at 3^ past 5 in the morning.
M" Shea was daughter of John Linzee Senior, and sister of Capt.
John Linzee of the Royal Navy. John & Richard Shea were her
children.
John Linzee, Born March 25, 1743, at 5 o'clock in the morning.
Susannah Inman, Born March 22^^ 1754, at Cambridge near Boston.
John Linzee & Susannah Inman, were married Sept. 1^* 1772.
Their Children were:
Samuel Hood the Admiral, Born at PljTuouth, England, Dec.
27 1773, at 7 O'clock in the morning. Died 1820.
Hannah Rowe, Born at Boston, New England, Oct. 19, 1775, at
}/2 past 7 O'clock in the morning.
672 LIN ZEE AND AMORY
One, Born Nov. 9*^ 1777. Died on the River Delaware N. America.
Susannah, Born at the Island of Barbadoes April 4^*' 1779, about
4 O'clock in the morning. Died 1825.
John Inman, Born at Plymouth, England, March lO**" 1781, at
8 O'clock in the morning.
Rose, Born in the town of Pl^Tnouth, England, April 17, 1783,
at \i before 8 in the morning, and Christened on the 25 of Dec. 1783
by the Rev^ M^ Dodge. Died 1820.
Ralph Inman, Born in the town of Plymouth, England May 18
1785, at ^ before 4 in the morning and baptized the 20*'» of Sept.
1785, by the ReV^ Mr. Gandy.
Sarah Inman, Born in the town of Plymouth England on Sunday
April 15, 1787, at Yi past 10 in the morning.
Mary Inman, Born in Boston, New England, June 11, 1789, at
11 O'clock in the morning and died May 18*'^ 1793, at nine O'clock
in the morning.
George Inman, Born in Boston, New England, Tuesday Aug. 7,
1792, at 2 O'clock in the morning, and died at Boston, Thursday
March 21, 1793, at Yz past nine at night.
Susannah Linzee, Died at Boston Oct. 4*'> 1792, aged 39 years.
John Linzee, Died in Boston, Oct. 8"^ 1798, aged 56 years.
Hannah Rowe, Died in Boston, Monday morning July 8*^ 1805,
aged 80 years.
Hannah Rowe Amory, Died at her residence in Franklin Place,
Boston, Dec. 29^*' 1845, aged 70 years.
Bible of Thomas C. Amory and Hannah Rowe Linzee in 1795.
Printed in 1791 in America.
Contributed by Mrs. Louise Annette Amory.
John Linzee was born 25 March 1743, at 5 in the morning.
Susannah Inman was born 22 March 1754 at Cambridge, near
Boston.
Children of John & Susannah Linzee:
1. Samuel Hood Linzee, born at Plymouth, England, 27 Dec.
1773 at 7 in the morning.
2. Hannah Rowe Linzee, born at Boston, New England, 19 Oct.
1775 at Yi past 7 in the morning.
3. One, born 9 Nov. 1777; died.
4. Susannah Linzee, born at the Island of Barbadoes 4 April 1779,
about 4 in the morning.
5. John Inman Linzee, born in the town of Plymouth, 10 March
1781, at 8 in the morning.
6. Rose Linzee, born in the town of Plymouth, 17 April 1783,
at \i before 8 in the morning, and baptized on the 25 Dec. 1783, by
the Rev. Mr. Dodge.
DIARIES AND BIBLE RECORDS. 673
7. Ralph Inman Linzee, was born in the town of Plymouth, 18
May 1785, at 3^ before 4 o'clock in the morning, and baptized on
the 21 Sept. 1785, by the Rev. Mr. Gandy.
8. Sarah Inman Linzee, born in the town of Plymouth, on Sun-
day 15 day of April, 1787, at 3^ past 10 o'clock in the . . .
9. Mary Inman Linzee, born in Boston 11 June 1789 at 11 in the
morning; died 18 May 1793 at 9 in the morning.
10. Geo. Inman Linzee, born at Boston tuesday 7 Aug. 1792 at
2 o'clock in the morning; and died in the same town thursday 21
March, 1793, at Y^ past 9 at night.
Susannah Linzee, died at Boston 4 Oct. 1792, aged 38 years & 7 m.
John Linzee, died at Boston 8 Oct. 1798, aged 55 y. 7 m.
John Linzee & Susannah Inman were married 1 Sept. 1772.
Died at Bridgeport, Wednesday 8 April 1828, Samuel Linzee
Amory, aged 27.
Thomas Rowe Amory, born Wednesday morning half past two
7 Sept. 1796.
Mary Linzee Amory, born 23 Feb. 1798.
Son, born and died same day.
Samuel Linzee Amory, born Saturday morning 11 o'c, 14 Feb.
1801.
Susannah Amory, born Friday morning 6 O'C., 8 Oct. 1802.
William Amory, born Friday afternoon 5 O'C, 15 June 1804.
EUzabeth Ann Amory, born Friday 10 O'C. a.m., 20 June 1806.
Charles Amory, born Tuesday morning 8 O'C, 10 May 1808.
Son, 15 or 18 June 1809; died in 3 hours.
Edward Preble Amory, born 3 June 1810; died 25 Feb. 1812.
Daughter, Hannah Louisa, born 5 Jan. 1812.
Records copied from a paper in the possession of Maria
Linzee Fitch.
April 10th. 1868.
By E. T. L. Warren, to whom it may concern.
Samuel (Lord) Hood married a daughter of Dr. Edward Linzee,
Mayor of Portsmouth, England, who was brother of John Linzee,
Senior our great grand father. (Note: — The tradition in the
American branch of the Linzee family, has always been that it de-
scended from a John, brother of the aforesaid Edward Linzee, but
the aforesaid John Linzee Senior is not the brother, but the nephew,
being the son of another John Linzee an older brother of Edward.
This last John married Rebecca Goven. Remarks by the author).
John Linzee, Senior born Sept. 23** 1717.
Rose Linzee, his wife born — Dec. 1716.
Their children were : —
674 LINZEE AND AMORY
John Linzec, born March 25*^ 1743; Capt. in Royal Navy.
Mrs. Shea, who left two children, John and Richard, whose de-
scendants still reside in England. Capt. Shea, her husband, was in
the Royal Army.
Mrs. Smith, she had a son in Boston the 19*^ May 1807.
John Linzee, of his Majesty's Ship Beaver, married Susannah
Inman Sept. P*, 1772. She was the eldest daughter of Ralph and
Ehzabeth (0 Inman, and was born in Cambridge, March 22"^ 1754,
and died Oct. 4*** 1792, aged 39 years.
[The foregoing records were confirmed by Mrs. Warren in a letter
addressed to John W. Linzee, her brother, dated Aug. IS**", 1874,
Brookline, which however contained no further information; we
will now proceed with the paper copied from Miss Fitch].
The children of John Linzee and Susannah Inman Linzee, were: —
Samuel Hood Linzee, Admiral, Born at Pljinouth, England,
Dec. 27*'' 1773; his first wife was Miss Clark, an Enghsh Lady, he
married her in Calcutta. She walked the quarter deck during an
action with two French Frigates and then scraped lint for the
wounded. His second wife was Emily Wooldridge, daughter of
Capt. Wooldridge of the Royal Navy.
Hannah Rowe Linzee, born at Boston, N. A., Oct. 19*'' 1775.
Married Thomas C. Amory.
One born Nov. 9*'' 1777; died on the River Delaware, N. A.
Susannah Linzee, born at the Island of Barbadoes, April 4*'' 1779.
Married Joseph Tilden. She died 1825.
John Inman Linzee, born in Plymouth, England, March lO***
1781, and married Elizabeth Tilden, sister of Joseph Tilden.
Rose Linzee, born in Plymouth, England, April 17*'' 1783, and
died in 1820, aged 37 yrs. She married John Fitch.
Ralph Inman Linzee, born in Plymouth, England, May 18*''
1785. Married Anna Cecilia De Neufville for his first wife; his
second wife was Mary Ingersoll of New Haven.
Sarah Inman Linzee, born in PljTuouth, England, April 15*'' 1787,
and died in 1820. She married Joseph Lewis Cunningham.
Mary Inman Linzee, born in Boston, Massachusetts, June 11*''
1789. Died May 18*'' 1793.
George Inman Linzee, Born in Boston, Aug. 7*'' 1792. Died March
21«* 1793.
Mrs T. C. Amory (Hannah Rowe Linzee) died at her residence
in Franklin Place, Boston, Dec. 29*'' 1845, aged 70 years.
Madam Hannah Rowe died in Boston at her residence in Bedford
St., July 8*^ 1805, aged 80 years.
Thomas C. Amory (husband of H. R. Linzee) died in Boston 15*''
Nov. 1812, aged 45 yrs.
Ralph I. Linzee, died Aug. 10*'', 1834, aged 49 yrs.
(^) [Should be Susanna]. Correction by J. W. Linzee Jr.
DIARIES AND BIBLE RECORDS. 675
Samuel Hood Linzee, died in Plymouth, England, Sept. 1820,
aged 47 yrs.
John Linzee, died in Milton, Mass., Oct. 1798, aged 56 years, was
buried in Milton.
Another set of records, exactly like the one copied by Mrs. War-
ren from Miss Maria Fitch, just previously given, has the following
information at the end : —
" Written by E. T. L. Warren, nee Linzee, — part of it copied
from an old family Bible, which belonged to Grand-father Linzee
1777. — he gave it to Aunt Amory 1798. — She left it to her son
Thomas C. Amory 1846. — He gave it to Maria Linzee Fitch 1865.
— She gave it to Charles Amory youngest son of Aunt Amory, in
whose possession it now is.
Jany 1«S 1882.
The old Bible of Capt. John Linzee has not been found, but it is
clear that it existed, since copies of it by different persons are prac-
tically identical. Miss Mary Davies Sohier has assured the present
writer that she has seen the Bible and made extracts from it.
Records of Col. Thomas C. Amory, contributed by his daughter
Mary Linzee Amory.
Sir Samuel Hood married a daughter of Dr. Linzee, who was
brother to John Linzee Sen^ (See previous corrections by the
author).
John Linzee Sen% Born Sept. 23^^ 1717.
Rose Linzee, Born Dec. 1715 or Jan. 1716.
John Shea, born July 14*1^ 1780. Richard Shea, born April 1782.
Their descendants still reside in Eng. Capt. Shea their father died
at Botany Bay, where his Co. was ordered. Their mother was
sister of Capt. John Linzee, R.N.
Capt. John Linzee 2*^, R.N., born March 25, 1743, at 5 a.m., and
Susannah Inman (daughter of Ralph Inman of Cambridge, Mass.),
born March 22^^, 1754, were married Sept. 1^* 1772 at Cambridge,
Mass. Their children were: —
Samuel Hood Linzee, (Admiral), born at Plymouth, Eng., Dock
Yard, 7 a.m., Dec. 27* 1773. Married to Emily Wooldridge, and
died in Eng. in 1820. His first wife was Miss Clark, an English
lady. He married her in Calcutta.
Hannah Rowe Linzee, born at Boston, Mass., Oct. 19*'' 1775, at
7.30 a.m. Married to Thomas C. Amory Apr. 1795. Died Dec.
29, 1845 at Boston, Mass., aged 70 yrs., at 21 Franklin Place. Mr.
Amory died Nov. 15, 1812, aged 45.
A child born Nov. 9, 1777 on the River Delaware, and died.
676 LINZEE AND AMORY
Susannah Linzee, born at the Island of Barbadoes, Apr. 4, 1779,
about 4 A.M. Died 1825.
John Inman Linzee, born at Plymouth, Eng., March lO*** 1781,
at 8 A.M. Married to Elizabeth Tilden at Boston, Mass.
Rose Linzee, born at Plymouth, Eng., Apr. 17, 1783, 7.45 a.m.,
baptized Dec. 25, 1783, by the Rev. Mr. Dodge. Married in Bos-
ton, Mass., to John Brown Fitch, and died Apr. 1820.
Ralph Inman Linzee, born at Plymouth, Eng., May 18, 1785, at
3.45 A.M., baptized Sept. 20, 1785, by the Rev. Mr. Gandy. Married
at Boston, Mass., to Ann C. De Neufville, who died leaving one
daughter named Ann. He afterwards married Mary Ingersoll of
New Haven, Conn., by whom he had 3 children of whom 2 Mary and
Grace are still living at New Haven. He died of Cholera on a voyage.
Sarah Inman Linzee, was born at Plymouth, Eng., Sunday Apr.
15, 1787, at 10.30 a.m. Married J. L. Cunningham, at Boston, and
died in 1820.
Mary Inman Linzee, born at Boston, Mass., June 11, 1789, at
11 a.m. Died May 18, 1793, at 9 a.m.
George Inman Linzee, born at Boston, Mass., Tuesday Aug. 7,
1792, at 2 a.m., and died in the same town, Thur., Mar. 2P* 1793,
at 9.30 P.M.
Capt. Linzee, died in Boston [scratched to Milton], Mass., Oct.
8, 1798, and is buried there. His wife died in Boston, also, Oct. 4,
1792.
Mrs. Hannah Rowe, died at Boston, Monday morning, July 8,
1805, aged nearly 81 years. Memo, found of Mrs. Rowe's age in
her writing. " Aug. 4*'' 1804, I am this day eighty years old ".
Entries from Thomas Coffin Amory's Bible, 1818. Contri-
buted BY HIS daughter Mary Linzee Amory.
Marriages.
Thomas C. Amory to Hannah Rowe Linzee, Apr. 1795.
Thos. C. Amory, son of T. C. & H. R. Amory, to Esther Sargent,
daughter of Ignatius and Sally Sargent, Jan. P* 1820. She was born
Mar. IV^ 1798.
Elizabeth Turner Amory, daughter of Thos. C. and Esther Amory,
to Ivers J. Austin, son of Jas. T. Austin, Oct. 28*'' 1846.
My mother's Family:
John Linzee to Susannah Inman Sept. 1^* 1772.
Deaths.
Ignatius Sargent Amory, son of Thomas C. and Esther Amory,
died at 3 Franklin Place, Boston, on Friday Aug. 17**' 1855, at 3.30
William Amory
1S04-1888
DIARIES AND BIBLE RECORDS. 677
P.M. He was buried on Mon. Aug. 20, 1855, at Mt. Auburn, services
at Trinity Church in Boston. The Cadets of which Corps he was a
Lieut, being present in full numbers. Services by the Rev. John
Cotton Smith, assistant minister, aged 30 yrs. 9 mos. 15 days.
Births.
My mother's family, brothers and sisters:
Sam'l Hood Linzee, born at Plymouth, Eng., (afterward in British
service), Dec. 27, 1773. Died 1820.
Hannah Rowe Linzee (Mrs. T. C. Amory), born in Boston, Mass.,
Oct. 19, 1775. Died Dec. 29, 1845, at 6.30 p.m.
Susan Linzee (Mrs. J. Tilden), born in Barbadoes, W. L, Apr. 4,
1779. Died 1825.
John Inman Linzee, born in Plymouth, Eng., March 10, 1781.
Rose Linzee (Mrs. J. B. Fitch), born in Plymouth, Eng., Apr. 17
1783. Died 1820.
Ralph Inman Linzee, born in Plymouth, Eng., May 18, 1785.
Sarah L Linzee (Mrs. J. L. Cunningham), born in Plymouth, Eng.,
Apr. 15, 1787. Died 1820.
Mary Inman Linzee, mother's sister, born Jan. 11, 1789.
George Inman Linzee, mother's brother, born Aug. 7, 1792.
John Linzee, my mother's father, was born in Eng. Mar. 25, 1743.
Died Oct. 8, 1798.
Susannah Inman, my mother's mother, was born in Cambridge,
Mass., Mar. 22, 1754. Died Oct. 9, 1792.
Elizabeth Turner Amory, daughter of Thos. C. and Esther Amory,
born on Sunday at a quarter before 12 p.m., Oct. 22, 1820, at 3 Frank-
lin PL, Boston. Died Spring of 1898, bur. at Newport.
Thomas Coffin Amory, son of Thos. C. and Esther Amory, born
on Tuesday at 5.25 p.m., Sept. 17, 1822, at 3 Franklin PI., Boston.
Ignatius Sargent Amory, son of Thos. C. and Esther Amory, born
on Tuesday Nov. 2, 1824, at 7 a.m., at 3 FrankUn PL, Boston.
The above three children were baptised by Rev. J. S. J. Gardiner,
Rector of Trinity Church.
John Ellery Amory, son of Thos. C. and Esther Amory, born on
Tuesday Dec. 20, 1831, at 4.30 p.m. at 78 Federal St., Boston. Bap-
tism by Rev. G. W. Doane, Rector of Trinity Church on Sunday,
Apr. 1832. Died at Calcutta, June 1860. Remains brought home
and deposited at Mt. Auburn, aged 28 yrs. 5 mos. 28 days.
Charles Linzee Amory, son of Thos. C. and Esther Amory, born
at 5 Franklin PL, Boston, Wed. Mar. 15, 1837, at 3 a.m. Baptism
by the Rev. Jon. M. Wainwright, Wed. Apr. 19, 1837, the parents
and Charles Amory sponsors. He died near Savannah, Georgia,
Aug. 28, 1862, and was buried at a church yard 7 miles from the city,
at White Bluff Church on Shell Road (Presbyterian). He was 25
yrs. 5 mos. 13 days old.
678 LINZEE AND AMORY DIARIES AND BIBLE RECORDS.
My own family, brothers and sisters:
Thos. Rowe Amorj- (now Thomas Coffin Amory), born at Boston,
Mass., on Wed. Sept. 7, 1796. (Died on Sat. July P' 1865, 9 a.m.,
at Roxbury, Mass., in the 69 year of his age).
Mary Linzee Amory (Dexter), born Feb. 23, 1798. Died Jan.
22, 1859, at 11.45 p.m.
My mother had a son born and died same day, date not preserved.
Sam'l Linzee Amory, born Feb. 14, 1801. Died Apr. 1828, at
Bridgeport, Conn.
Susannah Amory (Prescott), born Oct. 8, 1802.
William Amory, born June 15, 1804.
Elizabeth Ann Amory, born June 20, 1806.
Charles Amory, born May 10, 1808.
Son, born and died in 3 hours, June 18, 1809.
Edward Preble Amory, born June 3, 1810. Died Feb. 25, 1812.
Hannah Louisa Amory (Sohier), born Jan. 5, 1812.
Deaths.
Esther (Sargent) Amory, wife of Thos. C. Amory, born March 11
1798, married Jan. 1, 1820, died Tuesday Nov. 16, 1847, at 11.45
P.M. Buried at Trinity Church Sat. Nov. 20, 1847, at 3.30 p.m.
Services by Rt. Rev. Manton Eastburn, Bishop of Diocese of Mass.
Thomas C. Amory Jr., who was baptised Thomas Coffin Amory,
and had his name changed by an Act of the Legislature, son of Thos.
C. & Esther Amory died at New York (Astor House), aged 25 yrs.,
while preparing for a voyage to Charleston S. C, for his health, on
Mon. Jan. 10, 1848, being the day on which he was to have sailed.
He was buried at Trinity Church, Boston, Jan 12, 1848. Services
by Bishop Eastburn.
CHAPTER VII.
THE DESCENDANTS OF MARY LINZEE AND EDWARD
PENFOLD.
For the ancestors of Mary Linzee (111), see Chapter V.
111. MARY LINZEE, dau. of John Linzee (105) and Rebecca
Goven; bapt. 25 Jan. 1730, Church of Thomas a Becket, Portsmouth,
Hants, England (Par. Reg.), as Mary dau. of John and Rebecca
Linzee; d. , at Portsmouth®; m. Edward Penfold, about 1754-5,
; son of prob. William Penfold, a gentleman farming his own
estate at Midhurst, Co. Sussex, who died when his son was quite a
boy, leaving his property in the hands of trustees who dissipated
the trust, when Edward Penfold, still a minor, was compelled to
make his way to Portsmouth about the year 1740, where he gained
employment in the Dockyard, eventually rising to the head of one
of the mechanical departments®; the bapt. of Edward is however
not at Midhurst (Par. Reg.), and the year of his birth is unknown,
yet it should have occurred between 1720-1730, which makes it
almost certain that he is not Edward bapt. 29 Nov. 1699-1700, the
son of Edward Penfold of Felpham, Sussex, who is mentioned later
by Mr. Hugh Penfold; but it is quite possible there was no William
Penfold of Midhurst and that Edward Penfold, who married Mary
Linzee, was the grandson of Edward Penfold and Mary Cockle of
Felpham; Edward Penfold d. , at Portsmouth®.
The Penfold family have the tradition that their ancestress Mary
(Linzee) Penfold was a close relative of Susannah Linzee (114) who
married Samuel 1st Viscount Hood. There has been found in Amer-
ica, in the possession of John Linzee Amory (121-10), a state-
ment in the handwriting of Maria Linzee Fitch, the daughter of
Rose Linzee (124) Fitch who was the great-grand-daughter of John
Linzee (105) above, as follows: " There was a Mr. Penfold another
cousin of ours, and also Capt. Shea of the Royal Navy ",
Thus the tradition of the Penfold family in England, and the record
of Miss Fitch combined, prove the exact Mary Linzee who could
possibly be the wife of Edward Penfold, and by making her the first
cousin instead of a sister of Viscountess Hood, their relationship is
placed where it does not conflict with authentic records such as the
pedigree of Samuel 1st Viscount Hood mentioned under Thomas
Linzee (103), and the will of Edward Linzee (107).
A William Penfold of Westminster, shepherd and Susannah Farn-
679
680 THE DESCENDANTS OF MARY LINZEE
comb of same, spinster, had their marriage lie. recorded the 19 Oct.
1717 (Sussex Marriage Licenses, Archdeaconry of Lewes, — Sussex
Rec. Soc, VI : 218) ; and a William Penfold of Worth and Sarah Bray
of Horn, had m. he. the 1 Oct. 1721 (Sussex Mar. Lie, Arch, of
Chichester, — Sussex Rec. Soc, IX: 250).
A George Penfold of Havant b. and Anne Bensen of Westbourne,
CO. Sussex, sp. had a lie. 21 Dec. 1714; and a Thomas Penfold of
Havant and Sarah Atwick of the s. at H. Wymering or Portsmouth
had a lie. 28 May 1726: Thomas Atwick, bondsman. (Winchester
Marriage Lie, Harleian Soc. Pub.).
Also Abram Penfold and Ann Grant were m. with lie. 20 Jan.
1735-36 at the Church of Thomas k Becket, Portsmouth (Par. Reg.).
Joshua Penfold, Inspector of the Customs d. 4 Nov. 1768 (G.M.).
Registers of Midhurst, Sussex.
Births.
1708, 31 Jan. Mary dau. of John Penfold and Margaret.
1711, 5 June. John son of John Penfold and Margaret.
1716, 27 Aug. Margrett dau. of John Penfold and Margrett waa
baptized.
9 Nottingham Place, London, W.
7 Aug. 1915.
John W. Linzee, Esq.
96 Charles St., Boston, Mass.
Dear Sir: —
I have been rather busy lately and have not had leisure to dip
into matters genealogical, but I lighted upon a sheet, which I en-
close, as being interesting to you; it was evidently written to rela-
tive of yours some years ago and was handed to me by the writer,
the late Mr. Hugh Penfold, when it had been returned to him through
the dead letter office in London. Although it was some years ago
I remember him telling me about the incident and that he reserved
his opinion about the Midhurst origin of the branch you are seeking;
he strongly put forward the suggestion that Edward Penfold of
Portsea was descended from Edward Penfold of Felpham; to my
mind he did not put forward any semblance of proof, but he was a
good genealogist and no doubt he had good reasons, and owing to
the correspondence ceasing he carried the research no further.
I therefore send you the sheet, having made fair copy, just as I
received it, and on the half sheet you will find some entries which
are probably connected with the same family. . . .
Yours sincerely,
/ Fred B. Penfold.
AND EDWARD PENFOLD. 681
Rustington Worthing, July 9, 1906.
Dear Sir : —
Some years ago you favoured me with a pedigree of your family
in which you shewed a descent from a Penfold of Midhurst who you
calculated was born about 1699, and was of Midhurst. It has oc-
curred to me lately that he came from a branch of my family and was
one of the sons of Edward Penfold of Felpham who all disappear from
that parish after the death of their father about 1700. I say about,
because I do not find his burial in the Felpham register books. The
tenth child is named Edward and from him I suggest that you
descend.
Yours faithfully,
Hugh Penfold.
Edward Linzee Penfold Esq.
Hugh Penfold of Angmering yeoman, bapt. 1584, died 1658-9.
By AUce Olliver his wife (sister of Jane who married William Ayling,
the latter connected by marriage with the Grays of Felpham and
neighbourhood), had issue 10 children, of whom:
George Penfold of Arundell 6th child, bapt 1625, bur. at Arundel
7 May 1670. Will dated 13 Dec. 1664, was proved at Chichester
20 July 1670. By Sarah Peachey his wife had six children, of whom:
Edward Penfold of Felpham, born at Arundel 14 Aug. 1654, ad-
mitted a member of Honble Artillery Co., 5 June 1679, died about
1700. By Mary his wife, had issue:
I. Thomas, bapt. at F. 30 Oct. 1687.
II. A dau., bapt. at F. 3 Mar. 1688-9.
III. Mary, bapt. at F. 5 Dec. 1690.
IV. Mary, bapt. at F. 8 Nov. 1691.
V. Thomas, bapt. at F. 15 Sept. 1693.
VI. Sarah, bapt. at F. 18 Feb. 1694-5.
VII. Ehzabeth, bapt. at F. 17 July 1696.
VIII. Jane, bapt. at F. 14 July 1698.
IX. Daniel, bapt. at F. 17 Oct. 1699.
X. Edward, bapt. at F. 29 Nov. 1699-1700.
Note: — I have in my possession a deed dated 27 Oct. 1699, by
which Henry Gray and Betty his wife convey all their lands &c. in
Felpham to John Cutfield and Edward Penfold of Felpham. John
and Edward were second cousins and both related to Gray through
Ahce Olliver wife of Hugh Penfold.
Records on the half sheet, contributed by Mr. Fred B. Penfold.
Extracts from Sussex Record Society, Vol. IX., — Marriage Alle-
gations, Archdeaconry of Chichester.
1686, July 3. Edward Penfold and Mary Cockle, Felpham;
maiden (Felpham).
682 THE DESCENDANTS OF MARY LINZEE
1701, 25 Oct. William Bridger of Northbersted, yeoman and
Mary Pcnfold of Felpham, widow. Sureties sd. W. B., Thomas
Bridges of Pagham, yeoman and John Doe.
Extracts from Sussex Record Society, Vol. XII., — Deanery of
Pagham and Tarring.
1716, 28 Apr. Richard Stocker of Bersted, yeoman and Sarah
Penfold of same, maiden. Sureties sd. R. S., and Richard Stocker
Senr. of same, yeoman (Bersted).
We will now give the will of George Penfold, the eldest son of
Mary Linzee and Edward Penfold, which was contributed by Miss
Fanny Sophia Penfold.
The last will and Testament of Mr. Geo. Penfold of the Custom
House London. I Geo. Penfold Examiner of Inf^ Officers Day
Pay Bills Custom Ho. London being in sound mind do make this
my last will and Testament, hereby revoking any Will or Wills made
bj^ me at any period prior to the date hereof. I appoint Mr. Geo.
Franc of the Rec^ Gen'. Office Custom Ho. London to be my Ex^,
to see the purposeses and bequests of this Will fulfilled and complied
with. I desire all my just Debts to be discharged. I give and be-
queath to my much esteemed friend & Ex^ before mentioned Mr.
Geo. Franc my Ex^ in token of my particular regard for him the
sum of £18. 18. for a Ring. To my Brother Mr. R*. Penfold of
Holborn £150 Stock three prcent consols. To my nep''. Mr. Geo.
Penfold of Woolwich £150 Stock 3 prcent consols. To my niece
Rebecca Penfold of Limehouse & daughter of my late Brother Mr.
W. Penfold of Limehouse £150 Stock 3 pre*. Consols. To my niece
Mary Penfold of Pljin*'. Devon & daug''. of my late Brother Mr. Jno.
Penfold of the same place £150 Stock 3 prcent consols. To Mary
Hatcher the serv*. residing with me at the time of my decease the
sum of £150 Stock 3 prcent consols. And lastly I will and devise
that my Brother Mr. Willm Penfold of King St. Portsea in the County
of Hants all the rest and residuary Legatee of my remaining Property
of whatsoever sort or kind it may be and this I acknowledge to be
my last will and Testament being signed sealed and defivered by me
this 24 Jany in the year of our Lord 1824.
Geo. Penfold L. S.
Signed sealed and deliver'd in the presence of us and each of us
the date above first written and declared to be a will.
Timothy Lee
Corn«. Lee
The obHteration in the 10 & 11 line of this wiU was made the 15
Sept. 1824 by my consent and desire.
Geo. Penfold.
Witness, R°. Redding.
AND EDWARD PENFOLD. 683
Children of Mary Linzee (HI) and Edward Penfold.
I. George, b. about 1756, at prob. Portsea, Hants, England;
he resided at Blackfriars Road, then a suburb of London®;
he was on terms of great friendship with both the Hood and
Linzee famiUes®; the late Mr. Robert George Linzee (128)
of Romsey, told Edward Linzee Penfold (111-10) that he
had a silver teapot given to his father by this George Pen-
fold in 1803 for a wedding present®; d. 10 July 1825, London,
as Mr. George Penfold aged 78 or in his 78th year, late of
the Custom House London (G.M., and T.).
111-1. II. William, b. about 1758, Portsea.
111-2. III. John, b. about 1760, Portsea.
IV. Rebecca, bapt. 23 Feb. 1762, Church of St. Mary's, Kingston,
Portsea (Par. Reg.), as Rebecca dau. of Edward Penfold;
neither she nor her issue are mentioned in the will of her
brother George in 1824.
V. Richard Linzee, b. about 1765; bapt. 14 June 1774, Church
of St. Mary's, Kingston, Portsea (Par. Reg.), as Richard
Linzee son of Edward Penfold, aged 9 years; neither he nor
his issue are mentioned in the will of his brother George in
1824.
111-3. VI. Robert, b. about 1767; bapt. 14 June 1774, Church of St.
Mary's, Kingston, Portsea (Par. Reg.), as Robert son of
Edward Penfold, aged 7 years.
111-4, VII. Edward, mentioned in the will of his brother George in 1824,
as then deceased.
Family records of Mary Linzee (HI) and her descendants were contributed
by Miss Fanny Sophia Penfold daughter of Edward Linzee Penfold (111-10),
except as noted under (111-7), (111-9), (111-11), and (111-12).
111-1. WILLIAM PENFOLD, son of Mary Linzee (111) and
Edward Penfold; b. about 1758, at Portsea, Hants, England; d.
24 Oct. 1837®, and by the record on the gravestone of Thomas Lin-
zee (101), in the churchyard of St. Mary's, Kingston, Portsea, as
William Penfold aged 80 y. ; his name was cut on this Linzee grave-
stone by his son William Penfold (111-5), but the date of inscription
is unknown®; m. Anne Broadbent, about 1788®; she was b. about
1768; and d. 23 Nov. 1847®, and by her gravestone in the churchyard
of St. Mary's, as Ann Penfold aged 79 y.
William Penfold was a naval constructor at H. M. dockyard,
Portsmouth, Hants; he built some of the wooden walls of Old Eng-
land, one of which was the Pitt®.
To all to whom these Presents shall come. Ann Penfold and
Charlotte Penfold, both of Kingston Cross, in the Parish of Portsea,
in the County of Southampton, Spinsters, and William Martin Trew
of Montpellier House, Blackheath Hill, at Blackheath in the County
of Kent, School-master and Maria his wife. . . . Severally
684 THE DESCENDANTS OF MARY LINZEE
send greeting, Whereas William Penfold late of Portsea, aforesaid,
Gentleman, by his last Will and Testament, bearing date 10th day
of October one thousand, eight hundred, and thirty three, gave and
bequeathed for the purpose therein mentioned, the dividends in-
terest or annual proceeds of one thousand, two hundred, and fifty
Pounds, three per cent, consolidated Bank annuities then stated to
be standing in his name in the transfer books kept for the same
annuities at the Bank of England, and also of his ready money and
securities for money, and the use of his household Furniture, and
other effects therein mentioned, unto his wife Anne Penfold, for the
term of her natural life or widowhood, and from or after the de-
cease, or second marriage, of his said wife, which should first happen,
he gave and bequeathed one hundred pounds stock, " part of his
said capital of one thousand two hundred and fifty pounds " unto his
Son William Penfold for his own use and benefit, and the remaining,
One thousand, one hundred and fifty pounds Stock, the residue of
his said Capital Stock, and all other the rest residue and remainder
of his said monies and personal estate and effects, " except his said
household, and stock in trade ". The said testator gave and be-
queathed the same unto and equally, between such of his said three
daughters, Ann, Harriet and Charlotte, as at the decease or second
marriage of his said wife should be single and unmarried if more than
one, and for their respective use and benefit, and of his said will,
the said testator appointed, his said wife, and his friend William
Baker therein described executrix, and executor, and whereas the
said testator, sold out the sum of one hundred, and fifty pounds,
part of the said principle stock, of one Thousand, two hundred, and
Fifty Pounds, and departed this life on or about the 24 day of Oc-
tober, one thousand, eight hundred and thirty seven, without hav-
ing altered or revoked his said will, which on the 27 day of Decem-
ber then next, was duly proved in the Prerogative Court of the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, by the said Ann Penfold, his widow, the said
William Baker having previously departed this life, and whereas the
said Ann Penfold the widow, with the knowledge and consent of the
said four daughters of the said testator, and also of the said William
Martin Trew sold out the sum of three hundred pounds, part of the
remaining sum, of one Thousand, one hundred pounds, three per
cent, consolidated Bank annuities for the purpose of paying certain
debts due from the said testator, and certain expenses incurred in
relation to his estate.
And whereas the said Ann Penfold the widow departed this life
intestate, on or about the 23rd day of November last past and on
or about the 26th day of February then next, letters of administra-
tion, with the said in part recited Will of the said testator annexed his
Goods Chattels and Credits left unadministered by his said executrix
were granted to the said Harriet Penfold one of the said daughters,
and residuary legatees, by the Prerogative Court of the Arch-
Anna Powell Grant (Sears) Amory
1813-1895
AND EDWARD PENFOLD. 685
bishop of Canterbury and whereas the said William Penfold, the
son of the said testator has received his legacy or sum of one hundred
pounds, part of the said remaining sum, of the said eight hundred
pounds three per cent, Consolidated Bank annuities and the residue
thereof has been sold and converted into money, and after deducting
the costs and charges of the said administration of the said Harriet
Penfold, and the legacy duty, payable in respect of the proceed of
the said sum of Eight hundred pounds, three per cent, consolidated
Bank Annuities of the net residue thereof has been divided between
his said four daughters, Ann Penfold, Harriet Penfold, Charlotte
Penfold, Maria (Penfold) Trew, with the assent of the said William
Martin Trew, testified by his executing these Present Pursuant to
the bequest to them contained in the said recited Will, and whereas
the said Harriet Penfold, as such administratrix as aforesaid, has
divided the household Goods and Furniture, Plate, Linen, and
China belonging to the said testator equally between herself and the
said Ann Penfold, Charlotte Penfold to their Satisfaction, pursuant
to the bequest thereof contained, in the said Will, as they do thereby
acknowledge, and in consideration thereof the said Ann Penfold,
Charlotte Penfold, Maria Trew, and William Martin Trew, have
consented to give unto the said Harriet Penfold the release hereinafter
contained.
Now Know Ye, and these Present Witnes, that for and in consider-
ation of the premises and for other divers other causes and considera-
tions them thereunto moving, they the said Ann Penfold, Charlotte
Penfold, and William Martin Trew, and Maria his wife, do and each
of them doth, for herself and himself, and her and his heirs executors
and administrators remiss, release, and for ever quit claim and
discharge, the said Harriet Penfold as such administratrix with the
Will of the said late William Penfold deceased annexed as aforesaid
her heirs, executors and administrators lands and tenements goods
and chattels of, from and against all, and all of action, and actions,
cause, and causes of action, suits, accounts, reckonings, sum, and
sums of money, legacies, controversies, damages, debts, dues, duties,
liabilities and every other claim and demand whatsoever, both at
law, and in equity, which against the said Harriet Penfold as such,
administratrix as aforesaid her heirs, executors, or administrators
they the said Ann Penfold, Charlotte Penfold, William Martin Trew,
and Maria his wife, or any or either of them, now have or hath, ever
had, or which they or any either of them their, or either of their
heirs, executors, or administrators or any of them or any person or
persons claiming, or to claim under them or any either of them, at
any time hereafter can, shall or may have claim challenge or demand
for or on account of or concerning the personal estate and effects,
of the said William Penfold deceased, or any part thereof, or the
administration thereof or of any part thereof, by the said Harriet
Penfold, as such administratrix as aforesaid or otherwise how some
686 THE DESCENDANTS OF MARY LINZEE
ever, in any wise relating thereto or for or by reason of any other
matter cause, or thing what so ever from the beginning of the World
to the date of these presents, in witness whereof the parties to these
presents have hereunto set their hands and seals, this 17th day of
April in the year of our Lord one Thousand, eight hundred, and
Forty Four. Signed and Sealed, Ann Penfold, Charlotte Penfold,
William Martin Trew, and Maria Trew.
This is written at the back of Indenture.
Signed, Sealed and delivered by the within named, Ann Penfold,
and Charlotte Penfold, in the presence of Wm. Pearce, Sohcitor,
Portsea.
Signed, Sealed and delivered by the within named, William Mar-
tin Trew, and Maria Trew, in the presence of James Fields, of Peck-
ham Rye, Surrey, Gentleman late of Vanbrugh House, Blackheath.
Dated the 17th day of April 1844. The Misses Ann and Charlotte
Penfold and WilUam Martin Trew and Maria his wife to Miss Har-
riet Penfold, administratrix, de bonis non, of Mr. WiUiam Penfold
with his Will annexed, release of all claims and demands, under the
Will of the late Mr. Penfold deceased. (Copied 5 Nov. 1916, by
the great granddaughter of the above Wilham Penfold, viz., Mary
Gertrude Penfold).
Children of William Penfold (111-1) and Anne Broadbent.
I. Anne, b. 9 Dec. 1789, Kingston, Portsea®; liv. there in 1844®;
d. 1876, unmarried®.
111-5. II. William, b. 6 Apr. 1791, Kingston, Portsea®.
III. Harriet, b. 23 Apr. 1794, Kingston, Portsea®; liv. 1844
(P. R.); d. , unmarried®; she lived with her sister Mrs.
Maria Trew®.
IV. Charlotte, b. 31 Mar. 1797, Kingston, Portsea®; liv. there
in 1844®; d. — Aug. 1877, unmarried, at Portsmouth®.
111-6. V. Maria, b. 2 Mar. 1801, Kingston, Portsea®.
VI. George, b. 26 June 1803, Kingston, Portsea®; d. young®.
VII. Jane, b. 27 July 1806, Kingston, Portsea®; d. young®.
111-2. JOHN PENFOLD, son of Mary Linzee (111) and Edward
Penfold; b. about 1760, Portsea, Hants, England; d. ; m.
, at Plymouth, Devon, where he held the office of Master
Ropemaker in the dockyard®.
Children of John Penfold (111-2) and .
I. John Linzee, m. Margaret Swain, and d. without issue®.
II. George, prob. left no issue®.
111-7. III. Rebecca, b. about 1785.
111-8. IV. Elizabeth, m. Lieut. Andrew Crawford, R.N.®.
AND EDWARD PENFOLD. 687
V. Gertrude Mart, m. Capt. Edward Sabben, R.N., and d.
without issue®; Commander Seniority 1 July 1846; they
resided at 45 King St., Portsea®.
111-3. ROBERT PENFOLD, son of Mary Linzee (111) and
Edward Penfold; b. about 1767; bapt. 14 June 1774, Church of St.
Mary's, Kingston, Portsea, Hants, England, as Robert son of Ed-
ward Penfold, aged 7 years (Par. Reg.) ; liv. in 1824, being mentioned
as my brother Mr. Rt. Penfold of Holborn, in the will of his brother
George Penfold®; he was connected with the Woolwich Dockyard®,
and therefore the my nephew Mr. George Penfold of Woolwich
mentioned in the will of his brother George Penfold, might be a
son of Robert; it is probable that he had a granddaughter Mary
(Penfold) Steel who was alive in 1884, and she had a son Patrick®.
111-4. EDWARD PENFOLD, son of Mary Linzee (111) and
Edward Penfold; b. , prob. at Portsea, Hants, England; d.
before 1824, when his name and that of his daughter Rebecca were
mentioned in the will of his brother George Penfold®; m. ®. (0
Child of Edward Penfold (111-4).
I. Rebecca, living in 1824, at Limehouse, London, by the will
of her uncle George Penfold®.
111-5. WILLIAM PENFOLD, son of WilHam Penfold (111-1)
and Anne Broadbent; b. 6 Apr. 1791, Kingston, Portsea, Hants,
England®; d. 23 Feb. 1882, Southsea, Hants®; m. Sophia Jane
Piddell — May 1814, a sister to Anne who m. Thomas West®; Wil-
liam Penfold of Portsea, gent, 21, bachelor, and Sophia Jane Piddell
of same, a minor, with the consent of her father William Piddell of
the same, gent, at Portsea, 8 May 1814 (Marriage Licenses of Win-
chester, Hants, England) ; dau. of William and Sophia Jane (Fowles
or Foulis) Piddell®; b. 1795 Kingston, Portsea®; d. 10 Jan.
1838, by her gravestone in the Churchyard of St. Mary's, Kingston,
Portsea, as Sophia Jane Penfold aged 43 y.
William Penfold was chief accountant in the Woolwich, Kent,
dockyard. When residing at Portsea his residence was at 31 King
Street, and afterwards at Clarendon Road, Southsea®. He retired
from the service of his government after fifty years of service, and
had four of his sons in the navy and admiralty®.
Q) Mrs. Penfold, wife of Mr. P. of Kingston upon Thames, d. 31 June
1796 (G.M.).
Mary wife of Edward Penfold Esq. of Loose Court, next Maidstone, d.
30 Jan. 1842, aged 85 (G.M.).
688 THE DESCENDANTS OF MARY LINZEE
The Piddells were French refugees who came to reside at or near
Portsmouth; WiUiam Piddell married secondly a Miss Cox; their
children were Charlotte, Amelia, and Elizabeth®.
Children of William Penfold (111-5) and Sophia Jane
Piddell.
I. Sophia Jane, b. 1815, at Mile End, near Portsmouth,
Hants, England®; d. , Southsea, Hants®.
II. William, b. 1816, at Mile End®; he was employed in
the transport and commissariat department of the ad-
miralty in the Plymouth Dockyard®; he d. 1858,
Stonehouse, Devon, from blood poisoning contracted dur-
ing the Russian war in the Crimea®.
111-9. III. George, b. 26 Mar. 1818, at Mile End®.
111-10. IV. Edward Linzee, b. 23 Apr. 1820, at Mile End.®
V. Mary Frances, b. ; d. in infancy®.
VI. John, b. -, at 31 Kings Street, Portsea, Hants®; d.
111-11. VII. Frederick, b. 19 Feb. 1830, Portsea®.
111-12. VIII. Alfred, b. 29 Jan. 1832, Portsea®.
111-13. IX. Henry, b. 2 Apr. 1834, Portsea®.
111-14. X. Charles Andrew, b. 3 Jan. 1838, Portsea®.
111-6. MARIA PENFOLD, dau. of William Penfold (111-1)
and Anne Broadbent; b. 2 Mar. 1801, Kingston, Portsea, Hants,
England®; m. William Martin Trew, a schoolmaster of Montpellier
House, Blackheath Hill, Blackheath, Kent®; they had a numerous
family®.
111-7. REBECCA PENFOLD, dau. of John Penfold (111-2)
and ; b. about 1785, ; d. 5 Mar. 1841, ®; m.
Lieutenant, afterwards Rear Admiral, John Pasco, 1 Sept. 1805,
®; prob. son of John Pasco of Stoke Damerell, shipwright,
who m. EHzabeth Bamfield (sic), lie. 29 Dec. 1772, at St. Andrews
Church, Plymouth (Par. Reg.), Devon, England (0; b. 20 Dec.
1774, Devonport, Devon® (Clowe's Naval Hist.); d. 16 Nov. 1853,
Stonehouse, Devon, of Cholera®.
Captain John Pasco, R.N., m. 2d Eliza Weaver, 22 July 1843, at
Stonehouse, widow of Captain John Weaver of the Royal Marines,
and youngest dau. of the late Rev. Wm. Tanner, Rector of Menshaw
(CM.); b. ; d. {').
(>) John, son of William and Joan Pascoe, bapt. 24 Feb. 1776 Stoke Dam-
erel (Par. Reg.).
(2) A Mrs. Elizabeth Pascoe, d. 14 Feb. 1856, aged 73 y. at Halston,
Cornwall (G.M.).
AND EDWARD PENFOLD. 689
John Pasco became a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy the 15 July
1795, and in 1805 served as Senior Lieutenant and Signal Officer
with Admiral Horatio Nelson on board the battleship Victory, when
he unfurled the famous message at the Battle of Trafalgar, " Eng-
land expects that every man will do his duty ".
John Pasco was a Lieutenant of the Penelope on the Halifax
Station, He became a Commander the 24 Dec. 1805, Captain the
3 Apr. 1811, and Rear Admiral the 22 Sept. 1847, of the Red.
(Dictionary of National Biography, under Pasco; and '' A Roving
Commission, Naval Reminiscences," by his son Commander Craw-
ford Pasco, R.N.).
Children of Rebecca Penfold (111-7) and Rear Admiral
John Pasco.
111-15. I. William Montague Isaacson George, b. 12 Mar. 1807,
o_
111-16. II. HoRATiA Victoria Elizabeth ATcmsoN, b. 21 Oct. 1808,
111-17. III. John Andrew Charles O'Connell, b. 5 July 1810, on board
H.M.S. Hindostan off Patagonia®.
IV. Emily Arthur Grove, b. 15 Mar. 1814, Cork, Ireland®;
d. 19 June 1822, ®.
111-18. V. Josephine Banfield Mends, b. 7 Oct. 1815, Devonshire®.
111-19. VI. Crawford Atchison Denman, b. 17 Jan. 1818, Plymouth,
Devon, England®.
VII. George Magrath Ley, b. 7 Apr. 1822, ®; d. 14 Feb.
1855, Cape Coast Castle, Africa®, of a fever, aged 34, Lieut.
Gold Coast Corps (G.M.); he belonged to the Royal
Marines®.
Family records of Rebecca Penfold (111-7) and her descendants were con-
tributed by her grandson Montague Gordon Charles Pasco (111-39), except
as noted under (111-16).
111-8. ELIZABETH PENFOLD, dau. of John Penfold (111-2)
and ; b. ; d. , at Portsea, Hants, England, as
Ehzabeth Crawford, aged 59 y., relict of Dr. Andrew Crawford,
R.N., by her gravestone at St. Mary's churchyard, Kingston, Portsea;
m. Lieutenant Andrew Crawford, R.N.®; they resided at 45 King
St., Portsea®.
Children of Elizabeth Penfold (111-8) and Andrew
Crawford.
I. Andrew, b. ; an officer in the Indian Army®.
II. John, b. ; an officer in the Indian Army®.
690 THE DESCENDANTS OF MARY LINZEE
111-9. GEORGE PENFOLD, son of William Penfold (111-5)
and Sophia Jane Piddell; b. 26 Mar. 1818, at Mile End, Portsmouth,
Hants, England®; d. 23 May 1863, at Sea®; m. Jane England
Johnson, 10 Oct. 1849, Glin, Co. Limerick, Ireland®; dau. of Rev.
Edward Johnson and Jane Terry®; b. 25 May 1830, Glin, Co. Lim-
erick®; d. 23 May 1865, Hastings, Sussex, England®.
George Penfold was paymaster in the Royal Navy®.
Children of George Penfold (111-9) and Jane England
Johnson.
111-20. I. Sophia Jane, b. 26 July 1850, Hasler, Gosport, Hants®.
111-2L iL William George Edward, b. 17 Sept. 1852, Hasler Hospital,
Gosport®.
111-22. III. Robert Henry (twin), b. 1 Feb. 1855, Gosport®.
111-23. IV. Mary (twin), b. 1 Feb. 1855, Gosport®.
V. George Harvey, b. 18 May 1860, Queenstown, Co. Cork,
Ireland®; was for 30 years in the Educational Department
of Natal; now retired on a pension. Address, — Maritz-
burg. Natal, So. Africa, P. 0. Box 307; unmarried.
Family records of George Penfold (111-9) and his descendants were con-
tributed by his daughter Sophia Jane (Penfold) Cecil (111-20), except as
noted under (111-21), and (111-22).
111-10. EDWARD LINZEE PENFOLD, son of William Pen-
fold (111-5) and Sophia Jane Piddell; b. 23 Apr. 1820, at Mile End,
Portsmouth, Hants, England, and at the next house Charles Dickens
was born®; d. 17 Oct. 1904, " Catherington ", 8 Furzedown Road,
Southampton, Hants®; m. Fanny Love, 2 June 1853, Bridport,
Dorset®; youngest dau. of Thomas and Sophia Jane (Collins) Love,
his wife being a grandchild of Mr. Foulis, a family of French
extraction®; Thomas Love's mother was a Miss Hale, a direct de-
scendant of Sir Matthew Hale, Lord Chief Justice of England®; b.
4 Oct. 1830, Somers Town, Southsea, Hants®; d. 30 Jan. 1915,
Southampton®.
Edward Linzee Penfold was collector of H. M. customs. For the
letter of George III., to Admiral Samuel Lord Hood, which was
contributed by Miss Fanny Sophia Penfold, — see the records of
Susannah Linzee (114), in Chapter VIII.
Residence, — Catherington, 8 Furzedown Road, Southampton.
Children of Edward Linzee Penfold (111-10) and Fanny
Love.
I. Linzee Love, b. 25 Mar. 1856, Bridport, Dorset®; d. 7 Apr.
1859, Llanelly, South Wales®.
II. Fanny SopmA, b. 30 June 1859, Cowes, Isle of Wight, Hants®.
AND EDWARD PENFOLD. 691
III. Edith Mary, b. 10 July 1861, Llanelly®; d. 2 Dec. 1861,
LlanellyQ.
IV. Mary Gertrude, b. 15 June 1863, Cardigan, South Wales®.
V. Emily, b. and d. — May 1865, Cardigan®.
111-11. FREDERICK PENFOLD, son of William Penfold
(111-5) and Sophia Jane Piddell; b. 19 Feb. 1830, Portsea, Hants,
England®; m. Sarah Anne Lamb Willcox, 11 May 1861, Wareham,
Dorset®; eldest dau. of Dr. Charles and Mary Anne (Lamb) Will-
cox of Swanage and Wareham®; also niece of Admiral Willcox®;
b. 8 Apr. 1834, Swanage, Dorset®; d. 4 Jan. 1895, Forest Hill, Kent®.
Frederick Penfold served through the second Burmese War, and
in the Russian War both in the Crimea and Baltic. Also in wars
in Burmah 1850-57, in China 1858-60, and in Japan. He is pay-
master-in-chief of the Royal Navy. Has the medals for Burmah,
Baltic, Crimea (with clasp for Sebastopol), Turkish, and China
(with clasps for Tahu 1858 and 1860).
Residence, — Valetta, Horsham, Sussex.
Children of Frederick Penfold (111-11) and Sarah Anne
Lamb Willcox.
I. Arthur, b. 8 Feb. 1862, Chatham, Kent®; d. 22 Jan. 1878,
Weymouth, Dorset®.
II. Frederick Charles King, b. 20 Sept. 1864, Wareham,
Dorset®; d. 7 May 1870, Wareham®.
III. Ada Valletta, b. 2 Nov. 1868, Malta®; d. 5 July 1869, Malta®.
111-24. IV. Frank, b. 11 Dec. 1869, Malta®.
111-25. V. Lewis Dudley, b. 13 Mar. 1872, Halifax, Nova Scotia®.
VI. Ada Ethel, b. 4 Feb. 1874, Warminster, Wilts®.
VII. Edith Annette, b. 26 Feb. 1876, Weymouth®.
VIII. Mabel, b. 18 Jan. 1878, Weymouth®; d. 27 Jan. 1884, Ports-
mouth, Hants®.
IX. Edwin Frederic, b. 9 May 1879, Portsmouth Dockyard®;
d. 25 Jan. 1880, Southsea, Portsmouth®.
Family records of Frederick Penfold (111-11) and his descendants were
contributed by his daughter Ada Ethel Penfold.
111-12. ALFRED PENFOLD, son of Wilham Penfold (111-5)
and Sophia Jane Piddell; b. 29 Jan. 1832, Portsea, Hants, England®;
m. Annette Willcox, 11 Apr. 1857, Wareham, Dorset®; 2d dau. of
Dr. Charles and Mary Anne (Lamb) Willcox of Swanage and Ware-
ham, Dorset®; b. 26 Jan. 1836, Swanage®; d. 12 June 1885, Pem-
broke Dock, South Wales®; she was niece of Admiral Willcox®.
Alfred Penfold was Secretary of Pembroke Dockyard.
Resides, — 23 Albert Grove, Southsea, Hants, England,
692 the descendants of mary linzee
Children of Alfred Penfold (111-12) and Annette Willcox.
I. Lydia, b. 10 May 1859, Southsea, Hants®.
111-26. II. John, b. 14 Aug. 1861, Portsea®; d. 23 June 1910®.
III. Helex Mary, b. 24 Mar. 1863, Portsea®.
IV. Herbert, b. 10 Nov. 1865, Portsea®; d. 9 June 1866, Portsea®.
111-27. V. Ernest Alfred, b. 6 Dec. 1866, Southsea, Hants®.
VI. Florence Grace, b. 7 Jan. 1868, Southsea®.
111-28. VII. Montague Augustus, b. 9 May 1869, Southsea®.
VIII. Louisa Annette, b. 6 Sept. 1871, Southsea®; d. 11 Feb. 1874,
Portsea®.
111-29. IX. Owt;n Linzey, b. 12 Sept. 1872, Portsea®.
X. Annette, b. 21 June 1874, Portsea®; d. 20 Nov. 1875, Portsea®.
XI. Constance, b. 31 July 1876, Portsea®; d. 30 Aug. 1876,
Portsea®.
Family records of Alfred Penfold (111-12) and his descendants were
contributed bv his daughter-in-law Ada (Dixon) Penfold, wiie of Ernest
Alfred Penfold (111-27).
111-13. HENRY PENFOLD, son of William Penfold (111-5)
and Sophia Jane Piddell; b. 2 Apr. 1834, Portsea, Hants, England®;
m. Emma ®; he lived in Brisbane, Australia, when last heard
from, and had a numerous family®.
111-14. CHARLES ANDREW PENFOLD, son of William Pen-
fold (111-5) and Sophia Jane Piddell; b. 3 Jan. 1838, Portsea, Hants,
England®; d. 1906, ®; m. Hadee®; left no issue.
111-15. WILLLAM MONTAGUE IS.\ACSON GEORGE
PASCO, son of Rebecca Penfold (111-7) and Rear Admiral John
Pasco; b. 12 Mar. 1807, ®; Commander Royal Na\^^; d.
5 Jan. 1873, Exeter, Devon, England®; m. Sarah Sargent Kerswell,
24 Apr. 1839, ®.
For other information, see Addenda.
111-16. HORATLl VICTORIA ELIZABETH ATCHISON
PASCO, dau. of Rebecca Penfold (111-7) and Rear Admiral John
Pasco; b. 21 Oct. 1808, ®; d. 3 Oct. 1883, Bath, Somerset,
England, and bur. at Springfield, Chelmsford, Essex; m. Lieutenant,
afterwards Admiral, John Bonnemaison Bunch McHardy, 11 Dec.
1830, Stoke, Devon; son of Robert McHardy, a merchant in the West
Indies and afterwards of Florida, U. S. A., and Mary Dean, dau. of
John Bunch of Nassau, New Providence, Bahamas®; b. 3 Dec.
1801, in the Bahamas®; d. 19 Dec. 1882, Bath, Somerset, and bur.
at Springfield®.
Residence, — Springfield, Chelmsford, Essex, and Bath, Somerset.
Arms: — Gu. a dexter hand fesswise couped, holding a dagger in
pale point downward arg. and in chief two spur rowels or.
Elizab?:th Ann (Amory) Dextf.k
AND EDWARD PENFOLD. 693
Crest: — An arm in armour embowed holding in the hand a
scimitar all ppr.
Motto: — Tout Hardi.
John Bonnemaison Bunch McHardy entered the Royal Navy,
the 25 May 1812; promoted Lieutenant 19 Aug. 1824, and Comman-
der 20 Dec. 1830; he was employed in the Coastguard from 8 Mar.
1831-1840; promoted Captain 1 Jan. 1840. He was appointed
first Chief Constable for the county of Essex, the 11 Feb. 1840,
when the Police Force was established, and held that appointment
till he resigned the 18 Oct. 1861. He was always looked upon as
the father of the police in England. He obtained his flag rank in
Feb. 1858. He moved to Bath in Nov. 1881. (Burke's Family
Records, p. 405).
Children of Horatia Victoria Elizabeth Atchison Pasco
(111-16) and Admiral John Bonnemaison Bunch McHardy.
I. John Robert, b. 6 Oct. 1831®; d. 15 Oct. 1831®.
II. Mary, b. 7 Jan. 1833®; d. 2 May 1844, accidentally drowned,
111-30. HI. Malvina, b. 11 Feb. 1834, ®.
111-31. IV. John George Graham, b. 25 June 1835, ®.
V. Emily Lees, b. 7 Dec. 1836, ®; d. 30 June 1857, un-
married, ®.
111-32. VI. Goghlan McLean, b. 22 June 1838, ®.
111-33. VII. Hardy, b. 26 Nov. 1840, Springfield, Chelmsford, Essex®.
VIII. HoRATiA ViCTORiNE, b. 4 July 1842, Springfield, Chelmsford®;
d. 6 July 1846.
111-34. IX. Wallace Bruce, b. 19 Apr. 1844, Springfield, Chelmsford®.
X. Stewart, b. 11 July 1847, Springfield®; d. 28 July 1847®.
XI. Mary Victorine, b. 16 Sept. 1848, Springfield®.
XII. Charles Stuart, b. 22 Aug. 1850, Springfield®; d. 23 Mar.
1851.
111-35. xni. Malcolm MacDonald, b. 15 Mar. 1852, Springfield®.
XIV. Charles Frederick, b. 8 Mar. 1856, Springfield®.
Family records of Horatia Victoria Elizabeth Atchison Pasco (111-16)
and her descendants were contributed by her daughter Mary Victorine
McHardy, except as noted under (111-32).
111-17. JOHN ANDREW CHARLES O'CONNELL PASCO,
son of Rebecca Penfold (111-7) and Rear Admiral John Pasco; b.
5 July 1810, on H. M. S. Hindostan, off Isle Grande, Patagonia®;
d. — Aug. 1843, Hongkong, China®; m. Juha Styles, 5 June 1832,
®; dau. of Lieutenant Styles, R.N.®; he was a Commander
in the Royal Navy®.
Child of John Andrew Charles O'Connell Pasco (111-17)
And Julia Styles.
111-36. I. Daughter, m. Mackenzie®.
G94 THE DESCENDANTS OF MARY LINZEE
111-18. JOSEPHINE BANFIELD MENDS PASCO, dau. of
Rebecca Penfold (111-7) and Rear Admiral John Pasco; b. 7 Oct.
1815, Devonshire®; d. ; m. Lieutenant Hugh Kinsman, R.N,,
23 Dec. 1841, Stoke, Devon®; he was lost at sea on H.M.S. Avenger
the 20 Dec. 1847, on the Sorelles in the Mediterranean®.
Child of Josephine Banfield Mends Pasco (111-18) and
Hugh Kinsman.
111-37. I. Mary Elizabeth, b. 13 Nov. 1842, ®.
111-19. CRAWFORD ATCHISON DENMAN PASCO, son
of Rebecca Penfold (111-7) and Rear Admiral John Pasco; b. 17
Jan. 1818, Plymouth Dock, Devon, England®; d. 18 Feb. 1898,
Melbourne, Victoria, Australia®; m. 1st Mary Elizabeth Emmett,
1852, Newtown, Tasmania®; dau. of Henry James Emmett
(b. 1782) and Mary Thompson Townsend of Newtown®; b. 3 Dec.
1820, ®; d. 4 Sept. 1863, Maryborough, Victoria®.
Henry James Emmett was private secretary to Lord Palmerston,
Prime Minister of England, and afterwards to Sir George Arthur,
Governor of Tasmania. The Emmetts claim descent from Earl de
la Warr and trace from Reign of Charles II.®.
Crawford Atchison Denman Pasco m. 2d Frances Emily Barker,
24 Apr. 1867, Maryborough, Victoria®; 3d dau. of Thomas Barker,
M.D. (Trinity College, Dubhn), of Rathargad Lodge, co. Kildare,
Ireland, and Frances AHcia, dau. of Arthur Lawder of Bonnybeg, co.
Meath, Ireland®; b. .
Crawford Atchison Denman Pasco was a Commander in the Royal
Navy; seniority the 20 Nov. 1843; he was also a police magistrate
of Victoria, Australia, and F.R.G.S. Also author of " A Roving
Commission, Naval Reminiscences ".
Children of Crawford Atchison Denman Pasco (111-19)
And 1st wife Mary Emmett.
I, II. Twin Boy and Girl, b. and d. 18 Apr. 1853, ®.
HI. Crawford Perry Bate, b. 8 Apr. 1854, ®; d. 3 Dec.
1857®, Melbourne, Victoria®.
IV. Mary Isabel Penfold, b. 18 Sept. 1855, Williamstown,
Victoria®; d. 7 July 1893®.
v. Grace, b. 27 Jan. 1857, Swan Hill, Victoria, Australia®; d.
20 June 1857, Swan HiU®.
VI. George (twin), b. and d. 15 Mar. 1859, Bendigo, Victoria®.
111-38. vn. Ruth (twan), b. 15 Mar. 1859, Bendigo, Victoria®.
111-39. VIII. Montague Gordon Charles, b. 14 Dec. 1860, Swan Hill,
Victoria®.
111-40. IX. Frederick Claude Coote, b. 24 Feb. 1863, Maryborough,
Victoria®.
and edward penfold. 695
Children of Crawford Atchison Denman Pasco (111-19)
AND 2d wife Frances Emily Barker.
X. Emily Frances, b. 30 Jan. 1868, Maryborough, Victoria®.
111-41. XI. Alice Josephine, b. 5 Sept. 1869, Smythesdale, Victoria®.
XII. William Henry, b. 13 Aug. 1871, Smythesdale, Victoria®.
For other information, see Addenda.
111-20. SOPHIA JANE PENFOLD, dau. of George Penfold
(111-9) and Jane England Johnson; b. 26 July 1850, Haslar, Gos-
port, Hants, England®; m. Dodge Cooper Cecil, Lieutenant in H.M.
47th Foot, 14 Sept. 1870, at Dubhn, Ireland®; son of Henry Tears
Cecil of Toddington, Bedfordshire, and Amelia Dodge Cooper of
Park House, Highgate, London®; b. .
Mr. Cecil traces his ancestry back to the days of Edward the
Black Prince, to whom his remote ancestress, the Lady Dodge, was
wetnurse®.
Residence, — The Elms, North Bersted, Bognor, Sussex.
Children of Sophia Jane Penfold (111-20) and Lieutenant
Dodge Cooper Cecil.
I. Fred William, b. 23 Oct. 1871, Dublin, Ireland®; unmarried®.
II. Aubrey, b. 14 July 1872, Southsea, Hants®; d. 22 July 1882,
Bersted®.
III. William, b. 3 July 1874, Southsea®; d. 5 Feb. 1875, Southsea®.
IV. Arthur, b. 22 Dec. 1876, Southsea®; d. 30 Dec. 1878, South-
sea®.
111-42. V. Amelia Dodge Cooper, b. 23 June 1880, Southsea, Hants,
England®.
111-21. WILLIAM GEORGE EDWARD PENFOLD, son of
George Penfold (111-9) and Jane England Johnson; b. 17 Sept.
1852, Haslar Hospital, Gosport, Hants, England®; he was pay-
master-in-chief, Royal Navy, and Secretary of Naval and Marine
Orphan Home at Portsmouth; m. Lily Hudson, 5 Jan. 1881, Parish
Church, Jamaica, West Indies®; dau. of Dr. Edmund Lord Hudson
of Liverpool, and Elizabeth Baker®; b. .
Residence, — Briar Cottage, Freestone Road, Southsea, Hants.
Children of William George Edward Penfold (111-21) and
Lily Hudson.
111-43. I. Violet, b. 7 Mar. 1882, Port Royal, Jamaica®.
111-44. II. Nor AH Lily, b. 8 Feb. 1884, Southsea, Hants®.
in. Adelaide, b. 9 Mar. 1890, ®; d. 24 Apr. 1914, ®.
Family records of WiUiam George Edward Penfold (111-21) and his
descendants were contributed by himself.
696 THE DESCENDANTS OF MARY LINZEE
111-22. ROBERT HENRY PENFOLD, son of George Penfold
(111-9) and Jane England Johnson; b, 1 Feb. 1855, Gosport, Hants,
England®; m. Mary Annie Harvey of London, 20 June 1881,
®; dau. of John and Mary ( ) Harvey®; b. 20 Dec. 1865,
Woolwich, Kent®.
Resides, Durban, Natal, So. Africa.
Children of Robert Henry Penfold (111-22) and
Mary Annie Harvey.
I. Violet Vera, b. 28 May 1882, Durban, Natal°; d. 28 May
1903, Durban®.
II. Harvey Rosslewin, b. 2 Aug. 1883, Harrismith, Orange Free
State, So. Africa®.
111-45. in. Lillian Mary, b. 30 Jan. 1886, Estcourt, Natal®.
IV. I\-i' Dorothea, b. 20 May 1889, Durban®; d. 28 May 1903,
Durban®.
Family records of Robert Henry Penfold (111-22) and his descendants were
contributed by himself.
111-23. MARY PENFOLD, dau. of George Penfold (111-9) and
Jane England Johnson; b. 1 Feb. 1855, Gosport, Hants, England®;
m. Charles Robert Sharood, a sohcitor of Brighton, Sussex, 14 Oct.
1878, at Hurstpierpoint, Sussex®; son of Robert Sharood, 1st Town
Clerk of Brighton, and Lavinia De Garno®; b. .
Children of Mary Penfold (111-23) and Charles Robert
Sharood.
I. Robert Charles, b. 10 Aug. 1879, Hassocks Gate, Sussex®.
111-46. II. Dorothy, b. 5 June 1881, Hassocks Gate®.
111-47. III. Uahy, b. 3 Dec. 1883, Hassocks Gate®.
111-24. FRANK PENFOLD, son of Frederick Penfold (111-11)
and Sarah Anne Lamb Willcox; b. 11 Dec. 1869, Malta®; d. 4 Mar.
1914, Aberdeen, Scotland®; m. Edith Waudby, 12 Feb. 1906,
Newington Parish Church, Kingston-upon-Hull®; dau. of John and
Mary (Sleggs) Waudby®; b. 13 Feb. , Lund, Yorkshire®.
Children of Frank Penfold (111-24) ant) Edith Waudby.
I. Edith Muriel, b. 11 Mar. 1908, Glasgow, Scotland®.
II. Frederic Herbert, b. 23 Feb. 1910, Glasgow®.
AND EDWARD PENFOLD. 697
111-25. LEWIS DUDLEY PENFOLD, son of Frederick Penfold
(111-11) and Sarah Anne Lamb Willcox; b. 13 Mar. 1872, Halifax,
Nova Scotia®; m. Evelina Mary Slader, 30 Apr. 1901, Sydenham,
S. E. London, England®; Lewis Dudley Penfold, is a Commander
in the Royal Navy, H.M.S. Triton.
Children of Lewis Dudley Penfold (111-25) and Evelina
Mary Slader.
I. Mabel, b. 16 Aug. 1902, Southsea, Hants, England®.
II. Henry, b. 3 Sept. 1903, Rochester, Kent, England®.
III. Frederic, b. — Oct. 1905, Rochester®.
IV. Phyllis, b. — Nov. 1911, Rochester®.
V. David, b. 4 Sept. 1913, Rochester®.
111-26. JOHN PENFOLD, son of Alfred Penfold (111-12) and
Annette Willcox; b. 14 Aug. 1861, Portsea, Hants, England®; d.
23 June 1910 ®; m. Jessie Hall, 1896, Australia®.
Child of John Penfold (111-26) and Jessie Hall.
I. Jessie Annette, b. 17 June 1898, , Australia®.
111-27. ERNEST ALFRED PENFOLD, son of Alfred Penfold
(111-12) and Annette Willcox; b. 6 Dec. 1866, Portsea, Hants,
England®. Fleet-Surgeon, M.B., R.N., was in the fore medical
distribution station on his ship in the Jutland Battle, when a shell
burst outside, killing and wounding many; he was knocked down,
bruised and shaken, but assisted in the removal of the wounded, and
tended them for forty hours without rest; for his extreme bravery
and devotion in battle he was promoted to be companion of the
D.S.O.; on H.M.S. Superb®; m. Ada Dixon, 24 Apr. 1897, Lee,
Kent, England®; dau. of Richard and Mary Ann (Von Rochlitz)
Dixon®; b. — May, , Brixton®.
Residence, — 53 Festing Road, Southsea, Hants.
Children of Ernest Alfred Penfold (111-27) and Ada Dixon.
I. Richard John Linzee, b. 10 Jan. 1899, R.M.A. Barracks,
Plymouth, Devon, England®.
II. Annette Bessie Florence, b. 10 Jan. 1901, London,
England®.
III. Philip Harvey Owen Linzey, b. 24 Dec. 1903, Plymouth®,
rv. Mary Alice Griffith, b. 12 May 1905, Plymouth®.
698 THE DESCENDANTS OF MARY LINZEE
111-28. MONTAGUE AUGUSTUS PENFOLD, son of Alfred
Penfold (111-12) and Annette Willcox; b. 9 May 1869, Southsea,
Hants, England®; Fleet PajTnaster, Royal Navy; m. Isabella
Coombs, 10 May 1902, Colchester, Essex®.
Child of Montague Augustus Penfold (111-28) and Isabella
Coombs.
L Marjorie Louise Linzee, b. 20 Feb. 1903, Malta®.
111-29. OWEN LINZEY PENFOLD, son of Alfred Penfold
(111-12) and Annette Willcox; b. 12 Sept. 1872, Portsea, Hants,
England®; Fleet Paymaster, Royal Navy; on H.M.S. Dido®; m.
Ada Mary Drew, 1897, ®.
111-30. MALVINA McHARDY, dau. of Horatia Victoria
Elizabeth Atchison Pasco (111-16) and Admiral John Bonnemaison
Bunch McHardy; b. 11 Feb. 1834, ®; d. 10 June 1897, Clan
Lodge, Bath, Somerset (T.) ; m. Dr. Francis Henry Blaxall of Clan
Lodge, Bath, 16 June 1870, parish church of Springfield, Essex, by
Rev. Arthur Pearson (T.) .
Dr. Francis Henry Blaxall was Medical Inspector, under the Privy
Council, Local Government Board; formerly Fleet Staff Surgeon,
Royal Navy.
111-31. JOHN GEORGE GRAHAM McHARDY, son of
Horatia Victoria Ehzabeth Atchison Pasco (111-16) and Admiral
John Bonnemaison Bunch McHardy; b. 25 June 1835, ®;
d. 26 Feb. 1865, at Lagos, when in command of H.M.S. Investiga-
tor®; m. Julia May, 11 Jan. 1861, at Sunning-Hill, Berks, by the
Vicar the Rev. A. M. Wale (T.) ; youngest dau. of William May Esq.,
of Fir-Grove, Sunning-Hill (T.), and ; b. ; d. 25 Dec.
1873, Heathbourne Lodge, at the home of her mother (T.).
He entered the Royal Navy 7 Oct. 1847, and became a Lieutenant
in 1861.
111-32. COGHLAN McLEAN McHARDY, son of Horatia
Elizabeth Atchison Pasco (111-16) and Admiral John Bonnemaison
Bunch McHardy; b. 22 June 1838, ®; d. 15 Jan. 1909, ®;
m. AmeHa Byde, 28 July 1864, Trinity Church, Paddington, Lon-
don, by Rev. John Ouvray North; youngest dau. of Rev. John Pea-
cock Byde, M.A. of Pembroke College, and of Bengeo, and of Ware
Park, Herts (T.).
Coghlan McLean McHardy was a director of naval stores at the
Admiralty, 1869-1889; Captain in the Middlesex Yeomanry Cav-
alry, 1866-1877; and J.P. for Berks.
Resided, 1 Grenville Place, Cromwell Road, London.
and edward penfold. 699
Children of Coghlan McLean McHardy (111-32) and
Amelia Byde.
I. Beatrice Spencer Byde, b. ; d. 26 July 1869®.
111-48. II. Maude Clementine Cater, b. 7 Oct. 1870, at 13 Colville Sq.,
London®.
III. Lilian Amy Byde, b. .
Family records of Coghlan McLean McHardy (111-32) and his descend-
ants were contributed by his daughter Maude Clementine Cater (McHardy)
Stewart (111-48).
111-33. HARDY McHARDY, son of Horatia Victoria Eliza-
beth Atchison Pasco (111-16) and Admiral John Bonnemaison Bunch
McHardy; b. 26 Nov. 1840, Springfield, Chehnsford, Essex®; m.
Mary Prescott, 25 June 1877, ; dau. of Rev. Isaac Philip
Prescott of Priors Marston, Warwickshire, and ; and grand-
dau. of Admiral Sir Henry Prescott, G.C.B.; b. .
Hardy McHardy became a Captain in the Royal Navy, and Chief
Constable of Ayrshire; he entered the Royal Navy, 13 July 1854;
promoted Lieutenant, 17 Mar. 1860; Commander, 3 Apr. 1870;
and Chief Constable of Ayrshire in 1876; retired with the rank of
Captain, 13 Nov. 1881. He has the Baltic and China medals.
Residence, — Thornbury, East Liss, Hants.
Children of Hardy McHardy (111-33) and Mary Prescott.
I. Mary Alice, b. 27 Apr. 1878, Sunnyside, Ayr, N. B. (T.).
II. Emily Lees, b. 5 Aug. 1879, Sunnyside, Ayr (T.).
III. Edith Margaret, b. 5 June 1881, Sunnyside, Ayr (T.).
IV. Robert Prescott, b. 18 Aug. 1882, Sunnyside, Ayr (T.).
V. Hardy, b. 19 May 1884; d. 17 Oct. 1884, Sunnyside, Ayr (T.).
VI. Graham Goodenough, b. 31 Oct. 1889, Sunnyside, Ayr (T.).
111-34. WALLACE BRUCE McHARDY, son of Horatia Vic-
toria EHzabeth Atchison Pasco (111-16) and Admiral John Bonne-
maison Bunch McHardy; b. 19 Apr. 1844, Springfield, Chelmsford,
Essex, England®; m. Louisa AHce Muriel, 17 Aug. 1876, St. Paul's,
Avenue Road, London, by Rev. John Milner, B.A., Rector of Tees-
dale, and Rev. Walter O. Peile, M.A. (T.) ; eldest dau. of Robert
Muriel Esq., of Winchester Road, South Hampstead, London,
England, and of Sydney, N. S. W.
Wallace Bruce McHardy entered the Royal Navy, 10 July 1856,
and retired with the rank of Commander, 31 Oct. 1872; he was
appointed Deputy Chief Constable of Essex, 27 Mar. 1874, and a
year and a half later. Chief Constable of Lanarkshire.
700 the descendants of mary linzee
Children of Wallace Bruce McHardy (111-34) and Louisa
Alice Muriel.
I. Ruth Ina Muriel, b. 9 May 1877, Rose Villa, Hamilton,
N. B. (T.).
11. John Graham Muriel, b. 28 Oct. 1878, ; Cadet R.N.
HI. Wallace Bruce Muriel, b. 19 May 1880, Hamilton (T.).
IV. Edith Mary Muriel, b. 14 Apr. 1882, Hamilton (T.).
V. Horatio Victor Muriel, b. 20 June 1885, .
111-35. MALCOLM MacDONALD McHARDY, son of Ho-
ratia Victoria Elizabeth Atchison Pasco (111-16) and Admiral
John Bonnemaison Bunch McHardy; b. 15 Mar. 1852, Springfield,
Chelmsford, Essex, England®; deceased; m. Alice Marion (or
Marian) Clare, 11 July 1874, St. John's Church, Leicester, by the
Rev. Richard Quarry, Curate (T.); eldest dau. of the late Thomas
Clare Esq. of Heather, Leicestershire (T.).
Malcolm MacDonald McHardy, of 5 Savile Row, London, was
Professor of Ophthalmology, King's Coll., London; Ophthalmic Sur-
geon, King's Coll. Hospital; Surgeon, Royal Eye Hospital, South-
wark.
111-36. DAUGHTER OF JOHN ANDREW CHARLES
O'CONNELL PASCO (111-17) and Julia Styles; she married
Mackenzie; resided Melbourne, Australia®.
111-37. MARY ELIZABETH KINSMAN, dau. of Josephine
Banfield Mends Pasco (111-18) and Lieutenant Hugh Kinsman; b.
13 Nov. 1842, ®; she married a naval chaplain who became a
colonial Bishop by the name of Corfe®.
111-38. RUTH PASCO, dau. of Crawford Atchison Denman
Pasco (111-19) and 1st wife Mary Emmett; b. 15 Mar. 1859, Ben-
digo, Victoria, Australia®; m. Charles Emmerton of Wavendon,
South Yarra, Victoria, 19 June 1890, South Yarra, Victoria®; son of
Edward Emmerton (d. 25 Sept. 1868) of Hulcote, Bedfordshire, Eng-
land, and Anne Readman Morris (d. 21 Sept. 1895); b. 29 Jan. 1845,
Residence, — Wavendon, Melbourne, Victoria.
111-39. MONTAGUE GORDON CHARLES PASCO, son of
Crawford Atchison Denman Pasco (111-19) and 1st wife Mary
Emmett; b. 14 Dec. 1860, Swan Hill, Victoria®; m. Mrs. Beryl Lock-
wood Woodward 20 Nov. 1902, Toowoomba, Queensland®; dau. of
John Lockwood and Georgina EHza (White) Graham, of the
Hermitage, Toowoomba®.
Mr. Pasco is connected with the Bank of Australasia, Gisborn,
New Zealand. Was in South African War, 1899-1901.
George Minot Dexter
1802-1S72
and edward penfold. 701
Children of Montague Gordon Charles Pasco (111-39) and
Beryl Lockwood Woodward.
I. Crawford Graham, b. 11 Apr. 1905, Toowoomba®.
II. Ruth Emmerton, b. 9 Jan. 1908, Toowoomba®.
111-40. FREDERICK CLAUDE COOTE PASCO, son of Craw-
ford Atchison Denman Pasco (111-19) and 1st wife Mary Emmett;
b. 24 Feb. 1863, Maryborough, Victoria, Austraha®; Captain in
the Royal Navy; m. Emily Denne, 15 Dec. 1893, Sydney, New
South Wales®; dau. of Richard Henry Denne and Catherine Stubbs,
of Sydney, New South Wales®; b. 18 Nov. 1866, Tia, New England,
New South Wales®.
Resides, — Sydney, Nova Scotia.
Children of Frederick Claude Coote Pasco (111-40) and
Emily Denne.
I. Ad^le Viola, b. 29 Sept. 1894, Sydney, New South Wales®.
II. John Crawford Claude, b. 22 Sept. 1898, Sydney, New
South Wales®.
III. Ruth Emily, b. 25 Nov. 1900, Sydney, New South Wales®.
IV. Beryl Catherine Mary, b. 18 Nov. 1904, Sydney, New
South Wales®.
Family records of Frederick Claude Coote Pasco (111-40) were contributed
by himself.
111-41. ALICE JOSEPHINE PASCO, dau. of Crawford Atchi-
son Dennian Pasco (111-19) and 2d wife Frances Emily Barker;
b. 5 Sept. 1869, Smythesdale, Victoria®; m. David Philhps, 12 July
1898, Prahran, Victoria®. For other information, see Addenda.
111-42. AMELIA DODGE COOPER CECIL, dau. of Sophia
Jane Penfold (111-20) and Lieutenant Dodge Cooper Cecil; b. 23
June 1880, Southsea, Hants, England®; m. Harry Davis Tomlin,
10 Dec. 1910, at St. Mary Abbots, Kensington®; son of Edward
and Mary (Davis) Tomhn; b. .
111-43. VIOLET PENFOLD, dau. of William George Edward
Penfold (111-21) and LUy Hudson; b. 7 Mar. 1882, Port Royal,
Jamaica; m. Montagu Brown-Tallett of Oxford, 9 Apr. 1916, ^®.
111-44. NORAH LILY PENFOLD, dau. of Wilham George
Edward Penfold (111-21) and Lily Hudson; b. 8 Feb. 1884, Southsea,
Hants, England®; m. John Bowing, Engineer Commander R.N,, 21
Nov. 1904, Malta®; son of John Bowing,
702 TIIE DESCENDANTS OF MARY LINZEE.
111-45. LILLIAN MARY PENFOLD, dau. of Robert Henry
Penfold (111-22) and Mary Annie Harvey; b. 30 Jan. 1886, Est-
court, Natal®; m. Augustus Steil, 21 June 1914, Durban, Natal,
S. A.®; son of Christopher and Catherine ( ) Steil®; b. 31 Oct.
1862, London, England®.
Child of Lillian Mary Penfold (111-45) and Augustus Steil.
I. Constance Emily, b. 30 Jan. 1916, Durban®.
111-46. DOROTHY SHAROOD, dau. of Mary Penfold (111-23)
and Charles Robert Sharood; b. 5 June 1881, Hassocks Gate, Sus-
sex, England®; m. Alexander Strowlger, 7 Jan. 1905, Brighton,
Sussex®; son of Alexander and Ann (Davis) Strowlger®; b. 23 June
1880, ®.
Children of Dorothy Sharood (111-46) and
Alexander Strowlger.
I. Geoffry, b. 4 Dec. 1905, ®.
II. Eric, b. 1 June 1908, ®.
111-47. MARY SHAROOD, dau. of Mary Penfold (111-23)
and Charles Robert Sharood; b. 3 Dec. 1883, Hassocks Gate, Sus-
sex, England®; m. John Hogarth of Brighton, 18 June 1911, ®;
son of John Hogarth, Captain of Royal Marines®.
Child of Mary Sharood (111-47) and John Hogarth.
I. David Murray, b. 14 Feb. 1912, Brighton®.
111-48. MAUDE CLEMENTINE CATER McHARDY, dau.
of Coghlan McLean McHardy (111-32) and Amelia Byde; b. 7
Oct. 1870, at 13 Colville Square, London, W., England®; m. Donald
Allan Stewart, 22 Apr. 1896, St. Mar>^ Abbots, Kensington, London®;
son of Hinton Stewart of Strathgarry, Perthshire, Scotland, and
Lucy Macfarlane®; b. 14 May 1871, Bowdon, near Manchester,
Lancashire®.
Residence, — Batchworth House, Rickmansworth, Herts, Eng-
land.
Children of Maude Clementine Cater McHardy (111-48)
And Donald Allan Stewart.
I. Donald Ian, b. 28 May 1897, Gateacre House, Gateacre,
Lancashire®.
II. Eric Hinton, b. 25 July 1899, Gateacre House®.
III. Amy Byde, b. 6 Dec. 1903, at 1 Kingsmead Road, North Oxton,
Cheshire®.
rv. Lucy Jean, b. 7 Sept. 1909, Apsley Lodge, Oxton, Cheshire®.
CHAPTER VIII.
THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE AND
SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD.
For the ancestors of Susannah Linzee (114), see Chapter V.
114. SUSANNAH LINZEE Q), dau. of Edward Linzee (107) and
Anne Newnham; b. 19 June 1726, Portsmouth, Hants, England
(R. by 1st Viscount Hood) ; bapt. 30 June 1726, Church of Thomas
a Becket, Portsmouth (Par. Reg.), as Susanna dau. of Edward and
Ann Linzee; d. 25 May 1805, after a tedious illness, at the Gov-
ernor's apartments in Greenwich Hospital, as Susanna Viscountess
Hood, aged 77-78 (G.M., and S.M.); bur. 2 June, prob. in the
cemetery of Greenwich Hospital, Kent; Susanna Linzee m. Lieut.
Samuel Hood, 25 Aug. 1749, Church of St. Thomas a Becket, Ports-
mouth (Par. Reg.) ; m. 24 Aug. 1749, Portsmouth (R. by 1st Vis-
count Hood); son of Rev. Samuel Hood, Vicar in 1723 of Butleigh,
Somerset, and Rector of Thorncombe, Devon, and Canon of Wells
in 1736, whose wife was Mary dau. of Richard Hoskins of Beamin-
ster, Dorset; b. 12 Dec. 1724, Butleigh, and bapt. there 2 Jan.
1725; d. 27 Jan. 1816, Bath, Somerset, as The Rt. Hon. Samuel
Viscount Hood, Admiral of the Red Squadron of his Majesty's
Fleet, Governor of Greenwich Hospital, an Elder Brother of the
Trinity House, and Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath
(G.M.); bur. Greenwich Hospital Cemetery, where a very fine monu-
ment erected by the Admiralty to those who had died while con-
nected with Greenwich Hospital, between 1749 and 1869, bears his
name on it. (R. by E. Cooper Key, Captain R.N., in command of
the present School, the Hospital being done away within 1868); the
cemetery itself was some time ago turned into a garden; and the
gravestones removed.
Samuel Hood entered the British Navy on the 6 May 1740-1, as
captain's servant on the Romney of 64 guns, under Captain Thomas
Smith, known as Tom of Ten-Thousand; he was next an able sea-
man with Captain Thomas Greenville on the Garland in April 1743,
and in Nov. he went to the Sherness in the capacity of a midship-
man under Captain Rodney, later known as Lord Rodney; both
were transferred in September 1744 to the Ludlow Castle. He next
served again under Commodore Thomas Smith on the Exeter, in
(1) All the books on the English Peerage and Landed Gentry have been
consulted in compiling this chapter, in addition to family records.
703
704 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
Jan. 1745-6, then in command of the Scottish station, who appointed
him a Lieutenant on the Winchelsca of 20 guns under Captain Henry
Dyve, which was confirmed by the admiralty the 17 June 1746.
While cruising off the Scilly Islands, the Winchelsea sighted the
French frigate Subtile of 26 guns which was captured and added to
the British Navy, being known as the Amazon. In Mar. 1748, he
was on the Greenwich under Captain John Montagu, and soon after
went on the Lyon to North America with Rear-Admiral Watson,
but returned in November and was laid off. In Jan. 1753 he was
on the guardship Invincible at Portsmouth and later on the Terrible.
On the 10 May 1754 he became commander on the sloop of war
Jamaica, which went cruising off the Bahama Islands, and from
her went as Post Captain to the Lively on the 22 July 1756, but was
soon made his own Captain on the Grafton by Commodore Charles
Holmes. Hood returned to England before 1757.
At his own request, not to be kept idle. Hood received command
of the Torbay, taking the place of Captain Kettle who was absent
on the court-martial of Admiral Byng. He similarly commanded
the Tartar, and later the Antelope of 50 guns on the 30 Apr. 1757,
when he made the first display of his remarkable talents, on the 14
May, by the destruction of the French war-ship Aquilon of 50 guns
in the Bay of Audierne, near Brest. Very soon after he captured a
couple of privateers, and made prisoners of their crews. The Ad-
miralty approved of his conduct, and appointed him to the frigate
Bideford, with the fleet cruising in the Bay of Biscay under the
command of Sir Edward Hawke, on the 14 July 1757. Hood became
Captain of the Vestal of 32 guns on the 7 Feb. 1758, when John
Linzee (118) became his, the captain's, servant at Harwich, the 2
July 1758, and continued in that capacity until the 13 July 1759.
Hood took command of the Vestal on the 7 Mar. 1758, and joined
Hawke's fleet at Basque Roads and in the demolition of the fortifica-
tion of the Isle of Aix.
After returning to England, Captain Hood sailed in the Vestal
from Portsmouth on the 12 Feb. 1759 with the squadron of Admiral,
afterwards Lord Holmes, in the expedition against Quebec. As one
of the lookout ships off Cape Finisterre on the 21 Feb., the Vestal
chased and captured the French frigate Bellona of 32 guns, and,
owing to the damage to the Vestal, Hood was obliged to bring his
prize to England. The prominence of this exploit caused Lord
Anson to present Captain Hood on reaching London to King George.
After refitting, the Vestal was attached to the squadron under
Admiral Rodney which bombarded Havre de Grace in July. Hood
is supposed to have commanded also the Africa of 64 guns at about
this time, but this record is uncertain.
Owing to illness, and at his request, Hood was sent to the warmer
climate of the Mediterranean, where he was engaged under Sir
Charles Saunders mainly in the Levant on convoy duty, from 1760
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 705
to Apr. 1763, which terminated with the advent of peace. In Sept.
1763, Hood was in command of the guardship Thunderer at Ports-
mouth, and in 1765 conveyed a regiment of infantry in her to North
America.
Before the outbreak of the American Revolution, Hood was made
Commodore in New England waters, and was ordered to the Boston
Station on the 9 Apr. 1767. On the 14 Nov. 1768, the Romney
returned from Halifax, in which came Commodore Hood with his
wife and family, proposing to spend the winter in Boston. The
Commodore was the Commander-in-chief of all the men-of-war in
these parts. There came also in the same ship, Lord William Camp-
bell, Governor of Nova Scotia. (Hist, and Ant. of Boston, Mass.,
by Samuel G. Drake, p. 753). During his sojourn at Boston, Hood
addressed some interesting letters to the Admiralty on conditions
in America which did not coincide with General Gage's opinions.
Unfortunately for English supremacy in America, as shown by
papers of the House of Commons, General Gage wrote from Boston,
on the 3 Nov. 1768, " Everything now has the appearance of peace
and quiet in this place ", thereby encouraging parhament to pro-
ceed with its new ideas on the taxation of the American Colonies.
But a letter dated the 22 Nov. 1768, at Boston Harbour, by Commo-
dore Hood, had this significant sentence, " The spirit of opposition
to the acts of parliament of Great Britain is as high as ever, and
general throughout the Colonies ". Hood's letter of the 25 Nov.
1768, from Boston, said, " Disturbances are renewed at New York,
the General and Governor Barnard have been lately burnt in effigy,
in a most pubhc manner ". His letter of the 12 Dec. 1768, also
from Boston, stated, " The Council are now sitting, without the
Governor, and preparing addresses, &c., to England. His Excel-
lency has told them how unconstitutional they act, but they still
go on ".
The authorities in England paid no heed to Hood's warnings;
instead they continued their acts of oppression by ordering the
military and naval occupation of Boston, which led up to the Boston
massacre of 1770.
Commodore Samuel Hood who resided in the town for several
months sailed for Halifax, 13 July 1769 (Drake's Boston, p. 763).
On returning to England, Hood was in command of the guardship
Royal WilUam at Portsmouth, from Jan. 1771 to Nov. 1773, and
then of the Marlborough to July 1776, when a serious explosion on
board, due to the carelessness of a gunner, caused him and his com-
pany to be transferred to the command of the Courageux of 74 guns
on the 25 July 1776.
Commodore Hood, on the 16 Feb. 1778, supplanted Admiral
Gambier in the post of Commissioner, resident at the Portsmouth
Navy Yard, and also became governor of the Naval Academy.
When the King visited Portsmouth, Hood was created a Baronet on
706 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
the 19 May 1778, with the title of Sir Samuel Hood of Catherington
in the county of Southampton. On the 26 Sept. 1780, he became
a Rear Admiral of the Blue, and, with his flag on the Barfleur, sailed
for the West Indies in Dec. with a powerful squadron to cooperate
with Sir George Rodney, where both rendered distinguished services.
The astonishing abilities and wonderful character of Hood now,
more than ever, began to influence the naval supremacy of England.
Hood and Rodney combined their forces at St. Lucia, but after
the attack on St. Eustatius on the 30 Jan. 1781, Hood proceeded to
the blockade of Martinique, much against his judgment, with an
insufficient squadron, where with only eighteen ships of the line,
on the 29 Apr., he was confronted by Admiral Count de Grasse
with twenty four ships of the line, near Fort Royal. Although
suffering damage to his ships. Hood remained on the scene in par-
tial engagement for over two days, when De Grasse withdrew into
Fort Royal, and Hood rejoined Rodney at Antigua. When Rodney
returned to England, Hood's squadron joined that of Rear Admiral
Graves on the North American Station, on the 28 Aug.
On the 5 Sept., De Grasse appeared off the Chesapeake with twenty
four ships, while four more blockaded Cornwallis, with the intention
of adding to his squadron that of De Barras from Rhode Island with
seven other ships of the line. The English fleet of only nineteen
ships again met with a check, and failing to relieve Cornwallis,
returned to New York on the 2 Nov. for refitting. Hood again
sailed, arriving at the Barbados the 5 Dec, where he was advised,
on the 14 Jan. 1782, that De Grasse would be found at St. Christo-
phers. He immediately set sail and arrived on the 24 Jan. south of
the island of Nevis, with twenty two ships, and found himself con-
fronted with twenty nine French ships anchored in Basseterre road-
stead. De Grasse sailed away, and the next day found that Hood
had anchored his fleet in the very same berth. Two attacks of the
French were repulsed with serious loss to the foe, when Hood suc-
ceeded in slipping away at night without any loss.
In Mar. 1782, Hood made his first real attack on the fleet of De
Grasse, but it was not until the 12 Apr. that a glorious victory was
attained, when the Barfleur captured the Ville de Paris. In this
action Hood led the van division of the fleet under Sir George Rod-
ney, who was again in command. Between the 19 and 26 Apr.
Hood added to his naval successes, the capture of four men-of-war
in the Mona Passage, after which he returned to Cape Tiberon,
and Rodney. He then sailed for England.
For distinguished services in the West Indies, against the French,
His Majesty King George III., raised Admiral Hood to the Peerage
of Ireland, with the title of Baron Hood of Catherington, on the 12
Sept. 1782.
Hood was present at the rehef of Gibraltar in 1782, with his flag
on the Royal George, and owing chiefly to his brilliant victories,
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 707
peace was declared with France in 1783. The freedom of the city
of London was presented to him in a gold box.
Letter from George IIL, King of England, to Admiral Samuel
Lord Hood (0-
Windsor, August 6'^, 1782.
Lord Hood must feel as strongly as I can the misfortune it would
be for my third son to remain on shore the next winter, when most
probably there will be an active scene in the West Indies, Rear
Admiral Digby not being able to go there, I cannot choose to place
William under the direction of any one but the person to whom this
letter is addressed, of whose attachment to my person, as well as
skill in his profession, I have every reason to be satisfied. I there-
fore have directed Rear Admiral Digby, and desired he may be
placed on board the Barfleur, and trust that Admiral will fully com-
municate to Lord Hood the manner in which I have as yet thought
it best to have my son treated. I rely the more on it being followed,
as I remember Lord Hood very much encouraged my ideas on that
head when I spoke to him on the subject at Portsmouth. I shall be
happy if William can be witness to as brilliant actions as have
attended the " Barfleur " ever since she has left this island.
George R.
To Lord Hood —
Baron Hood's pohtical career commenced with his election to
Parliament, as M.P. for Westminster from 1784-1788, in which
interval he was Commander in Chief or Port-Admiral of Portsmouth
the 30 Apr. 1786, and Vice Admiral of the Blue the 24 Sept. 1787.
On Earl Chatham becoming First Lord of the Admiralty, Hood
served as one of its Lords Commissioners from the 16 July 1788 to
the outbreak of the war with France in Feb. 1793. Meanwhile he
entered Parliament from Reigate, 1789-1790, and again from West-
minster, 1790-1796. On the 1 Sept. 1790, he became Commander
in Chief of the North Sea squadron, intended for action against
Russia and Spain, but a settlement with those powers occurred before
he set sail. In June 1792, he was again appointed Commander
in Chief at Portsmouth, serving until the 2 Mar. 1795. He was
appointed Vice Admiral of the Red the 1 Feb. 1793.
(1) Miss Fanny Sophia Penfold, daughter of Edward Linzee Penfold
(111-10), contributed the above copy of the Royal letter which was a gift
to her grandfather William Penfold from the late Lord Bridport, together
with a picture of Samuel 1st Viscount Hood. A visiting card left at the same
time, reads " Lord Bridport, 12 Wimpole Street ". Miss Penfold believes
the card to be that of Samuel Hood, 2d Lord Bridport, yet it might have been
his son Alexander Nelson Hood, 3d Lord Bridport, whose gracious gift is
much prized in the Penfold family. (See Chapter VII.).
708 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
Once more the aggressions of France, soon to be led by the great
Napoleon, called England's naval forces into action. On the 13
Mar. 1793, Admiral Hood was given the chief command of the Medi-
terranean fleet, and with his flag on board the Victory, sailed the
22 May, and arrived off Toulon the 16 July, when that port and
the French fleet surrendered to him the 28 Aug., but after being in the
hands of the English and their alUes for four months, the lack of
proper cooperation by the latter enabled a French army, with Napo-
leon in charge of artillery, to recapture Toulon on the 17 Dec. But
before this reverse, in Sept., Hood despatched his brother-in-law,
Commodore Robert Linzee (117), in command of a small squadron,
to the assistance of General Paoli in Corsica; Nelson was also there
as Captain of the Agamemnon; Hood soon followed. S. Fiorenzo
was captured the 17 Feb. 1794; Bastia surrendered the 19 May,
when 4500 laid down their arms to 1200; and Calvi was taken the
10 Aug. Then the entire island submitted to the English. During
this period, on the 12 Apr. 1794, Hood was made an Admiral of the
Blue; he then returned to England on the 11 Oct., relinquishing his
command to Lord William Hotham.
Thus Admiral Hood held the center of interest, and the fate of the
whole of Europe depended upon the successful culmination of his
services. He received the acknowledged gratitude of the Kings of
Sardinia, Naples, and of the Pope.
Nelson, at this time, wrote, " The fleet must regret the loss of
Lord Hood, the best officer, take him altogether, that England has
to boast of; great in all situations which an Admiral can be placed
in " (1795).
On the 25 Mar. 1795, Hood was created an Elder Brother of the
Trinity House. On the 27 Mar., his wife, Susannah (Linzee) Hood,
was created, by letters patent, a Baroness of the Kingdom of Great
Britain with the title of Baroness Hood of Catherington in the County
of Southampton and the dignity of a Baron of Great Britain to the
heirs male of her body by Samuel Baron Hood &c. (^). On the 24
Mar. 1796, Admiral Hood succeeded Sir Hugh Palliser in the post
of Governor or Master of Greenwich Hospital, and Rangership of
the Park, which he held until his death.
On the 1 June 1796, he was elevated to the Peerage of Great Brit-
ain, as Viscount Hood of Whitley, County Warwick, Lord Hood,
Baron of Catherington of the Kingdom of Ireland and Baronet
Admiral of the Blue. Viscount Hood became an Admiral of the
White the 14 Feb. 1799, an Admiral of the Red the 9 Nov. 1805,
and G.C.B. the 2 Jan. 1815.
Portraits: By Abbott, at the Guildhall and National Gallery.
By West, belongs to Viscount Hood.
By Gainsborough and Sir Joshua Reynolds, at Green-
wich Hospital.
0) Gentleman's Magazine, Mar. 1817, p. 608.
Charles Amoky
1808-1 89S
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 709
Hood Arms: — A fret arg., on a chief or three crescents sa.
Crest: — A cornish chough sa., in front of an anchor in bend
sinister or.
Supporters : — Dexter a merman in his exterior hand a trident.
Sinister a mermaid in her exterior hand a mirror, all ppr.
Motto: — Ventis Secundis.
For the details of Viscount Samuel Hood's naval exploits, the
reader is referred to:
(Charnock's Biographia Navalis, VI: 169-180)
(Collin's Peerage of England, VI: 324-365)
(Naval Chronicles, II: 1)
(Dictionary of National Biography, edited by Sidney Lee)
(The Royal Navy, by William Laird Clowes)
(Naval History of Great Britain, by William James)
(Southey's Life of Nelson)
(The History of the British Navy, by C. D. Young)
(Lady Shelley's Diary)
(The European Magazine and London Review, for June 1782, and
Jan. 1799)
(The Gentleman's Magazine, 1816).
The following letters of Samuel Lord Hood and his wife Lady
Susannah (Linzee) Hood, are in the possession of John Torrey Linzee
(145).
Letter from Samuel Hood to John Rowe.
Catherington July 8*^ 1771.
Dear Sir:
I thanked you for your obliging letter when Admiral Montagu
sailed, and I now trouble you with two or three letters, as it is un-
certain whether Cap*. Caldwell & Cap*. Linzee are not on their way
to England. If they are you may do what you please with their
letters, it matters not what becomes of them. I also send you the
news papers from the Admirals sailing to the last post, by which
you will be informed of all I know respecting the political world,
for I confine myself wholly to my little farm. If any of my sea
friends are at Boston let them see the papers and when you have
an opportunity I beg the favour you will send them to m''. Gerrish,
with the letter I now enclose. M". Hood is very well and joins me
in very sincere Complim**. to you & M""'. Row & Miss Inman.
I am Dear Sir
Your most obedient humble servant
Sam: Hood.
710 the descendants of susannah linzee
Letter from Samuel Hood to John Rowe.
Catherington by Petersfield
March 16*^ 1772.
Dear Sir: —
I cannot suffer a vessel to depart from Portsmouth, without con-
veying to you & M". Row, very sincere wishes & regards from M".
Hood, me, and at the same time to assure you that we often remem-
ber with pleasure, the very obliging civilities you had the goodness
to shew us at Boston, and that we should greatly rejoice to return
your favours in old England, if you should feel yourselves disposed
to cross the Atlantic. Captain Linzee is married since he came to
England to a very amiable young woman, and resides in the Isle
of Wight. Thomas hves in Portsmouth, is very well and often with
us; as it is uncertain where the Beaver is, I take the liberty of rec-
ommending a few lines for Capt" John to your care.
There is on board the Captain a young man, whose name is Hutt,
I cannot say I know him, but he is countenanced and protected,
by a Lady (Mrs. Roberts) whom I much esteem; if M". Row will
be pleased to let him warm his fingers now & then by her fire, she
will add an obligation to M". Hood & me.
Our united best wishes attend you both.
I am Dear Sir
Your most obedient humble servant
Sam: Hood.
Letter from Samuel Hood to John Rowe.
Catherington oct. 26t\ 1772.
Dear Sir : —
I had much pleasure in hearing of M". Rowe's and your welfare
on the Beaver's arrival, as I also had in seeing your niece in England
and you may be assured that she is not only acceptable but per-
fectly agreeable to all Cap*. Linzee's friends, and that she will always
be regarded by them with great affection. The Captain is sailed
for the River to prepare the Beaver for paying off; and till that busi-
ness is effected, M". Linzee has been persuaded to be with us; and
we have all much pleasure in her company, and shall on every occa-
sion chearfully give her our utmost countenance, not only for her own
worth and good nature but as neice to M^ & M". Rowe, and daugh-
ter to M^ Inman, whom M". Hood & I much esteem.
You have my best thanks for your kindness to M^ Hutt; and I
am glad to hear, he behaves so well.
M". Linzee will speak for herself; I shall therefore only add, M".
Hood's, Henry's & my best wishes & regards to you, M". Rowe &
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 711
M^ & M". Inman & family, and that you will believe me to be very
truly Dear Sir
Your most obed*. humble Serv*.
Sam: Hood.
Letter from Mrs. Susan Hood, wife of Samuel Hood, to Mrs.
RowE, wife of John Rowe.
Portsmouth Nov'. 2^ 1772.
Dear Mad"":
I should think myself very remiss if I was not to take the first
opportunity of thanking you for your very kind letter, and also to
tell you we are all extremely happy with M". Linzee. She is now
staying with us till Cap*. Linzee's ship is paid off. He is gone up
the River for that purpose, and it was not thought advisable for
her to go with him, as it is a disagreable navigation and not alto-
gether a pleasing situation for her to be in. She intends to give
an account of herself (by this opportunity) to you and her friends
at Boston. M^ Hood & Henry desire to join in best respects to
you M'. Rowe & M^ Inman's family with
Dear Mad™
Your most obedient humble servant
Susan Hood.
I must beg you to present
my Comp*^ to the Adm^ and family.
Letter from Lord Hood to Captain John Linzee.
Admiralty, Nov'. 13*^ 1788.
My dear John:
You have done perfectly right, in accepting Admiral Leveson
Gowers recommendation of a mid; but you should have been cau-
tious how you acknowledged your being intended to command the
Penelope, to any other person,
A joint letter has been received this post from the gunners of the
Penelope & Amazon. I shall therefore be glad you will enquire
the character of the two men, and if you would like the gunner of
the Amazon better than the one now in the Penelope the exchange
they request, will be comphed with — you will therefore let me know
what your wishes are, but you will make your enquiry 'privately.
The account just received from Sir. G. Baker at Windsor, to the Lord
in waiting is in the following words — " The King had access of
fever yesterday evening, which abated in the night, and has not
entirely left him ".
You will certainly be right to rate Samuel and I am glad to hear
so good an account of him. Lady Hood unites in Love to M'■^
Linzee &c &c, with my dear John
Your affectionate & faithfull
Hood.
712 the descendants of susannah linzee
Letter from Lord Hood to Captain John Linzee.
Admiralty Dec'. 4*^ 1788.
My dear John:
I have the pleasure to acquaint you that you was this day ap-
pointed to the Penelope, & John Ferguson & Henry Boynton are
your Lieutenants, your commission will be sent to Plymouth by
tomorrow's post.
Lady Hood unites in Love & all good wishes to you, M". Linzee
&c &c with
Your faithful] & affectionate
Hood.
Letter from Lord Hood to Captain John Linzee.
Admiralty Dec^ 9*^ 1788.
My dear John :
M^ Milne whom I have already made known to you, to serve as
a midshipman in the Penelope under your command, will be the
Bearer of this; and I earnestly recommend him to your particular
care & attention.
I am most affectionately yours
Hood.
Cap*. J. Linzee, Plymouth.
Letter from Lord Hood to Captain John Linzee.
Admiralty Jan^. 12''^ 1789.
My dear John :
I have received your letter of the 10*^ as also the one you gave to
the two shipwrights, by the post from Dover. I am glad you have
so good an account from M". Rowe, whose letter I now return.
When I see Sir Charles Douglas, I wdll do the best I can with him
in favor of M^ John Irmian.
You will soon be ordered to complete your Provisions, and have
your full proportion of marines. If you rate the Boatswain mate
of the Mirmydon, zeo° of the sheets it is the same thing, but should
the Mermidon put into Plymouth, which is very probable. Cap*
Rowe will of course take him again.
I expect M^ & M". Hood & their little girls with M". Hollwell
today, if the snow does not prevent their coming.
Lady Hood joins in Love to you M". Linzee and all yours with
my dear John
Most affectionately yours
Hood.
and samuel, first viscount hood. 713
Letter from Lord Hood to Captain John Linzee.
Admiralty Feb^. 7*^ 1789.
My dear John:
I am glad you received the 20 L Bill for the use of M'. Coghlan,
who is to have five pounds quarterly; and hope the Penelope will be
in the Sound tomorrow as your orders for proceeding to Halifax
are now signed, ready to be forwarded, so soon as it is known you
are out of Hamose; so that you will hold yourself prepared to sail
as [soon] after the receipt of them as the wind will permit, which
seems now to be inclining to the northward. I shall write to you
again before you depart.
You & yours have Love & all good wishes from home.
Most faithfully your friend & humble servant
Hood.
Children of Susannah Linzee (114) and Samuel 1st Viscount
Hood.
I. Samuel, bapt. 1 Sept. 1750, Portsmouth, Hants, England®;
Samuel Hood, Grandson of Aid" Linzee, was elected a bur-
gess of Portsmouth, the 18 May 1751, during a political
controversy; d. an infant®.
II. Thomas Smith, bapt. 30 Dec. 1751, Portsmouth®; probably
named after Admiral Thomas Smith, who d. 28 Aug. 1762,
and was known as Tom of Ten-Thousand; as junior officer
of the Gosport under Drake, Smith compelled the French
Corvette Girond to fire a salute, at Plymouth, the 29 Nov.
1728; d. an infant®.
114-1. III. Hon. Henry, b. 25 Aug. 1753®; bapt. 17 Apr. 1754, Ports-
mouth®.
Family records of Susannah Linzee (114) and her descendants down to the
births of her grandchildren are from the pedigree compiled by her husband
Samuel 1st Viscount Hood.
114-1. HENRY 2D VISCOUNT HOOD, son of Susannah Lin-
zee (114) and Samuel 1st Viscount Hood; b, 25 Aug. 1753, and bapt.
17 Apr. 1754, Portsmouth, Hants, England®; Henry Hood, grand-
son of Alderman Linzee, was a burgess of Portsmouth the 19 Sept.
1763; d. 25 Jan. 1836, aged 82 y.®; bur. 4 Feb. 1836, St. Michael's
Church, Coventry, Warwickshire, as Henry Viscount Hood, aged
82 y., of Whitley (Par. Reg., contributed by Geo. K. Cheshire,
Clerk) ; Henry Hood, Esq. of this Parish, aged 21 years and a Batch-
elor, and Jane Wheler of the said Parish, spinster, with the con-
sent of Francis Wheler, Esq., her natural Father, were married in
this Church by Licence this Tenth day of September, in the year one
Thousand seven Hundred and Seventy four. By me John Mills,
Minister (Par. Reg. St. Michael's Church, Coventry); dau. of
Francis Wheler Esq., counsellor at law of Whitley, Warwickshire,
714 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
and Jane dau. of Abel Smith of Nottingham®; b. 1754®;
d. 5, 6®, Dec. 1847, aged 93 y., at Whitley Abbey (G.M.); bur. 11
Dec. 1847, St. Michael's Church, as Jane, Dowager Viscountess
Hood, aged 93 y., of Whitley (Par. Reg.).
Henry Hood was Captain of the Portsmouth Volunteers in 1803,
and Captain-commandant of the Catherington, Charlton, Bend-
worth and Clanfield Volunteers, the 3 Oct. 1803. He succeeded
his mother as Baron Hood of Catherington in the Peerage of England,
in 1806, and his father, as Viscount Hood in 1816. He was Lord
Chamberlain of the Royal Household in 1820-21, to Caroline the
Queen Consort.
Children of Henry 2d Viscount Hood (114-1) and
Jane Wheler.
I. Hon. Louisa, b. 16 Nov. 1775®; d. 11 Mar. 1776, and bur.
at Coventry®.
II. Hon. Louisa, b. 23 Nov. 1776®; d. 12 Feb. 1777, and bur. at
Catherington®; bur. 14 Mar. 1777, Catherington, Hants
(Par. Reg.), as Louisa dau. of Henry Hood Esq., and wife
Jane.
III. Hon. Charlotte, b. 2 May 1778®; bur. 5 May 1778, Cather-
ington® (Par. Reg.), as Charlotte dau. of Henry Hood Esq.,
and Jane his wife.
114-2. IV. Hon. Susanna, b. 17 May 1779, ®; b. 17 June (De-
brett's Peerage, of 1820).
V. Hon. Elizabeth Harriott, b. 15 Oct. 1780®; bapt. 3 Dec.
1780, privately at Catherington (Par. Reg.), as Elizabeth
Harriett dau. of Henry Hood Esq., by Jane his wife, brought
to church 18 Mar. 1781; d. 9 Mar. 1782, and bur. at Cath-
erington®; bur. 28 Apr. 1782, Catherington (Par. Reg.),
as Elizabeth Harriett Hood.
114-3. VI. Hon. Francis Wheler, b. 4®, 14 (by the Peerages) Oct. 1781,
at prob. Whitley Abbey®.
114-4. vn. Hon. Selina, b. 16 Nov. 1782, ®; b. 10 May (Debrett's
Peerage, of 1820).
114-5. VIII. Hon. Samuel, b. 7 Dec. 1788, Catherington®.
Family records of Henry 2d Viscount Hood (114-1) are from a pedigree
by his father Samuel 1st Viscount Hood, and the Hon. Dorothy Violet Hood
dau. of Francis Wheler 4th Viscount Hood (114-15).
114-2. HON. SUSANNA HOOD, dau. of 2d Viscount Henry
Hood (114-1) and Jane Wheler; b. 17 May 1779, ®; d. 3
Nov. 1822, by her gravestone in the churchyard at Hambledon,
Hants, England, as Susan wife of Richard George Richards, and
dau. of Henry Viscount Hood and Jane his wife, aged 43 y.; bur.
9 Nov. 1822, Hambledon (Par. Reg.); Susan Hood, dau. of Hon.
Henry Hood of the parish of Catherington, m. Richard George
Richards Esq., of the parish of Hambledon, 8 Oct. 1797, by Gather-
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 715
ington (Par. Reg.) ; Mr. Richards was then a very handsome young
Curate in charge of Catherington, Idsworth and Clanfield, later he
became the Vicar of Hambledon on the 15 May 1800, getting the
living from Lord North, but the Bishop of Winchester was the patron;
b. 1773, at Hambledon, B.A. 1797, M.A. 1805, son of John
(Christ's College Cambridge, Reg.); d. 15 June 1841, by his grave-
stone in the churchyard at Hambledon, as Richard George Richards,
41 years Vicar of this Parish, aged 68 years; bur. 25 June 1841, Ham-
bledon (Par. Reg.).
Rev. Rich. Geo. Richards, Vicar, m. 2d Cath. Eliz., widow of
Capt. John Whyte, R.N., 1 Nov. 1825, at Hambledon (G.M.).
Children of Hon. Susanna Hood (114-2) and Rev. Richard
George Richards,
I. Henry John, b. 15 July 1798, and bapt. 12 Sept. 1798, as
Henry John son of Richard George and Susan Richards, at
Hambledon (Par. Reg.); d. 17 Aug. 1806, gravestone at
Hambledon, as Henry eldest son of Rev. Richard George
and Susan Richards, aged 8 y . ; bur. 29 Aug. 1806, Hamble-
don (Par. Reg.).
II. Samuel Hood, b. ; became a Major in the Army, and
d. at Bath, Somerset®.
III. Susan Anne, b. 28 Nov. 1804, and bapt. 3 Feb. 1808, as Susan
Anne dau. of Rev. Richard George and Susan Richards, at
Hambledon (Par. Reg.) ; she m. and had a dau. Mrs. Dev-
erell.
IV. Jane Maria, bapt. 29 Jan. 1815, privately, as Jane Maria
dau. of Richard George and Susan Richards, at Hambledon
Vicarage, Clergyman (Par. Reg.); she m. Mr. Gregory,
and had a dau. Mrs. Barnell who became a ward of Chancery,
Other inscriptions on tombstones in Hambledon churchyard are as follows :
John Richards, who d. 27 July 1819, aged 82 years.
Maria Richards, his wife, who d. 11 Nov. 1826, aged 80 years.
Also of four daughters of the above, Dorothy, Maria, Frances and Anne.
John Richards who d. 26 Mar. 1835. His wife Susan Coffin Richards
who d. 6 Aug. 1870. Their sons John and Henry, and only daughter Maria
Downman.
(Contributed by the Vicar of Hambledon, Rev. Edmund Kynastow).
114-3. HON. FRANCIS WHELER HOOD, son of Henry 2d
Viscount Hood (114-1) and Jane Wheler; b. 4®, 14 (by the Peerages)
Oct. 1871, at prob. Whitley Abbey, Coventry, Warwickshire, Eng-
land®; bapt. 18 Sept. 1782, Catherington, Hants (Par. Reg.), as
Francis Wheeler son of Hon. Mr. Hood by Jane his wife, brought to
church, baptized privately before at Portsmouth, by the Rev. Mr.
Morgan, the curate there, b. the 4 Oct. 1781; d. 1 (Debrett's, 1820)
2 Mar. 1814, at Aire, south of France, killed in the battle of Orthes®
716 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
(G.M.); Capt. Hood m. Caroline Hamond, 11®, 13 Oct. 1804
(G.M.), at London (S.M.); her godmother was Queen Caroline®;
only dau. of Captain Sir Andrew Snape Hamond, Bart., comptroller
of the Navy, and Anne only dau. and heir of Major Henry Graeme
of Ham well, Midd., who was Lieutenant-Governor of St. Helena
where he died in 1786® (Dictionary of National Biography); b. 7
Mar. 1781, Newman Street, London®; d. 11 Mar. 1858, Whitley
Abbey® (T.).
Hon. Francis Wheler Hood was Lieutenant-Colonel of the 3d
Regt. of Foot Guards.
Children of Hon. Francis Wheler Hood (114-3) and
Caroline Hamond.
114-6. I. Hon. Caroline, b. 16 Oct. 1805, Nottingham Place, Maryle-
bone, London® (G. M.).
II. Hon. Henry Grosvenor, b. 19 Nov. 1806, Nottingham Place®;
b. 29 Sept. 1806 (Debrett's, 1820); d. 1807, ®.
114-7. III. Hon. Samuel, b. 10 Jan. 1808, Norton Lodge, Freshwater,
Isle of Wight, Hants®; b. — Jan. 1808, Nottingham Place
(G.M.).
114-8. IV. Hon. Francis Grosvenor, b. 4 Mar. 1809, Nottingham
Place®.
V. Hon. Anne Hamond Frederica, b. 16 May 1812® (Debrett's,
1820), Nottingham Place®; d. 1819-20, ®.
Family records of Hon. Francis Wheler Hood (114-3) and his descendants
were contributed by the Hon. Dorothy Violet Hood daughter of Francis
Wheler 4th Viscount Hood (114-15), except as noted.
114-4. HON. SELINA HOOD, dau. of Henry 2d Viscount Hood
(114-1) and Jane Wheler; b. 16 Nov. 1782, ®; d. 17 Jan.
1863, at Willesden-House, Midd., as the Hon. Selina Lady Mason,
relict of Vice Admiral Sir Francis Mason, K.C.B. (G.M., and T.);
Selena Hood, spinster, of the parish of Catherington, m. Capt.
Francis Mason, R.N., bachelor, 16 Apr. 1805, at Catherington (Par.
Reg.) ; he was Captain of the Ratler Sloop at the time of his marriage
(G.M.); b. 19 Feb. 1779, Bow, Midd.; bapt. 10 Mar. 1779, Bow
(Par. Reg.), as Francis, son of WilUam and Mary Mason, 28 days
old (R. by the Vicar, H. J. Kitcat); d. 27 May 1853, Eastbourne,
Sussex, as Vice Admiral Sir Francis Mason, K.C.B. , of Wheler
Lodge, Leicestershire, aged 74 y. (T.).
They resided at Wheler Lodge, near Welford, Northamptonshire.
Francis Mason entered the navy in 1793, became a Lieutenant the
8 July 1799, a Commander the 29 Apr. 1802, Post Captain the 22
Jan. 1806, a Rear Admu-al the 26 June 1838, Vice Admiral of the
Blue, the 9 May 1849, Vice Admiral of the White the 11 June 1851,
and Vice Admiral of the Red the 30 July 1852. He was created a
knight the 24 Aug. 1841.
Martha Babcock (Greene) Amory
1812-1880
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 717
114-5. SAMUEL HOOD, 2D BARON BRIDPORT, son of
Henry 2d Viscount Hood (114-1) and Jane Wheler; b. 7 Dec. 1788,
Catherington, Hants, England®; bapt. 7 Dec. 1788, Catherington
(Par. Reg.), as Samuel son of the Hon. Henry Hood, by Jane his
wife, privately baptized, admitted 18 Sept. 1791; d. 6 Jan. 1868,
aged 80 y.. Cricket St. Thomas, Chard, Somerset, and bur. there®;
the Hon. Samuel Hood m. Lady Charlotte Mary Nelson, Duchess of
Bronte, 3 (0 July 1810, Marylebone Church, London (G.M.), by
the Bishop of Salisbury®; dau. of the Rev. William 1st Earl Nelson,
and Duke of Bronte in Sicily, clerk rector of Hilborough, Norfolk
(who succeeded his younger brother the famous Admiral Horatio
Nelson, 1st Viscount Nelson and Duke of Bronte), and 1st wife
Sarah dau. of Rev. Henry Yonge, clerk vicar of Great Torrington,
Devon®; b. 20 Sept. 1787, Hilborough®; d. 29 Jan. 1873, aged 86 y.,
Cricket St. Thomas, Chard, where she was buried® (T.). (Dic-
tionary of National Biography, and Stamer and M'Arthur's Life of
Nelson).
Hon. Samuel Hood became 2d Baron Bridport in the peerage of
Ireland, succeeding his great uncle Admiral Alexander Hood, 1st
Baron Bridport, younger brother to Samuel 1st Viscount Hood. He
was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, M.A. 1809, and was
M.P. for Heytesbury, Wilts, from 1812-1818.
Children of Samuel Hood, 2d Baron Bridport (114-5) and
Lady Charlotte Mary Nelson, Duchess of BrontJI;.
114-9. I. Hon. Mary Sophia, b. 1 Dec. 1811, Wimpole St., London
(G.M.).
114-10. n. Hon. Charlotte, b. 8 Aug. 1813, Wimpole St. (G.M.).
114-11. HI. Hon. Alexander Nelson, b. 23 Dec. 1814, Marylebone,
London®.
114-12. IV. Hon. Jane Sarah, b. 14 Jan. 1817, Wimpole St. (T.).
114-13. V. Hon. Catherine Louisa, b. 25 Mar. 1818, °.
114-14. VI. Hon. Frances Caroline, b. 29 Mar. 1821, at 12 Wimpole St.®.
VII. Hon. Henry [?], b. — 1824 [?] ®; d. 19 Jan. 1826,
at Viscount Hood's, Whitley Abbey, in his 4th year, the
Hon. Horatio Nelson Hood, youngest son of Samuel Lord
Bridport (G.M.).
VIII. Hon. Horatio Nelson, b. 24 Apr. 1826, ®; d. 2 Jan.
1832, at Cricket Lodge, Chard (G.M.).
Family records of Samuel Hood, 2d Baron Bridport (114-5), were con-
tributed by his grandson, Arthur Wellington Alexander Nelson Hood, 2d
Viscount Bridport (114-23).
114-6. HON. CAROLINE HOOD, dau. of Hon. Francis Wheler
Hood (114-3) and Caroline Hamond; b. 16 Oct. 1805, Nottingham
(1) 5 July (S.M.).
718 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
Place, Mary^lebone, London, England®; d. 9 May 1890, Styvechale
Hall, Warwickshire, aged 85 y. (T,); ni. Arthur Francis Gregory
Esq. of Styvechall Hall, 25 Feb. 1834, Coventry (G.M.); son of
Francis Gregory and Frances dau. of Andrew Grote of Blackheath;
b. 29 Oct. 1792, ; d. 27 Feb. 1853, aged 61 y., Stivichall Hall
(T.).
Resided Styvechall Hall, near Coventry, Warwickshire.
Children of Hon. Caroline Hood (114-6) and
Arthur Francis Gregory.
I. Arthur Morgan Grosvenor Hood, b. 11 Dec. 1834, ;
late Captain of the Scots Fusilier Guards; d. 17 May 1883,
aged 48 y., unmarried, at Styvechale Hall (T.).
II. Francis Hood, b. 29 Oct. 1836, — ; J.P. of Warwick-
shire, and late Major of the 15th Hussars; d. 24 Nov. 1909,
aged 72 y., at Styvechale Hall (T.) ; succeeded at Styvechall
Hall by his counsin the Hon. Alexander Frederick Hood
(114-18) Gregory©.
114-7. SAMUEL 3D VISCOUNT HOOD, son of the Hon.
Francis Wheler Hood (114-3) and Caroline Hamond; b. 10® Jan.
1808, Norton Lodge, Freshwater, Isle of Wight, Hants, England®,
or Nottingham Place, Marylebone, London (G.M.) ; he assumed the
additional name of Tibbits, the 12 Feb. 1840, by Royal license®;
he held for a time a commission in the 3d Guards, now the Scots
Guards®; d. 8 May 1846, at 44 Bryanstone Square, London®; m.
Mary Isabella Tibbits, 27 June 1837, St. John's, Paddington, Lon-
don®; dau. of Richard John Tibbits of Barton Seagrave, Northants,
and Horatia Charlotte dau. of Thomas Lockwood whose wife was
Charlotte dau. of Lord George Manners-Sutton®; b. 1 June 1818,
and d. 18 July 1904, as Mary Viscountess Hood, by her tombstone
at Barton Seagrave (R. by Thos. L. Coulson Bridges, Rector);
bapt. 1 Oct. 1818, Barton Seagrave (Par. Reg.), as Mary Isabella
dau. of Richard John and Horatia Charlotte Tibbits, Gent; d. 18
July 1904, as the widow of Captain John Borlase Maunsell®.
Mary Isabella Hood m. 2d George Hall, M.D., of Portslade and
Brighton, Sussex, 5 May 1849, St. George's, Hanover Square, Lon-
don® (G.M., and T.); in the Times she is called the dau. of the late
Mrs. Stopford and granddaughter of the late Charles Tibbits Esq.
of Barton Seagrave, Northamptonshire; b. ; d. 10 Sept.
1854, Eastbourne, Sussex (G.M., and T.), as George Hall Esq. of
Portslade and Barton Seagrave.
Mary Isabella Hall m. 3d Captain John Borlase Maunsell, of the
17th Lancers, the 17 June 1858 (G.M.), at Thorpe Malsor, Northamp-
ton®; he assumed the name of Tibbits by Royal license, the 10 July
1858®; 4th son of Colonel Thomas Phillip Maunsell and the Hon.
A
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 719
Caroline Elizabeth Cockayne®; b. — Jan. 1820, Thorpe Malsor®;
d. 17 Jan. 1902, Barton Seagrave Hall®.
Children of Samuel 3d Viscount Hood (114-7) and
Mary Isabella Tibbits.
114-15. I. Hon. Francis Wheler, b. 4 July 1838, Nottingham Place,
London®.
114-16. 11. Hon. Caroline Mary, b. 30 Apr. 1840, Nottingham Place®.
114-17. III. Hon. Albert, b. 26 Aug. 1841, Bryanstone Square, London®.
114-18. IV. Hon. Alexander Frederick, b. 20 May 1843, Bryanstone
Square®.
V. Hon. Alfred, b. 17 Mar. 1846, Bryanstone Square® (G.M.) ;
late 52d Foot®; d. 14 Sept. 1880, Chiswick, Midd., un-
married®.
Family records of Samuel 3d Viscount Hood (114-7) and his descendants
were contributed by his granddaughter, the Hon. Dorothy Violet Hood, except
as noted under (114-17), and (114-18).
114-8. HON. FRANCIS GROSVENOR HOOD, son of Hon.
Francis Wheler Hood (114-3) and Caroline Hamond; b. 4 Mar.
1809, Nottingham Place, Marylebone, London, England®; Lieu-
tenant-Colonel Grenadier Guards®; d. 18 Oct. 1854, killed in the
trenches before Sebastopol, Crimea, Russia®; m. EHzabeth Jane
Hamond, his 1st cousin, 8 Sept. 1842, at Freshwater, Isle of Wight,
Hants (G.M.); second dau. of Admiral Sir Graham Eden Hamond,
Bart., K.C.B., and EHzabeth dau. of John Kimber of Fowey, Corn-
wall®; b. about 1815 ; d. 15 Jan. 1910, Heathfield, Fresh-
water, aged 95 y. (T.).
114-9. HON. MARY SOPHIA HOOD, dau. of Samuel Hood 2d
Baron Bridport (114-5) and Charlotte Mary Nelson, Duchess of
Bronte; b. 1 Dec. 1811, Wunpole St., London, England (G.M.),
or Whitley Abbey, Warwickshire®; d. 29 Jan. 1888, at 38 Lowndes
Square, London®, aged 77 y. (T.) ; m. John Lee Lee Esq. of Dilling-
ton, Somerset, and Orleigh Court, Devon, 17 Aug. 1841®, Maryle-
bone, London (G.M.); son of William Hanning and Harriett dau.
of Edward Lee®; b. 11 Dec. 1802, Dillington Park (G.M.); he
assumed the surname of Lee in 1822®; M.P. for Wells 1831-7®;
d. 16 Aug. 1874, Dillington Park, Ilminster, Somerset®, aged 72 y.
(T.).
John Lee Lee m. 1st Jessey Vaughan, 18 Feb. 1834, St. George's
Church, Hanover Sq., London, W.® (T.); dau. of John Edwards
Vaughan of Rheola, Glamorgan, M.P., and 2d wife Sarah widow of
John Dalton, and dau. of Perkins® (" dau. of Thomas Bar-
wise of London", by Burke); b. 17 Feb. 1813, ®; d. 1 Mar.
1836, Dilhngton Park®, aged 23 y. (G.M.).
720 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
Records of 1st marriage were contributed by their son Colonel
Arthur Vaughan-Lee of Dilhngton Park.
Children of Hon. Mary Sophia Hood (114-9) and John Lee Lee.
114-19. I. Emily Mary, b. 1 July 1842, Dillington Park®.
II. Alice Georgina, b. — Jan. 1844®, Dillington Park (G.M.) ;
d. 14 June 1880, Dillington Park®.
114-20. III. Edward Hanning, b. 22 Aug. 1845, Dillington Park®; b.
26 Aug. (G.M.).
IV. William Manning, b. 9 Dec. 1846, Dillington Park®.
Family records of Hon. Mary Sophia Hood (114-9) and her descendants
were contributed by her son Colonel Edward Hanning Hanning-Lee (114-20).
114-10. HON. CHARLOTTE HOOD, dau. of Samuel Hood 2d
Baron Bridport (114-5) and Charlotte Mary Nelson, Duchess of
Bront^; b. 8 Aug. 1813, Wimpole St., London (G.M.), or Cricket
St. Thomas, Chard, Somerset, England®; d. 21 Aug. 1906, at 30
Upper Merrion St., Dublin, Ireland®; m. Horace Wilham Noel
Rochfort Esq., of Clogrenane, co. Carlow, Ireland, 4 Sept. 1845,
St. George's, Hanover Sq., London (G.M.); son of Colonel John
Staunton Rochfort and Harriette 3d dau. of Sir Horace Mann,
Bart.®; b. 5 Nov. 1809, at prob. Clogrenane®; d. 16 May 1891, at
30 Upper Merrion St., Dubhn®.
Horace William Noel Rochfort m. 1st Frances Elizabeth Cosby,
6 Aug. 1837, ®; eldest dau. of Thomas Phillips Cosby Esq.,
of Stradbally Hall, Queen's co., Ireland, and Charlotte Elizabeth
dau. of the Right Hon, Thomas Kelly®; b. ; d. 25 Mar.
1841 ®.
Children of Hon. Charlotte Hood (114-10) and Horace
William Noel Rochfort.
114-21. I. Amelia Catharine, b. 22 Aug. 1846, Clogrenane®.
114-22. II. William Robert Hood, b. 29 Dec. 1847, Clogrenane®.
m. Sir Alexander Nelson, b. 3 June 1850, Clogrenane®; K.C.B.,
C.M.G.; served in the Soudan 1885; in South Africa 1899-
1900; Somaliland in 1903-4; Major-General in 1907;
Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of Jersey in 1910.
IV. Henry, b. 23 Mar. 1853, Clogrenane®; d. 1881, un-
married, in South Africa®.
Family records of Hon. Charlotte Hood (114-10) and her descendants
were contributed by her son William Robert Hood Rochfort (114-22),
except as noted under (114-21).
114-11. ALEXANDER NELSON HOOD, 3D BARON and 1ST
VISCOUNT BRIDPORT, son of Samuel 2d Baron Bridport (114-5)
and Charlotte Mary Nelson, Duchess of Bronte; b. 23 Dec. 1814,
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 721
Marylebone, London, Midd., England®; d. 4 June 1904, aged 89
y., Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, Midd.®; bur. 10 June 1904, Cricket
St. Thomas Church, Somerset®; m. Lady Mary Penelope Hill,
2 Aug. 1838, at St. George's Church, Hanover Square, London®
(G.M.); 2d dau. of Arthur Blundell Sandys Trumbull Hill, 3d
Marquis of Downshire, and Lady Maria eldest dau. of Other Hick-
man Windsor, 5th Earl of Plymouth®; b. 3 Sept. 1817, Hillsborough
Castle, CO. Down, Ireland®; d. 15 July 1884, at 12 Wimpole Street,
London, W.®(T.).
Alexander Nelson Hood, G.C.B.L., and J. P., was groom in wait-
ing from 1841 to 1853, clerk marshal to the Prince Consort from 8
Mar. 1858, equerry in ordinary to Queen Victoria from Feb. 1858
to 1884, extra equerry from 1884 to 1901, and Hon. equerry to King
Edward VIL, from 1901 to 1904. He was created 1st Viscount
Bridport of Cricket St. Thomas, co. Somerset, England, and of
Bronte, the 6 July 1868. He was Baron Bridport in Ireland and
Duke of Bronte in Sicily.
He became an Ensign and Lieutenant the 30 Aug. 1831, in the
regiment of Scots Fusilier Guards, their Captain 1 July 1836, pro-
moted Colonel the 5 Nov. 1847, and Colonel in the army, 20 June
1854; he became Major-General the 19 Aug. 1862, Lieutenant-
General the 25 Oct. 1871, and General the 1 Oct. 1877.
Residences, — Cricket St. Thomas, near Chard, co. Somerset,
and Castello di Maniaco, Bronte, Sicily.
Children of Alexander Nelson Hood, 1st Viscount Bridport
(114-11) and Lady Mary Penelope Hill.
114-23. I. Hon. Arthur Wellington Alexander Nelson, b. 15 Dec.
1839, 19 Hanover Square, London, England®.
114-24. II. Hon. Nina Maria, b. 4 Sept. 1841, 19 Hanover Square®.
114-25. III. Hon. Horatio Nelson Sandys, b. 24 Mar. 1843, Portland
Place, London®.
IV. Hon. Edith Charlotte, b. 3 Nov. 1844, 12 Wimpole St.,
London® (G.M., and T.); d. 27 Mar. 1847, 50 Grosvenor
St., London® (G.M., and T.).
114-26. V. Hon. Mary, b. 4 June 1846, 50 Grosvenor St.®.
VI. Hon. William Nelson, b. 6 Jan. 1848, 50 Grosvenor St.®
(G.M., and T.); retired Lieutenant, R.N. Residence, —
3 Castletown Road, West Kensington, W., London.
114-27. VII. Hon. Adelaide Fanny, b. 13 Dec. 1850, Pixton Park, Dul-
verton, Somerset®.
114-28. viii. Hon. Rosa Penelope, b. 1 Sept. 1852, Pixton Park®.
EX, Hon. Alexander Nelson, b. 28 June 1854. Cumberland
Lodge, Windsor Park® (G.M., and T.); Treasurer to H.M.
the Queen; Wellington College; extra gentleman usher to
Queen Victoria 1892-1901 ; was controller of the Household
of H.R.H. late Princess Mary Adelaide, Duchess of Teck;
is commander of Royal Victorian Order, Knight Commander
722 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
of the Order of the Crown of Italy and Grand Officer of that
order; these honours being conferred on him for services
to Itahan agriculture and rclie\'ing distress after the great
earthquake at Messina; holds family estates in Sicily, the
Duchy of Bront6 with the title conferred on Admiral Lord
Nelson by the King of Naples after the Battle of the Nile.
Residences, — 13 Pelham Crescent, S.W., London, and
Castello di Maniaco, Bront6, Sicily, and La Falconara, Sicily.
X. Hon. Albert Nelson, b. 4 July 1856, Cumberland Lodge,
Windsor Park® (T.); d. 8 July 1856, Cumberland Lodge®
(T.).
XI. Hon. Henry Nelson, b. 16 Aug. 1857, Cumberland Lodge®
(G.M., and T.); d. 24 Aug. 1857, Cumberland Lodge® (T.).
114-29. XII. Hon. Alfred Nelson, b. 1 Oct. 1858, Cumberland Lodge®.
xiii. Hon. Victor Albert Nelson, b. 14 Nov. 1863, Cumberland
Lodge®; J.P. for Queensland and Victoria; Chamberlain
to Governor-General of AustraUa since 1911.
Family records of Alexander Nelson Hood, 1st Viscount Bridport (114-11)
and his descendants were contributed by his daughter the Hon. Nina Maria
Hood (114r-24) Ferguson except as noted under (114-23), (114-25) and
(114-27).
114-12. HON. JANE SARAH HOOD, dau. of Samuel Hood, 2d
Baron Bridport (114-5) and Charlotte Mary Nelson, Duchess of
Bronte; b. 14 Jan. 1817, Wimpole St., London, England (T.); d.
28 Apr. 1907, ; m. 1st Yonge [?] Hugh Holbech Esq. of Farn-
borough, CO. Warwick, 4 Jan. 1838, at Cricket St. Thomas, Somerset
(G.M.); eldest son of William Holbech and Lucy 6th dau. of Old-
field Bowles of North Aston, co. Oxford; b. 15 Aug. 1814,
d. 8 June 1849, at Coleshill, as Hugh Holbech Esq., aged 34 y.
eldest son of William Holbech Esq. of Farnborough (G.M., and T.)
Hon. Jane Sarah Holbech m. 2d Commodore Sir Charles Hotham
R.N., K.C.B., 10 Dec. 1853, St. George's, Hanover Sq., London
(G.M.); Governor of Victoria; son of Rev. the Hon. Frederick
Hotham, prebendary of Rochester, and Anne Elizabeth, eldest dau.
of Thomas Hallett Hodges of Hemstead Place, Kent; b. 14 Jan.
1806, Dennington, Suffolk, and d. 31 Dec. 1855, Melbourne, Aus-
tralia. (Dictionary of National Biography).
Hon. Jane Sarah Hotham m. 3d Captain William Armytage, R.N.,
30 Aug. 1860, at Uffculme, Devon ((3.M.); son of John Armytage
and Mary only dau. of William Assheton of Downham and Cuer-
dale, Lancashire; b. 4 Jan. 1821, ; d. 11 Jan. 1872, Knight-
leys, Exeter, as Capt. William Armytage, R.N., aged 51 y. (T.).
114-13. HON. CATHERINE LOUISA HOOD, dau. of Samuel
Hood 2d Lord Bridport (114-5) and Charlotte Mary Nelson, Duchess
of Bronte; b. 25 Mar. 1818, ®; d. 6 Oct. 1893, aged 75 y.,
at Barton Abbey, Oxon (T.) ; m. Henry Hall of Holbrook House,
114-31.
II.
114-32.
III.
IV.
V.
114-33.
VI.
114-34.
VII.
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 723
CO. Somerset, and Barton Abbey, Steeple Aston, Oxon, 18 Apr.
1837, St. George's Church, Hanover Square, London (T.); son of
William Hall and Elizabeth ( ) relict of Mr. William Green;
b. 1808, ; d. 17 Nov. 1862, aged 55 y., at Barton
Abbey (T.).
Residence, — Barton Abbey, Steeple Aston, Oxfordshire, England.
Children of Hon. Catherine Louisa Hood (114-13) and
Henry Hall.
114-30. I. Alexander William, b. 20 June 1838, Upper Harley St.,
London (G.M.).
II. Henry Samuel, b. 17 Oct. 1839, Upper Harley St. (G.M.).
HiLARE Charlotte, b. .
Herbert Lee, b. about 1842; late 61st Reg.
Frances Caroline, b. prob. 1844-5 (0, Wimpole St., London
(G.M.).
Hugh, b. 12 Dec. 1848, Mansfield St., London® (G.M.).
Catherine Hester, b. prob. 21 Apr. 1850 (0, at the residence
of Dowager Viscountess Torrington (G.M.).
VIII. William Horace, b. U Mar. 1852, Mansfield St., London
(G.M.) ; late 6th Drag. Guards.
rx. Horatio Nelson, b. 1853, .
X. Arthur Younge, b. .
114-14. HON. FRANCES CAROLINE HOOD, dau. of Samuel
Hood, 2d Baron Bridport (114-5) and Charlotte Mary Nelson,
Duchess of Bront6; b. 29 Mar. 1821, at 12 Wunpole Street, London,
England®; d. 1 Oct. 1903, Killerton, Exeter, Devon® (T.); bur.
Bradfield, Cullompton, Devon®; m. Sir John Walrond Walrond, Bart.,
of Bradfield, 20 May 1845, St. George's, Hanover Square, London®
(G.M.) ; son of Benjamin Bowden Walrond, who changed his name
from Dickinson to Walrond, and Frances eldest dau. of William
Henry Walrond®; b. 1 Mar. 1818, Tiverton, Devon®; created a
baronet the 24 Feb. 1876®; d. 23 Apr. 1889, Cannes, south of France®;
bur. Bradfield, Cullompton®.
Children of Hon. Frances Caroline Hood (114-14) and
Sir John Walrond Walrond.
114-35. I. Katherine Mary, b. 8 Apr. 1846, at 12 Wimpole Street,
London®.
114-36. II. William Hood, b. 26 Feb. 1849, Exeter, Devon®.
114-37. III. Margaret, b. 16 Nov. 1851, Linden near Wellington, Somer-
set®.
114-38. IV. GERTRxn)E, b. 8 Aug. 1853, Foxdown near Wellington, Somer-
set®.
(^) The years of births of these two daughters are uncertain.
724 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
114-39. V. Mary Caroline, b. 9 Sept. 1854, Bradfield, CuUompton®.
VI. Frances Jane, b. 6®, 29 Mar. 1856, Bradfield (G.M.); d.
■ 1861®.
114-40. VII. Edith Isabel, b. 30 Apr. 1857, Bradfield®.
114-41. VIII. Arthur Melville Hood, b. 17 Mar. 1861, Bradfield®.
Family records of Hon. Frances Caroline Hood (114-14) and her descend-
ants were contributed by her daughter Katherine Mary (Walrond) Troyte
(114-35), except as noted under (114-36), (114-40).
114-15. FRANCIS WHELER 4TH VISCOUNT HOOD, son of
Samuel 3d Viscount Hood (114-7) and Mary Isabella Tibbits; b.
4 July 1838, Nottingham Place, Marylebone, London, England®
(G.M.); d. 27 Apr. 1907, London®; m. Edith Lydia Drummond
Ward, 18 July 1865, St. George's, Hanover Square, London®; dau.
of Arthur Wellesley Ward Esq., of Calverley Park, near Tunbridge
Wells, Kent, England, and Catherine Anne Murray Houlton dau.
of Colonel John Torriano Houlton of Farleigh Castle, Somerset,
and Grittleton, Wilts, England®; b. 16 Oct. 1847, Tunbridge Wells®;
d. 9 Mar. 1911, London®.
Francis Wheler Hood succeeded as 4th Viscount Hood, the 8
May 1846; he became Ensign and Lieutenant, 18 Nov. 1854, in
the Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, Lieutenant and Captain
of the same, the 15 May 1857, and Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel
of the same, the 23 June to 11 Aug. 1857. He was appointed Deputy
Lieutenant of county Warwick, the 24 Aug. 1866, and Lieutenant-
Colonel (Reserve of officers), the 7 July 1880. He went out to the
Crimea, but only to find on landing that peace had been declared.
Resided, — 44 Bryanstone Square, London.
Children of Francis Wheler 4th Viscount Hood (114-15) and
Edith Lydia Drummond Ward.
114-42. I. Hon. Mabel Edith, b. 26 May 1866, London, England®.
114-43. II. Hon. Grosvenor Arthur Alexander, b. 13 Nov. 1868,
London®.
114-44. III. Hon. Horace Lambert Alexander, b. 2 Oct. 1870, London®.
114-45. IV. Hon. Neville Albert, b. 4 Oct. 1872, London®.
V. Hon. Dorothy Violet, b. 4 Sept. 1877, 10 Chesterfield St.,
Mayfair, London® (T.). Residence, — 39 Cumberland
Mansions, Brj'^anston Square, London, W.
114-46. VI. Hon. Francis George, b. 28 Mar. 1880, London®.
Family records of Francis Wheler 4th Viscount Hood (114-15) and his
descendants were contributed by his daughter the Hon. Dorothy Violet
Hood, except as noted under (114-44).
^~ Ig
Hannah Louisa (Amory) Sohier
1.812-1888
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 725
114-16. HON. CAROLINE MARY HOOD, dau. of Samuel 3d
Viscount Hood (114-7), and Mary Isabella Tibbits; b. 30 Apr.
1840, at Nottingham Place, London, England® (G.M.); d. 14 Jan.
1890, Sydenham, London, S.W.®; m. Oscar William Holden Ham-
brough, D.L., of Pipewell Hall, 17 Dec. 1859, at All Saints Church,
Ennismore Place, London® (T.); son of John Hambrough of Pipe-
well Hall, and Steephill Castle, Isle of Wight, Hants, and Sophia
youngest dau. of Gore Townsend of Honington Hall, co. Warwick®;
b. — Sept. 1825, ®; d. 6 Sept. 1900, Pipewell Hall, Kettering,
Northants®.
Oscar William Holden Hambrough was high sheriff of North-
ampton in 1856, and after his marriage assumed the additional
surname and arms of Holden by Royal license in 1864.
114-17. HON. ALBERT HOOD, son of Samuel 3d Viscount
Hood (114-7) and Mary Isabella Tibbits; b. 26 Aug. 1841, Bryan-
stone Square, London, England® (G.M.); m. Julia Jane Hornby,
2 June 1868, St. George's Church, Hanover Square, London®; only
dau. of the late Thomas Wynn Hornby of Upham House, and the
Hook, Fareham, Hants, England, and Louisa youngest dau. of Sir
Robert Sheffield®; b. 27 Jan. 1849, Droxford, Hants®; d. 20 Aug.
1906, Upham, Hants, where she is buried®.
Hon. Albert Hood was late Lieutenant of the Rifle Brigade.
Residence, — Upham Place, Bishops Waltham, Hants, England.
Children of Hon. Albert Hood (114-17) and Julia Jane Hornby.
114-47. I. Samuel Wynn Hornby, b. 30 Mar. 1869, Devonport, Devon,
England®.
114-48. II. Albert Oscar, b. 2 Apr. 1870, Upham House, Bishops
Waltham, Hants®.
114-49. III. Emily Beryl Sissy, b. 20 Mar. 1871, London, Midd.®.
114-50. IV. Edward, b. 18 July 1872, Paris, France®.
114-51. V. Alexander Frank, b. 27 Jan. 1874, London, S.W.®.
VI. Robert Valentine, b. 5 Feb. 1876, 22 The Boltons, South
Kensington, London, S.W.®.
VII. Marguerite Jenny, b. 20 May 1881, Dinard, France®.
Family records of Hon. Albert Hood (114-17) were contributed by him-
self. The records of his descendants were contributed as noted under each
of his children.
114-18. HON. ALEXANDER FREDERICK HOOD, son of
Samuel 3d Viscount Hood (114-7) and Mary Isabella Tibbits; b.
20 May 1843, Bryanstone Square, London, England® (G.M.); he
assumed the name of Gregory by Royal License in 1910, when he
inherited Styvechall Hall, at Coventry, Warwickshire, from his
cousin Major Francis Hood Gregory® (See 114-6); m. Ethel Cecilia
726 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
Heber-Percy, 7 June 1870, St. George's, Hanover Square, London®;
dau. of the late Algernon Charles Heber-Percy who was grandson of
the 1st Earl of Beverley, of Hodnet Hall, Salop, and Emily eldest
dau. of the Right Rev. Reginald Heber, D.D., Bishop of Calcutta,
India®; b. 12 Aug. 1851, Heidelberg, Germany®.
Hon. Alexander Frederick (Hood) Gregory, was educated at Eton,
and has been Lieutenant in the R.N., and of 15 Hussars; he is a
J. P., for the East and West Ridings of York, and Lord of the Manor
of Styvechall.
Residence, — Styvechall Hall, Coventry, Warwick.
Children of Hon. Alexander Frederick (Hood) Gregory
(114-18) AND Ethel Cecilia Heber-Percy.
(His children retain the surname of Hood.)
I. Edith Blanche Mary, b. 4 July 1871, Hodnet Hall, Shrop-
shire®; d. 6 Mar. 1873, Pipewell Hall, Northants®.
II. Alexander Nelson, b. 21 Oct. 1873, Hodnet Hall®; Lieuten-
ant, I.S.C., served in the South African War with the
imperial j^eomanry; Captain of 1st Central Indian Horse®;
d. 25 Feb. 1902, killed in action at Elandslaagte, Transvaal®.
III. SiBELL Ethel, b. 16 Jan. 1875, Hodnet Hall®.
114-52. IV. Charles Hugh, b. 6 Feb. 1877, Hodnet Hall®.
v, Gertrude Margaret, b. 13 Mar. 1879, Hodnet Hall®.
VI. Gros\-enor Percy, b. 24 Sept. 1882, Hodnet Hall; Lieutenant
of Border Regt., and of the Central Indian Horse; served
in South African War as A.D.C. to General Smith-Dorrien;
d. 12 Apr. 1904, drowned at Agar, Central India®.
Family records of Hon. Alexander Frederick (Hood) Gregory (114-18)
and his descendants were contributed by himself.
114-19. EMILY MARY LEE, dau. of Hon. Mary Sophia
Hood (114-9) and John Lee Lee; b. 1 July 1842, Dillington Park,
Ihninster, Somerset, England® (G.M.) ; d. 13 Mar. 1893, Stratford
Lodge, Stroud, Gloucestershire (T.); m. 1st Thomas Spragging
Godfrey Esq., of Balderton Hall, Nottinghamshire, 30 Mar. 1864,
at Ihninster (G.M.); son of T. Godfrey, and ; b. 1800;
B.A. 1822, M.A. 1828, Trinity College, Cambridge; d. 1877,
Emily Mary Godfrey, m. 2d Major-General Henry Lowther
Balfour, R.A., 28 Dec. 1882, All Saints Church, Ennismore Gar-
dens (T.); b. 23 Sept. 1831, ; d. 1 Dec. 1901, .
Child of Emily ]Mary Lee (114-19) ant) 1st husband
Thomas Spragging Godfrey.
I. Edward Lee, b. 1867, .
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 727
114-20. EDWARD HANNING HANNING-LEE, son of Hon.
Mary Sophia Hood (114-9) and John Lee Lee; b. 22 Aug. 1845, Dil-
lington Park, Somerset, England®; m. Georgiana Emma Marjori-
banks, 16 Oct. 1872, Ikninster, Somerset®; only dau. of late
Edward Marjoribanks of the Hall, Bushey, Hertfordshire, and Marion
Fenella, dau. of John Loch®; b. 23 June 1849, Mordaunt Hall, Sur-
rey®, or at 13 Cavendish Square, London (T.).
Edward Hanning Lee assumed the prefix surname of Hanning
in 1874; Major 2d Life Guards, and J.P.
Residence, — The Old Manor House, Bighton, Alresford, Hants.
Children of Edward Hanning Hanning-Lee (114-20) and
Georgiana Emma Marjoribanks.
114-53. I. RoBiNiA Marion, b. 25 Aug. 1874, London®.
II. Hazel, b. 15 Aug. 1877, The Hall, Bushey, Herts®.
ui. Vaughan Alexander Edward, b. 1 Oct. 1878, Itchen House,
Itchen Abbas, Hants®; Lieutenant R.N., H.M.S. Juno®.
IV. Francis, b. 29 Sept. 1880, 7 Devonshire Place, London, W.®;
Lieutenant R.N., served in the engagements at Tientsin
during the Boxer rising, and the reUef of the legations®.
114-21. AMELIA CATHARINE ROCHFORT, dau. of Hon.
Charlotte Hood (114-10) and Horace Wilham Noel Rochfort; b.
22 Aug. 1846, Clogrenane, co. Carlow, Ireland®; m. Thomas Paken-
ham Law, K.C., 14 Dec. 1871, Clozdah Church, Clogrenane®; son
of Samuel Law and Sarah Pakenham of Kilbarrack House, Raheny,
CO. Dublin, Ireland®; b. 28 May 1834, Great Denmark St., Dubhn®;
d. 29 May 1905, Kilbarrack House, Raheny, co. Dublin®.
Children of Amelia Catharine Rochfort (114-21) and
Thomas Pakenham Law.
114-54. I. Samuel Horace, b. 22 Oct. 1873, at 48 St. Stephens Green,
Dublin®.
II. Alexander Henry, b. 27 Feb. 1878, at 48 St. Stephens Green®;
B.A.
hi. Thomas Pakenham, b. 27 May 1879, Belgrave Square, Monks-
ton®; BA.
IV. Mabel Harriet, b. 19 Nov. 1880, at 48 St. Stephens Green®.
Family records of Amelia Catharine Rochfort (114-21) and her descend-
ants were contributed by her son Samuel Horace Law (114-54).
114-22. WILLIAM ROBERT HOOD ROCHFORT, son of Hon.
Charlotte Hood (114-10) and Horace William Noel Rochfort; b.
29 Dec. 1847, Clogrenane, co. Carlow, Ireland®; m. Helen Blanche
Pahner, 14 Apr. 1875, at Templenoe Church, Kenmare, co. Kerry,
728 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
Ireland®; dau. of Robert Samuel Palmer of Dromquinna, co. Kerry,
and Anna Maria Deane Spread®; b. 25 Mar. 1851, ®.
Residence, — Cahir Abbey, Cahir, co. Tippcrary.
114-23. ARTHUR WELLINGTON ALEXANDER NELSON
HOOD, 2D VISCOUNT BRIDPORT, son of Alexander Nelson
Hood, 1st Viscount Bridport (114-11), and Lady Mary Penelope
Hill; b. 15 Dec. 1839, at the Marquis of Downshire's, Hanover Sq.,
London, England® (T.); succeeded 1904; m. Lady Maria Georgina
Julia Fox-Strangways, 4 Apr. 1872, at Abbotsbury, co. Dorset®;
sister of Henry Edward the 5th Earl of Ilchester, and only dau. of
Hon. John George Charles Fox-Strangways of Brickworth House,
CO. Wilts, and Amelia 3d dau. of the late Edward Marjoribanks®;
b. 23 Apr. 1846, Edinburgh, Scotland®.
Viscount Bridport was educated at the Royal Military College,
Sandhurst; and became Captain of the 25th Foot. Formerly
Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant W. Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry;
J.P. for Somerset; M.P. for W. Somerset from 1868 to 1880; C.B.
(civil) 1892.
Residence, — Sudley Lodge, Bognor, Sussex.
Children of Arthur Wellington Alexander Nelson Hood,
2d Viscount Bridport (114-23), and Lady Maria
Georgina Julia Fox-Strangways.
114^55. I. Hon. Mary, b. 19 Jan. 1873, London, England®.
II. Hon. Sibil Amy, b. 10 Aug. 1874, London®.
III. Hon. Alexander John Nelson, b. 13 Aug. 1876, London®;
d. 31 Aug. 1877, New Lodge, SaUsbury, Wilts®.
114-56. IV. Hon. Maurice Henry Nelson, b. 16 Jan. 1881, Cricket St.
Thomas, Chard, co. Somerset®.
Family records of Arthur Wellington Alexander Nelson Hood, 2d Viscount
Bridport (114-23), and his descendants were contributed by himself, and as
noted under (114-55).
114-24. HON. NINA MARIA HOOD, dau. of Alexander Nelson
Hood, 1st Viscount Bridport (114-11) and Lady Mary Penelope
Hill; b. 4 Sept. 1841, 19 Hanover Sq., London, England® (G.M., and
T.); Woman of the Bedchamber to Queen Victoria, from 1873 to
1891, with orders, Victoria and Albert, and Jubilee Medal®; m.
Colonel George Arthur Ferguson, D.L., 7 Feb. 1861, Chapel Royal,
Windsor Park® (T.) ; son of the late Admiral and Hon. George Fer-
guson of Pitfour, and Elizabeth Jane dau. of Clotworthy 1st Lord
Langford®; b. 17 Mar. 1835 (1836®), Charles St., Berkeley Sq.,
London, as the son of the Hon. Mrs. Ferguson of Pitfour (G.M., and
T.) ; formerly of the Grenadier Guards.
Residence, — Pitfour, Mintlaw, Scotland.
and samuel, first viscount hood. 729
Children of Hon. Nina Maria Hood (114-24) and
Colonel George Arthur Ferguson.
114-57. I. Arthur George, b. 22 June 1862, London, England®.
II. Francis William, b. 29 July 1863, London®; d. 15 Jan. 1896,
Victoria, South Africa®.
114-58. III. Edwin Augustus, b. 24 Sept. 1864, London®.
114-59. IV. Edith Rosa, b. 7 Feb. 1867, London®.
114-60. V. Charles Alexander, b. 21 Oct. 1873, Pitfour, North Britain®.
114-61. VI. Mary Georgina, b. 14 May 1877, Pitfour®.
Family records of Hon. Nina Maria Hood (114-24) and her descendants
were contributed by herself, except as noted under (114-58), and (114-59).
114-25. HON. HORATIO NELSON SANDYS HOOD, son of
Alexander Nelson Hood, 1st Viscount Bridport (114-11) and Lady-
Mary Penelope Hill; b. 24 Mar. 1843, Portland Place, London,
England® (G.M.); d. 3 Feb. 1881, Shanghai, China, and is buried
there®; Commander of H.M.S. Pegasus, R.N.®; m. Isabella Emily
Mundy, 28 Sept. 1872, St. James' Church, Piccadilly, London,
S.W.®; 2d dau. of Major, Sir Robert Miller Mundy, R.A., K.C.M.G.
of Hollybank, Emsworth, Hants, and Isabella Leyborne youngest
dau. of General Leyborne Popham of Littlecote, Wilts®; b. ,
Woolwich, Kent, England®.
Isabella Emily Hood m. 2d Percy James Edward Leveson, 7
Aug. 1888, St. Mary's The Boltons, London, S.W.®; son of S.
Leveson Esq.®; b. 9 Jan. 1838, ®; d. 1 Mar. 1896, Southsea,
Hants®; bur. Highland Road Cemetery, Southsea®.
Family records of Hon. Horatio Nelson Sandys Hood (114-25) were con-
tributed by his brother Arthur Wellington Alexander Nelson Hood (114-23),
2d Viscount Bridport.
114-26. HON. MARY HOOD, dau. of Alexander Nelson Hood,
1st Viscount Bridport (114-11) and Lady Mary Penelope Hill;
b. 4 June 1846, 50 Grosvenor Street, London, Midd., England®
(G.M.); d. 6 Apr. 1909, Marseilles, France®; bur. Arrow, Alcester,
CO. Warwick®; m. Capt. Hugh de Grey Seymour, 6th Marquis of
Hertford, 16 Apr. 1868®, Chapel Royal, Windsor Park (G.M., and
T.); eldest son of Major-General Francis Hugh George Seymour,
5th Marquis of Hertford, and Lady Emily Murray 6th dau. of Wil-
liam 3d Earl of Mansfield®; b. 22 Oct. 1843, Dublin, Ireland®; d.
23 Mar. 1912, Ragley Hall, Alcester, and bur. at Arrow, Alcester®.
Hugh de Grey Seymour, 6th Marquis of Hertford, was late Cap-
tain in the Grenadier Guards, late Comptroller of H.M. Queen Vic-
toria's household. Lieutenant-Colonel, and Colonel of the War-
wickshire Yeomanry, 1900-5. A.D.C. to King Edward VII. He
succeeded to Marquisate the 25 Jan. 1884.
Seat, — Ragley Hall, Alcester, Warwickshire, England.
730 the descendants of susannah linzee
Children of Hon. Mary Hood (114-26) and Hugh de Grey
Seymour, 6th Marquis of Hertford.
114-62. I. Lady Margaret Alice, b. 22 Mar. 1869, London®.
114-63. II. Lord George Francis Alexander, b. 20 Oct. 1871, London®.
114-64. III. Lady Emily Mary, b. 4 Aug. 1873, Ragley Hall, Alcester,
Warwickshire®.
114-65. IV. Lady Victoria Frederica Wilhelmina Georgina, b. 20
Oct. 1874, London®.
114-66. V. Lady Jane Edith, b. 1 Apr. 1877, London®.
VI. Lord Henry Charles, b. 18 May 1878, 20 Beaufort Gardens®
(T.), Captain Grenadier Guards®.
114-67. VII. Lord Edward Beauchamp, b. 22 Nov. 1879, Ragley Hall®.
114r-68. VIII. Lord George Frederick, b. 2 Sept. 1881, Park Hall, Salford
Priories, West Evesham, co. Worcester®.
114-27. HON. ADELAIDE FANNY HOOD, dau. of Alexander
Nelson, 1st Viscount Bridport (114-11) and Lady Mary Penelope
Hill; b. 13 Dec. 1850, Pixton Park, Dulverton, Somerset, England®
(T.); m. Captain Herbert Frederic Gye, R.N., M.V.O., 16 Sept.
1879, Cricket St. Thomas Church, Chard, Somerset®; son of Fred-
eric Gye Esq., of London, and Hughes®; b. 23 Feb. 1843,
®; d. 26 Apr. 1906, London® (T.).
Herbert Frederic Gye retired as Captain of the Royal Navy;
M.V.O., and officer of the Legion of Honour in 1905. These honours
were conferred by H.M. King Edward VIL, and by the President of
the French Republic, on the occasion of the visit of the English Fleet
to Brest, where Captain Gye was H.B. Majesty's consul from 1899
to 1906.
Residence, — 5 Westbourne Gardens, Folkestone, Kent.
Children of Hon. Adelaide Fanny Hood (114-27) and
Captain Herbert Frederick Gye.
114-69. I. Evelyn Mary, b. 10 Oct. 1880, London®.
II. Mabel Louise, b. 6 Jan. 1882, London®; Maid of Honour
to the Queen in 1911®.
III. Nina, b. 4 Apr. 1883, London®.
IV. Alexander Hugh, b. 7 Feb. 1884, London®; Lieutenant-
Com., R.N.
V. Irene Alice, b. 2 Feb. 1889, Paris, France®.
Family records of Hon. Adelaide Fanny Hood (114-27) and her descend-
ants were contributed by herself.
114-28. HON. ROSA PENELOPE HOOD, dau. of Alexander
Nelson Hood, 1st Viscount Bridport (114-11) and Lady Mary Pe-
nelope Hill; b. 1 Sept. 1852, Pixton Park, Dulverton, Somerset® (T.);
Maid of Honour to Queen Victoria, 1886-94®; m. William Herbert
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 731
Evans Esq., 31 July 1894, Cricket St. Thomas Church, Somerset®;
son of WilUam Bertram Evans and Jane 5th dau. of John Boyd of
Broadmeadows, Selkirk, Scotland®; b. 11 July 1836, ®; d.
18 Sept. 1900, Forde Abbey, Chard, Dorset®.
Residence, — 36 Chapel Street, Belgrave Square, London.
114-29. HON. ALFRED NELSON HOOD, son of Alexander
Nelson Hood, 1st Viscount Bridport (114-11), and Lady Mary Penel-
ope Hill; b. 1 Oct. 1858, Cumberland Lodge, Windsor Park® (G.M.,
and T.) ; m. Ada Louisa Gavegan, 29 Sept. 1910, The Oratory, South
Kensington, London®; eldest dau. of the late Lieutenant-Colonel
Francis Charles Gavegan and Ada Louisa only dau. of Captain Per-
cival of Richmond, Surrey®; b. 18 Apr. 1876, Aldershot, Hants®.
Educated at Eton ; and of the Princess Charlotte of Wales, Royal
Berks Regt.
Residence, — 221 Preston Drive, Brighton, Sussex.
114-30. ALEXANDER WILLIAM HALL, son of Hon. Catherine
Louisa Hood (114-13) and Henry Hall; b. 20 June 1838, Upper
Harley St., London, England (G.M.); m. Emma Gertrude Jowitt,
27 Aug. 1863, Charlcombe Church, Somerset (G.M., and T.); dau.
of the late Edward Jowitt of Eltofts, co. York, J. P., and Mary Fort
of Read Hall, Lancashire®; b. .
Alexander William Hall matriculated from Oxford University
the 15 Oct. 1858, aged 20. He is a J.P., and D.L., and High Sheriff
in 1867; also M.P. for Oxford, from Mar. 1874 to May 1880, and
from 1885 to 1892.
Residence, — Barton Abbey, Steeple Aston, Oxfordshire.
Children of Alexander William Hall (114-30) and
Emma Gertrude Jowitt.
114-70. I. Marion Alexandra Gertrude, b. 31 Aug. 1864, St. Thomas,
Oxford (T.).
114-71. II. Alexander Nelson, b. 25 July 1865, Dun's Tew, Oxfordshire
(T.).
114-72. III. Muriel, b. 1869, Shipton Court, Oxon®.
114-73. IV. Amabel, b. 1871, Shipton Court®.
114-74. V. Mary Verena, b. 1874, Barton Lodge, Oxon®.
114-75. VI. Monica, b. 1880, Oxford®.
VII. Robin Henry Edward, b. 29 Jan. 1882, Barton Lodge, Oxon®.
Family records of Alexander William Hall (114-30) and his descendants
were contributed by his son Alexander Nelson Hall (114-71).
114-31. HENRY SAMUEL HALL, son of Hon. Catherine Louisa
Hood (114-13) and Henry Hall; b. 17 Oct. 1839, Upper Harley St.,
London (G.M.); m. Eleanor Elizabeth Mary Boxer, 21 Jan. 1874,
732 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
All Saints' Church, Ryde, eldest dau. of Gen. Edward Mourrier
Boxer, R.A., F.R.S. and , and granddaughter of the late
Admiral Sir Edward Boxer, K.C.B. (T.) ; b. .
Henry Samuel Hall was formerly Capt. 6th Dragoon Guards
(Carabiniers) ; he served in the Indian Mutiny; Lieutenant-Colonel
and Hon. Col. 2d Vol. Battn. Oxfordshire Light Infantry (V.D.).
C.B. (civil) 1902.
Residence, — 25 Longridge Road, Earl's Court, S.W., London.
114-32. HILARE CHARLOTTE HALL, dau. of Hon. Catherine
Louisa Hood (114-13); and Henry Hall; b. ; d. 1 Mar.
1907, ; m. John de Burgh Rochfort, Lieutenant R.H.A., 29
Dec. 1863, Steeple Barton (G.M.); eldest son of Horace William
Noel Rochfort Esq. of Clogrenane, co. Carlow, Ireland, and 1st wife
Frances Elizabeth eldest dau. of Thomas Phillip Cosby of Strad-
bally Hall, Queens co., Ireland; b. 28 June 1838, ; d. 17 Aug.
1908, Clogrenane, .
Children of Hilare Charlotte Hall (114-32) and
John de Burgh Rochfort.
114-76. L Catherine Frances, b. 2 June 1867, .
II. Eva Blanche, b. 10 June 1871, .
114-77. III. Hilare Gertrude, b. 12 Aug. 1873, Charlton Kings, Glouces-
tershire®.
114-78. IV. Horace Cosby, b. 16 May 1877, .
V. Grace, b. 20 Aug. 1879, .
114-79. VI. Oswald John, b. 25 Jan. 1883, .
114-33. HUGH HALL, son of Hon. Catherine Louisa Hood
(114-13) and Henry Hall; b. 12 Dec. 1848, Mansfield St., London,
England® (G.M.); m. Elinor Mildred Hopkins, 9 Dec. 1880, Aghern
Church, CO. Cork, Ireland® (T.) ; dau. of Rev, John Wright Hopkins,
Vicar of Aghern, and Mary Charlotte Bull dau. of Dr. Bull of Cork®;
b. .
Hugh Hall was of Merton College, Oxford, mat. 29 Jan. 1868,
aged 19; B.A. 1871, M.A. 1878, B.C.L. 1882; of Barton Abbey,
Oxon. Barrister-at-law, Inner Temple, 1884. See Foster's Men at
the Bar, and Rugby School register.
Residence, — 100 Holywell, Oxford.
Child of Hugh Hall (114-33) and Elinor Mildred Hopkins.
114-80. I. Hugh Frederick Gethin, b. 24 Oct. 1881, Aghern Vicarage,
CO. Cork, Ireland®.
Family records of Hugh Hall (114-33) and his descendants were con-
tributed by himself.
Edward Dexter Sohier
181{>-1888
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 733
114-34. CATHERINE HESTER HALL, dau. of Hon. Catherine
Louisa Hood (114-13) and Henry Hall; b. prob. 21 Apr. 1850 at the
residence of Dowager Viscountess Torrington (G.M.); but the year
1850 makes her only 15 years of age when she married; m. Stafford
Majendin Brown Esq., of Westbury, Wilts, 16 May 1865, Steeple
Barton Church, Oxfordshire (G.M., and T.); son of Stafford Brown
of Calne, Wilts.
Stafford Majendin Brown matriculated from Oriel College, Oxford
University, the 21 Feb. 1861, aged 18.
114-35. KATHERINE MARY WALROND, dau. of Hon.
Frances Caroline Hood (114-14) and Sir John Walrond Walrond;
b. 8 Apr. 1846, at 12 Wimpole Street, London, England® (G.M.);
m. Charles Arthur Williams Troyte, of Huntsham Court, Bampton,
Devon, England, 21 June 1864, at Uffculme Church®; son of Arthur
Henry Dyke Troyte and Frances dau. of Robert Williams of Bride-
head®; also grandson of Sir Thomas Acland, 10th Bart, whose 2d
son the said Arthur Heniy Dyke Troyte assumed the name of Troyte
instead of Acland on succeeding by will to the estates of Huntsham
of the late Rev. Edward Berkeley Troyte D.C.L. in 1852®; b. 11
May 1842, Wollaston House, Dorchester, Dorset®; d. 11 Apr. 1896,
Torquay, Devon®; Lord of the manor and patron of Huntsham;
late Colonel commanding 1st Regt. Devon Yeomanry Cavalry, and
high sheriff in 1881®.
Residence, — Formerly at Bickleigh, Tiverton, Devon, but now
Broom Hill, Tiverton.
Children of Katherine Mary Walrond (114-35) and
Charles Arthur William Troyte.
I. Arthur Ack^nd, b. 30 Mar. 1865, Huntsham Court, Devon®;
d. 30 Mar. 1883, at 45 Brook Street, London®.
114-81. II. Hugh Leonard Acland, b. 18 Dec. 1870, Upper Brook Street,
London®.
114-82. III. Frances Lucy, b. 25 Sept. 1867, Bradfield, Devon®.
IV. Cicely Mary, b. 13 Jan. 1869, New Court, Exeter, Devon®
(T.); is a Sister of the Community of St. Mary the Virgin,
Wantage®.
114-83. V. Gilbert John Acland, b. 4 Sept. 1876, Huntsham Court®.
114-84. VI. Herbert Walter Acland, b. 13 Sept. 1882, Huntsham Court®.
Family records of Katherine Mary Walrond (114-35) and her descendants
were contributed by herself.
114-36. WILLIAM HOOD WALROND, 2D BARONET, AND
1ST LORD WALERAN, son of Hon. Frances Caroline Hood (114-
14) and Sir John Walrond Walrond; b. 26 Feb. 1849, Exeter, Devon,
England® (G.M., and T.); m. 1st Ehzabeth Katharine Pitman, 11
734 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
Apr. 1871, Shillingford Church, near Exeter®; only child of James
Samuel Pitman, Esq., of Dunchideock House, Devon, and EUza-
beth dau. of Rev. Nathaniel Speare Cole, Vicar of South Brent,
Devon®; d. 11 Oct. 1911, at 44 Hans Mansions, London®.
Lord Waleran m. 2d Helena Margaret, widow of Wilfred Grant of
Brighton, 28 Oct. 1913, St. George's, Hanover Square, London®;
dau. of C T Morrison formerly of Shanghai, China,
and St. Margarets Bay, Kent, England®; b. .
William Hood Walrond was formerly Captain in the Grenadier
Guards, then Lieutenant-Colonel and Hon. Col. 1st Vol. Batn.,
Devonshire regiment (V.D.); is a J. P. and D.L. for Devon; M.P.
for E. Devon, 1880-5, and for Tiverton Div. of Devon, 1885-1906;
was Junior Lord of the Treasury June 1885 to Jan. 1886, and July
1886 to Aug. 1892; he succeeded to the Baronetcy in 1889, and was
created Baron Waleran of Uffculme, Devon (peerage of united king-
dom) in 1905; became Patronage Secretary to the Treasury July
1895 to Aug. 1902, and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster Aug.
1902 to Dec. 1905; P.C. 1899.
Residence, — 44 Hans Mansions, London, S.W.
Children of William Hood Walrond, 1st Lord Waleran (114-
36) AND 1st wife Elizabeth Katharine Pitman.
114-85. I. Hon. Evelyn Maud, b. 6 Feb. 1872, New Court, Topsham,
Devon®.
II. Hon. Violet Frances, b. and d. 6 Feb. 1873, New Court®,
III. Hon. John Neville Hood, b. 26 Nov. 1874, New Court®;
d. 30 Dec. 1902, San Reno, Italy, unmarried®.
114-86. IV. Hon. William Lionel Charles, b. 22 May 1876, London®.
114-87. V. Hon. Dorothy Katharine, b. 1 Oct. 1877, London®.
VI. Hon. Gladys Mary, b. 11 Apr. 1880®; d. — Nov. 1883,
New Court®.
Family records of William Hood Walrond, 1st Lord Waleran (114-36),
and his descendants were contributed by himself.
114-37. MARGARET WALROND, dau. of Hon. Frances Caro-
line Hood (114-14) and Sir John Walrond Walrond; b. 16 Nov.
1851, Linden, Near Wellington, Somerset, England®; m. Hon.
Charles Henry Rolle Hepburn-Stuart-Forbes-Trefusis, 20th Baron
Clinton, 30 Mar. 1875, Uffculme, Devon®; son of Charles Rodolph,
19th Baron Clinton, and Lady Elizabeth Georgiana Kerr dau. of
William Kerr, 6th Marquis of Lothian®; b. 2 Mar. 1834, Rome,
Italy®; d. 29 Mar. 1904, Egypt®.
Hon. Charles Henry Rolle Trefusis m. 1st Hon. Harriet WilUa-
mina Stuart Forbes, 29 July 1858, Fasque, Kincardineshire (G.M.);
only child of the late Sir John Stuart Forbes (Hepburn-Forbes)
of Pitsligo and Fettercairn, Kincardineshire, 8th Bart., who m. 14
June 1834 Lady Harriett Louisa Anne dau. of Wilham Kerr, 3d
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 735
Marquis of Lothian®; b. about 1835; d. 4 July 1869, aged 34 y.,
at Heanton Satchville, near Beaford, North Devon® (T.).
Baron CHnton assumed by Royal license, the 4 Sept. 1867, the
surnames of Hepburn-Stuart-Forbes in addition to that of Trefusis.
Residence, — 31 Courtfield Road, London, S.W., and Froyle
House, Alton, Hants.
Children of Margaret Walrond (114-37) and Charles Henry
RoLLE Hepburn-Stuart-Forbes-Trefusis, 20th Baron Clinton.
I. Hon. Edith, b. 12 Feb. 1876, 14 Chapel St., Park Lane,
London, England® (T.).
II. Hon. John Frederick, b. 14 Jan. 1878, 32 Bruton St., Berke-
ley Sq., London® (T.) ; Major Irish Guards, served in South
African War, was A.D.C. to General Lord Methuen,
1904-9.
114-88. III. Hon. Walter Alexander, b. 1 July 1879, London®.
IV. Hon. Schomberg Charles, b. 22 Mar. 1882, London®.
114-89. V. Hon. Evelyn Mary, b. 3 July 1883, London®.
114-90. VI. Hon. Robert Henry, b. 1 July 1888, London®.
114-91. vii. Hon. Harriet Margaret, b. 20 Mar. 1891, London®.
114-38. GERTRUDE WALROND, dau. of Hon. Frances Caro-
line Hood (114-14) and Sir John Walrond Walrond; b. 8 Aug. 1853,
Foxdown, near WelUngton, Somerset, England® (G.M.); m. Sir
Charles Thomas Dyke Acland, 12th Bart., 1 Nov. 1879, at All Saints
Chapel, Bradfield, CuUompton, Devon®; son of Sir Thomas Dyke
Acland, M.P., Uth Bart., and Mary eldest dau. of the late Sir Charles
Mordaunt, Bart.®; b. 16 July 1842, Queen Street, Mayfair, London®
(G.M., and T.).
Sir Charles Thomas Dyke Acland is a M.A. Oxford, and barrister-
at-law, Inner Temple, in 1869. Captain of the Devon Mounted
Rifles 1866-77; Major and Honorary Lieutenant-Colonel in 1886
of 1st Devon Yeomanry, 1883 to 1893. J.P. for Cornwall and Devon,
and High Sheriff of Devon in 1903.
Residences, — Holnicote, Taunton, Devon, and 50 Lennox Gar-
dens, London, S.W.
114-39. MARY CAROLINE WALROND, dau. of Hon. Frances
Caroline Hood (114-14) and Sir John Walrond Walrond; b. 9 Sept.
1854, Bradfield, CuUompton, Devon, England® (G.M., and T.);
m. 1st Lieutenant-Colonel Sir George Clay, 3d Bart., 5 Oct. 1876,
All Saints Chapel, Bradfield®; son of Sir William Clay and Harriett
dau. of Thomas Dickason of Fullwell Lodge, Midd.®; b. 14 Aug.
1831, Nottingham Place, London (T.); d. 30 June 1878, at 17 Caven-
dish Square, London®.
Captain Sir George Clay m. 1st Caroline Elizabeth Chichester,
736 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
8 Mar. 1862, Brighton, Sussex (G.M.); only dau. of Sir John Palmer
Bruce Chichester, 1st Bart., of Arlington Court, Barnstaple, Devon,
and Caroline dau. of Thomas Thistlethwayte, Esq.; b. ; d.
6 Apr. 1873, Chalfont, Bucks®, or at Catesfield, Fareham, Hants,
as Carohne Elizabeth the wife of Major Clay (T.); and left two
daughters®.
Mary Caroline Clay m. 2d Lieutenant-Colonel Walter Henry
Holbech, 28 Feb. 1881, St. George's, Hanover Square, London®;
eldest son of the Venerable Archdeacon Charles William Holbech
of Farnborough Hall, co. Warwick, and Laura Harriette 2d dau. of
John Armytage, Esq.®; b. 11 May 1845, at Farnborough®; of the
60th Rifles®; d. 6 Mar. 1901, Chalfont, Bucks®.
Residence, — The Grange, Farnborough, Banbury.
Child of Mary Caroline Walrond (114-39) and 1st husband
Sir George Clay.
I. Sybil Mary, b. 18 Jan. 1878, at 17 Cavendish Square, London®;
m. Samuel Horace Law (114-54).
Children of Mary Caroline Walrond (114-39) and 2d husband
Walter Henry Holbech.
II. Walter Henry Willl\m Hugh, b. 18 Aug. 1882, in Canada®;
Lieutenant Scots Guards®; wounded in Belgium, 25 Oct.
1914, near Ypres®; d. 1 Nov. 1914, Woolwich Hospital®.
III. Ronald Herbert Acland, b. 6 Jan. 1887, at Woodstock Road,
Oxford®.
IV. Olive Ruth, b. 31 Jan. 1893, at 1 Upper Brook St., London®.
V. Maejorie Walrond, b. 21 Oct. 1897, ChaKont, Bucks®.
114-40. EDITH ISABEL WALROND, dau. of Hon. Frances
Caroline Hood (114-14) and Sir John Walrond Walrond; b. 30 Apr.
1857, Bradfield, Devon, England®; m. James Herbert Fellowes, of
Kingston House, Devon, 29 July 1875, All Saints Church, Uffculme,
Bradfield®; who assumed by Royal license the surname of Benyon
instead of Fellowes in 1897®; Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire; son of
James Fellowes and Gertrude Charlotte dau. of Nathaniel Mickle-
thwaite of Taverham Hall, Norfolk®; b. 3 Oct. 1849, Cambridge®.
James Fellowes was younger brother to Edward Fellowes, 1st
Lord de Ramsey.
Residence, — Englefield House, near Reading, Berkshire, and 35
Pont Street, S.W., London.
Children of Edith Isabel Walrond (114-40) and
James Herbert (Fellowes) Benyon.
114-92. I. Gertrude, b. 29 Aug. 1876, London®.
II. Edith Marion, b. 19 Jan. 1880, London®.
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 737
III. Henry Arthur, b. Dec. 1884, London®; Lord Lieutenant of
Berkshire, and Lieutenant Royal Berkshire Yeomanry®,
IV. Winifred, b. 28 Mar. 1893, London®.
Family records of Edith Isabel Wakond (114-40) and her descendants
were contributed by herself.
114-41. ARTHUR MELVILLE HOOD WALROND, son of
Hon. Frances Caroline Hood (114-14) and Sir John Walrond Wal-
rond; b. 17 Mar. 1861, Bradfield, Devon, England® (G.M.); late
Sub-Lieutenant in the Royal Navy; m. Marion Coleridge, 27 Dec.
1888, Ottery St. Mary, Devon®; 3d dau. of William Rennell
Coleridge of Salston, Ottery, co. Devon, and Katharine Frances
only surviving dau. of the late Robert Cutts Barton, R.N., of Bur-
rough, North Devon®; b. 1861, Salston, Ottery St. Mary,
Devon®.
Residence, — Redhayes, Pinhoe, Exeter, Devon.
Children of Arthur Melville Hood Walrond (114-41) and
Marion Coleridge.
I. Victor, b. 19 Nov. 1889, Exeter, Devon®; Lieutenant, R.A.®.
114-93. II. Nancy Frances, b. 9 Sept. 1891, Exeter®.
114-42. HON. MABEL EDITH HOOD, dau. of Francis Wheler
4th Viscount Hood (114-15) and Edith Lydia Drummond Ward;
b. 26 May 1866, 44 Bryanstone Sq., London, Midd., England® (T.);
d. 18 Jan. 1904, London®; m. Francis Denzil Edward Baring, 5th
Baron Ashburton, 25 July 1889, at St. George's, Hanover Square,
London, W.®; son of Alexander Hugh Baring, 4th Baron Ashburton,
and Hon. Leonora Caroline 2d dau. of Edward St. Vincent, 9th
Baron Digby®; b. 20 July 1866, 58 Lowndes Square, London®
(G.M.); succeeded 1889.
Francis Denzil Edward Baring, 5th Baron Ashburton, m. 2d Fran-
ces Donnelly of New York, N. Y., U. S. A., 19 Feb. 1906, at the British
Embassy Church in Paris, France®; dau. of James Caryl Donnelly
and Lilian Beams®; b. 6 Apr. 1884, New York, N. Y.®.
Baron Ashburton was educated at Eton, and is a D.L. for South-
ampton; also Major in the Hampshire Yeomanry Carabiniers.
Residence, — The Grange, Alresford, Hants, England.
Children of Hon. Mabel Edith Hood (114-42) and Francis
Denzil Edw^ard Baring, 5th Baron Ashburton.
I. Hon. Venetia Marjorie Mabel, b. 30 Apr. 1890, London,
England®; maid of honour to the Queen from 1911®.
II. Hon. Aurea Vera, b. U Aug. 1891, The Grange, Alresford,
Hants®.
738 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
HI. Hon. Angela Mildred, b. 9 Dec. 1893, The Grange®.
IV. Hon. Violet Alma Madeline, b. 12 Sept. 1895, The Grange®.
V. Hon. Alexander Francis St. Vincent, b. 7 Apr. 1898,
London®.
114-43. GROSVENOR ARTHUR ALEXANDER, 5TH VIS-
COUNT HOOD, son of Francis Wheler, 4th Viscount Hood (114-
15) and Edith Lydia Drummond Ward; b. 13 Nov. 1868, at 40
South St., Park Lane, London, Midd., England® (T.); Viscount
Hood m. Jane Primrose Stapleton-Cotton, 28 Feb. 1911, Private
Chapel, Lambeth Palace®; dau. of Colonel the Hon. Richard South-
well George Stapleton-Cotton, and Hon. Jane Charlotte 2d dau. of
Frederick Henry 2d Baron Methuen®; b. 19 Apr. 1882, Comber-
mere, county Cheshire®.
Viscount Hood was educated at Eton and the Royal Military
Academy, Woolwich ; he was Lieutenant in the Royal Artillery from
1887 to 1889; Lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards 1889, and Cap-
tain of the same in 1899; then Major of the Grenadier Guards from
1905 to 1907. He served in the Ashanti Expedition of 1895-6,
gaining the special Service Corps Star; and then in the South African
War from 1899 to 1902, as D.A.A.G., receiving the Queen's medal
with five clasps, and the King's medal with two clasps. He suc-
ceeded his father as 5th and present Viscount in 1907, and retired
from the army in that year. He became Lieutenant-Colonel com-
manding the 7th Regiment of the City of London Battalion from
1912 to 1914, the Territorial Force. D.A.A.G. Lines of communica-
tion 1914.
Seat, — Barton Seagrave, Kettering, Northants. Town resi-
dence, — 1 Park Square West, Regent's Park, London, N.W.
114-44. HON. HORACE LAMBERT ALEXANDER HOOD,
son of Francis Wheler, 4th Viscount Hood (114-15) and Edith Lydia
Drummond Ward; b. 2 Oct. 1870, at 40 South Street, Park Lane,
London, England®; d. 31 May 1916, in the Battle of Jutland, in
the North Sea®; m. Ellen Floyd Nickerson, 19 Jan. 1910, Burling-
ton, Iowa, U. S. A., by Rev. Dr. Jones of Christ Episcopal Church®;
dau. of Albert Edward Touzalin, past president of the Santa Fe, and
the Chicago, Burlington & Northern Rys., and Ellen Floj^d®; b.
13 Feb. 1872, Burlington, Iowa®.
Ellen Floyd Touzalin m. 1st George Augustus Nickerson of Boston
and Dedham, Mass., 12 Nov. 1892 (H. C. R. Class 1876), ;
b. 12 Jan. 1854, Jamaica Plain, Boston®; H. C. 1876, H. L. S. 1879;
d. 2 Sept. 1901, at Boston, by Dedham*, as George A., aged 47 y.
7 m. 20 d., b. Jamaica Plain, Mass., son of Joseph and Louisa (Wins-
low) Nickerson both of Brewster, Mass., bur. Forest Hills Cemetery.
Hon. Horace Lambert Alexander Hood, CM., M.V.O., D.S.O.,
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 739
R.N., entered the navy on the Britannia in 1883, and later was on
the Calliope at Samoa; Lieutenant in 1890, Commander in 1898,
and served in the Nile Expedition 1897-8, receiving the 4th Class
Medjidie; was naval attache at Washington; served on the Hya-
cinth in Somaliland in 1903-4, and created Captain. Became Cap-
tain in command of the Royal Naval College at Osborne, Isle of
Wight, Hants, from 1910-13, and Naval A.D.C. to H.M. in 1912,
and Naval Sec. to First Lord of the Admiralty in 1914. Was Rear-
Admiral in command of the Monitors in operations on the coast
of Belgium, and after distinguished service was lost on the Invincible
in the Battle off Jutland in the Skager-Rack.
Residence, — East Sheen Lodge, East Sheen, Surrey.
Children of Hon. Horace Lambert Alexander Hood (114-44)
AND Ellen Floyd Touzalin.
I. Samuel, b. 15 Oct. 1910, London®.
II. Alexander, b. U Mar, 1914, Sheen, Surrey®.
Family records of Hon. Horace Lambert Alexander Hood (114-44) were
contributed by his wife.
114-45. HON. NEVILLE ALBERT HOOD, son of Francis
Wheler 4th Viscount Hood (114-15) and Edith Lydia Drummond
Ward; b. 4 Oct. 1872, at 10 Chesterfield Street, Mayfair, London,
England® (T.) ; m. Evelyn Mary Broad, 30 Apr. 1908, Parish Church,
Falmouth, Cornwall®; dau. of Herman Usticke Broad of Tresilian,
Falmouth, who assumed the name of Pender his wife's maiden sur-
name, and Catherine Maria Pender®; b. 10 Nov. 1889, Boskenna,
Falmouth®.
Hon. Neville Albert Hood was educated at the Royal Military
Academy at Woolwich; late Captain in the R.A., and late Captain
in the R.G.A., 1900-1; served in South Africa 1899-1902; now a
Major.
Residence, — Coozvean, Devoran, Cornwall.
Children of Hon. Neville Albert Hood (114-45) and
Evelyn Mary Broad.
I. Edith Rosamary, b. 29 Mar. 1909, Coozvean, Devoran®.
II. Peter Neville, b. 4 Sept. 1913, Coozvean, Devoran®.
III. Eveline Suzanne, b. 8 Jan. 1917, at 49 Hanover Gate Man-
sions, Regents Park, N.W., London®.
114-46. HON. FRANCIS GEORGE HOOD, son of Francis
Wheler 4th Viscount Hood (114-15) and Edith Lydia Drummond
Ward; b. 28 Mar. 1880, 10 Chesterfield St., Mayfair, London,
Midd., England® (T.); m. Helen Kendall Mouncey, 20 Oct. 1904,
740 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
Christchurch Cathedral, Victoria, B. C.®; eldest dau, of Lieutenant-
Colonel the Hon. Edward Gawler Prior, of Victoria, British Columbia,
P.C. Canada, and Suzette Wark®; b. 16 Nov. 1878, Victoria, B. C®.
Hon. Francis George Hood was educated at the Royal Military-
Academy, Woolwich; he joined the Royal Engineers 6 Jan. 1900,
and is now Captain R.E.
Child of Hon. Francis George Hood (114^6) and
Helen Kendall Mouncey.
I. Francis Basil, b. 5 Sept. 1905, Esquimalt, B. C®.
114-47. SAMUEL WYNN HORNBY HOOD, son of Hon. Albert
Hood (114-17) and Julia Jane Hornby; b. 30 Mar. 1869, Devonport,
Devon, England®; m. Miriam Ethel Nora Smith, 29 Oct. 1906,
St. Luke's Church, Southampton, Hants®; dau. of John Lionel
Richardson-Smith and Evelyn Mary Archer-Burton®; b. — Oct.
1877, Stonehouse, Gloucester®,
Residence, — Curdridge, Botley, Hants.
Child of Samuel Wynn Hornby Hood (114-47) and
Miriam Ethel Nora Smith.
I. Evelyn Rosemary Jane, b. 24 May 1910, Winters Hill®.
Family records of Samuel Wynn Hornby Hood (114-47) were contributed
by himself.
114-48. ALBERT OSCAR HOOD, son of Hon. Albert Hood
(114-17) and Julia Jane Hornby; b. 2 Apr. 1870, Upham House,
Bishops Waltham, Hants, England®; m. Theresa Emily Margery
Digby, 26 Nov. 1912, at St. Peter's, Eaton Square, London, S.W.®;
dau. of Colonel the Hon. Everard Charles Digby and Lady Emily
Louisa Anne Fitzmaurice dau. of Henry 4th Marquis of Lands-
downe®; b. 11 July 1888, at 51 Green St., London, W.®.
Residence, — Lamberton, Arklow, co. Wicklow, Ireland.
Child of Albert Oscar Hood (114-48) and
Theresa Emily Margery Digby.
I. John Oscar Everard, b. 17 Oct. 1913, at 10 Upper Grosvenor
St., London, W., Midd., England®.
Family records of Albert Oscar Hood (114-48) were contributed by Hon.
Dorothy Violet Hood.
114-49. EMILY BERYL SISSY HOOD, dau. of Hon. Albert
Hood (114-17) and JuHa Jane Hornby; b. 20 Mar. 1871, 12 Queen's
Gardens, London, Midd., England® (T.); m. Edward Henry Tra-
Susannah (Linzee) Tilden
1779-1825
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 741
falgar, 10th Baron Digby of Sherborne, Dorset, England, 19 Sept.
1893, at Christ Church, Mayfair, London, W.®; son of Edward St.
Vincent, 9th Baron Digby, and Lady Theresa Anna Maria Fox-
Strangways dau. of Henry Stephen 3d Earl of Ilchester®; b. 21 Oct.
1846, Minterne House, Dorset®; b. at 31 Old Burhngton St., Lon-
don (G.M.); succeeded 1889.
Edward Henry Trafalgar, 10th Baron Digby, was formerly Major
and Colonel of the Coldstream Guards; is a J.P. and county alder-
man for Dorset, and Hon. Colonel Dorsetshire R.G.A. He was con-
servative M.P. for Dorsetshire from 1876-85. Also served in the
Suakim Expedition of 1885.
Residences, — Minterne House, near Cerne, Dorset, and 16 Gros-
venor Place, London, S.W,, Midd., England.
Children of Emily Beryl Sissy Hood (114-49) and
Edward Henry Trafalgar, 10th Baron Digby.
I. Hon. Edward Kenelm, b. I Aug. 1894, at 39 Belgrave Square,
London®.
II. Hon. Lettice Theresa, b. 16 Apr. 1896, at 39 Belgrave
Square®.
III, Hon. Geraldine Margot, b. 21 Mar. 1898, at 39 Belgrave
Square®.
IV. Hon. Venetia Jane, b. 3 Nov, 1900, at 39 Belgrave Square®.
V, Hon. Robert Henry, b. 24 Nov, 1903, at 39 Belgrave Square®.
VI, Hon. Albert Elmar, b. 26 July 1911, at 16 Grosvenor Place,
London®.
Family records of Emily Beryl Sissy Hood (114-49) were contributed by
Hon, Dorothy Violet Hood.
114-50. EDWARD HOOD, son of Hon. Albert Hood (114-17)
and Juha Jane Hornby; b, 18 July 1872, Paris, France®; m, Nora
Eveleen Mahony, 22 Oct. 1900, at St. Mary Abbots Church, South
Kensington, London® (T.); only dau. of the late Richard John
Mahony, Esq. D,L., of Dromore Castle, Kenmare, co. Kerry, Ire-
land, and Mary Harriette eldest dau. of John Waller Esq., of Shan-
non Grove, co. Limerick; b. 29 Feb. 1868, London®.
With the advent of the present great European war. Major Edward
Hood mobilized with his territorial regiment and has been serving
ever since. Dromore Castle now belongs to Mrs. Hood, where they
ordinarily reside.
Family records of Edward Hood (114-50) were contributed by himself.
114-51. ALEXANDER FRANK HOOD, son of Hon. Albert
Hood (114-17) and Juha Jane Hornby; b. 27 Jan, 1874, at 22 The
Boltons, South Kensington, London, S.W., England®; m. Gladys
742 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE.
Ursula Youell, 21 June 1905, at the Embassy Chapel (British),
Vienna, Austria®; 3d dau. of Edward Charles Youell of Galatz,
Roumania, and Mary Elizabeth Watson®; b. 28 June 1882, Galatz,
Roumania®.
Alexander Frank Hood is Captain of the 6th Batn., East Surrey
Regt.
Residence, — St. Clair, Woking, Surrey, England.
Children of Alexander Frank Hood (114-51) and
Gladys Ursula Youell.
I. Albert Edward, b. 23 Mar. 1906, at Woking, Surrey®.
II. Samuel Brian Digby, b. 1 June 1910, Woking®.
Family records of Alexander Frank Hood (114-51) were contributed by
Hon. Dorothy Violet Hood.
114-52. CHARLES HUGH HOOD, son of Hon. Alexander
Frederick (Hood) Gregory' (114-18) and Ethel Cecilia Heber-Percy;
b. 6 Feb. 1877, Hodnet Hall, Shropshire®; m. Dorothy Brooks, 11
Jan. 1911, St. Peter's, Eaton Square, London®; dau. of Hon. Mar-
shall Jones Brooks and Florence dau. of the late Frederick Freeman
Thomas of Ratton Sussex; b. 22 Mar. 1890, 4 Lower Berkeley Street,
Portman Square, London (T.).
Charles Hugh Hood was educated at Haileybury, and at the Royal
Naval College at Greenwich; formerly Captain of the Buffs East
Kent Regt. in 1901 ; served in South African War 1900-1, and A.D.C.
to Major-General H. L. Smith-Dorrien ; D.S.O., mentioned twice
in despatches. Now, in 1915, with his old regiment, " The Buffs,"
in the trenches in Flanders.
Child of Charles Hugh Hood (114-52) and Dorothy Brooks.
I. Rosemary, b. 6 Mar. 1913, London®.
114-53. ROBINL\ MARION HANNING-LEE, dau. of Colonel
Edward Hanning Hanning-Lee (114-20) and Georgiana Emma
Marjoribanks; b. 25 Aug. 1874, 12 Albemarle Street, London,
Midd., England®; m. Henry Edmund Butler, 14th Viscount Mount-
garret, and Baron Kells, 5 Feb. 1902, at All Saints Church, Margaret
Street, London®; son of Henry Edmund Butler, 13th Viscount
Mountgarret, and Frances Penelope only child of the late Thomas
Rawson of Nidd Hall, Yorkshire®; b. 18 Dec. 1844, Cheltenham,
nephew of Earl of Kilkenny (G.M.); d. 2 Oct. 1912, ®.
Henry Edmund Butler, 14th Viscount Mountgarret, m. 1st Mary
Eleanor Charlton, 1 Oct. 1868, All Saints Church, Wellington
(T.); half sister to Sir Thomas Meyrick (changed from Charlton),
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 743
and youngest dau. of St. John Chiverton Charlton of Apley Castle,
Salops, by 2d wife and cousin Anne 3d dau. of Philip Charlton®;
b. ; d. 12 May 1900, Lucerne, Switzerland (T.).
Henry Edmund Butler, 14th Viscount Mountgarret, D.L., and
J.P. for West Riding, Yorks, was high Sheriff Yorkshire 1895; also
D.L. Co. Kilkenny, and late Lieutenant 1st Life Guards.
Viscontess Mountgarret is a Lady of Grace of the Order of St.
John of Jerusalem, in England.
Residences, — Stainley House, South Stainley, Leeds, and 18
Cadogan Gardens, S.W., London, England.
Child of Robinia Marion Hanning-Lee (114-53) and
Henry Edmund Butler, 14th Viscount Mountgarret.
I. Hon. Piers Henry Augustine, b. 28 Aug. 1903, Nidd Hall,
Ripley, Yorkshire.
114-54. SAMUEL HORACE LAW, son of Amelia Catharine
Rochfort (114-21) and Thomas Pakenham Law; b. 22 Oct. 1873,
at 48 St. Stephens Green, Dublin, Ireland®; M.D., F.R.C.S.L;
m. Sybil Mary Clay, 18 July 1905, at Broad Clyst Church, Devon,
England®; dau. of Sir George Clay, 3d Bart., and 2d wife Mary
Caroline Walrond (141-39) 4th dau. of Sir John Walrond Walrond®;
b. 18 Jan. 1878, at 17 Cavendish Square, London® (T.).
Residence, — 46 Merrion Square, Dublin, Ireland.
Children of Samuel Horace Law (114-54) and Sybil Mary Clay.
I. Rachel Amy, b. 2 June 1906, Dublin, Ireland®.
II. Lionel William, b. 27 Dec. 1907, Dublin®.
III. Horace Rochfort, b. 9 July 1911, Dublin®.
114-55. HON. MARY HOOD, dau. of Arthur Welbngton Alex-
ander Nelson Hood, 2d and present Viscount Bridport (114-23) and
Lady Maria Georgina Julia Fox-StrangA\'ays; b. 19 Jan. 1873, Lon-
don, England®; m. Herbert Frederick Cook, Esq., F.S.A., 21 Apr.
1898, St. John's Church, Bognor, Sussex®; son of Sir Frederick Lucas
Cook, Bart., of Doughty House, Richmond, Surrey, Viscount Mon-
serrate in Portugal, and the late Mary Anne Ehzabeth dau. of the
late Richard Payne Cotton, M.D., of Cavendish Square, London®;
b. 18 Nov. 1868®, 3 Cromwell Place, South Kensington, London
(T.).
Mr. Herbert Frederick Cook is the well-known writer on Art-
History, and a prominent member of the National Art Collection
Fufid, and the Burhngton Fine Arts Club.
Residences, — Copseham, Esher, Surrey, and Hillclose, Studland,
Dorset.
744 the descendants of susannah linzee
Children of Hon. Mary Hood (114-55) and
Herbert Frederick Cook.
I. Vera Mary, b. 15 Feb. 1899, London, England®.
II. Rachel Margaret, b. 7 Apr. 1903, London®.
III. Francis Ferdinand Maurice, b. 21 Dec. 1907, London®.
Family records of Hon. Mary Hood (114-55) were contributed by herself.
114-56. HON. MAURICE HENRY NELSON HOOD, son of
Arthur Wellington Alexander Nelson Hood, 2d Viscount Bridport
(114-23) and Lady Maria Georgiana Julia Fox-Strangways; b. 16
Jan. 1881, Cricket St. Thomas, Chard, Somerset, England®; Lieu-
tenant Royal Naval Reserve; m. Eileen Kendall, 19 Nov. 1908, St.
Martin's in the Field, Trafalgar Square, London®; eldest dau. of
Charles Kendall of Wokingham, Berks, and Winifred Smith®; b.
Residence, — Newark House, Ripley, Surrey.
Children of Hon. Maurice Henry Nelson Hood (114-56) and
Eileen Kendall.
I. Eileen Sibil Mary Nelson, b. 25 Jan. 1910, London, Eng-
land®.
II. Roland Arthur Herbert Nelson, b. 22 May 1911, Wal-
hachin, B. C, Canada®.
114-57. ARTHUR GEORGE FERGUSON, son of Hon. Nina
Maria Hood (114-24) and Colonel George Arthur Ferguson; b. 22
June 1862, London, Midd., England®; m. Janet Norah Baird, 1
Oct. 1902, St. Peter's Church, Eaton Square, London®; dau. of
Sir Alexander Baird, 1st Bart, and Hon. Annette Maria elder dau.
of the 1st Baron Haldon®; b. 7 Jan. 1878, Urie, Stonehaven, Kin-
cardine, Scotland®.
Arthur George Ferguson, retired, was Major of the Rifle Brigade,
and H.M. Inspector of Constabulary, Scotland; served in South
African War, in 1900.
Residence, — Caldy Manor, West Kirby, Cheshire, England.
Children of Major Arthur George Ferguson (114-57) and
Janet Norah Baird.
I. Angus Arthur, b. 26 July 1903, at Gosport, Hants, England®.
II. Francis Alexant»er, b. 3 Apr. 1905, Perth, Scotland®.
III. Nigel George, b. 31 Oct. 1906, Perth®.
IV. Robin Patrick, b. 12 Nov. 1913, Perth®.
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 745
114-58. REV. EDWIN AUGUSTUS FERGUSON, son of Hon.
Nina Maria Hood (114-24) and Colonel George Arthur Ferguson;
b. 24 Sept. 1864, Chesham St., London, W., England®; m. Madeline
Isabella Mary Master, 26 Apr. 1892, St. Mary the Virgin, Hope-
under-Dinmore, Herefordshire, England®; dau. of Col. WilHam
Charles Chester Master, C.B., and Madeline Harriet Louisa, 2d
dau. of Sir WilHam Curtis, Bart., of Caynham Court, Ludlow, co.
Salop®; b. 4 Feb. 1864, Knole Park, Gloucestershire, England®.
Rev. Edwin Augustus Ferguson was the Rector of Bulwick, North-
ants, and is now the Vicar of Shalford.
Residence, — The Vicarage, Shalford.
Children of Rev. Edwin Augustus Ferguson (114-58) and
Madeline Isabella Mary Master.
I. Nina Madeline, b. 16 May 1893, Bulwick, Northants®.
II. Dora Isabella, b. 16 Jan. 1895, Bulwick®.
m. Donald Francis, b. 29 July 1896, Bulwick®.
rv. Vera Victoria, b. 6 Sept. 1897, Bulwick®.
v. Patrick George, b. 30 July 1899, Buiwick®; d. 16 June 1904®.
Family records of Rev. Edwin Augustus Ferguson (114-58) and his
descendants were contributed by himself.
114-59. EDITH ROSA FERGUSON, dau. of Hon. Nina Maria
Hood (114-24) and Colonel George Arthur Ferguson; b. 7 Feb.
1867, Chester Square, London, S.W., England®; m. Francis Crawley,
27 Oct. 1897, St. Drostane's Church, Mintlaw, N. B.®; son of John
Sambrook Crawley of Stockwood, Luton, Bedfordshire, and Sarah
Bridget dau. of F. O. Wells, H.E.I.C.S.®; b. 12 Oct. 1853, India®;
d. 30 Apr. 1914, Valescure, France®.
Residence, — Stockwood, Luton, Co. Bedford, England.
Children of Edith Rosa Ferguson (114-59) and
Francis Crawley.
I. Joan, b. 8 Apr. 1900, Stockwood, Luton, Bedfordshire®.
II. JuLYAN Frances, b. 4 Aug. 1903, Stockwood, Luton®.
Family records of Edith Rosa Ferguson (114-59) and her descendants
were contributed by herself.
114-60. CHARLES ALEXANDER FERGUSON, son of Hon.
Nina Maria Hood (114-24) and Colonel George Arthur Ferguson;
b. 21 Oct. 1873, Pitfour, North Britain®; serving at Cairo, Egypt,
with the Westminster Dragoons®; m. Lady Edith Aline Carohne
Campbell, 21 Nov. 1908, at Holy Trinity Church, Brompton, Lon-
don®; dau. of Frederick Archibald Vaughan Campbell 3d Earl
746 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
Cawdor, and Edith Georgiana eldest dau. of Christopher Turner^;
b. 11 July 1869, London®.
Children of Charles Alexander Ferguson (114-60) and
Lady Edith Aline Caroline Campbell.
I. Brexda, b. 9 Oct. 1909, Ceylon, India®.
II. Kenneth, b. 7 June 1911, Ceylon®.
114-6L MARY GEORGINA FERGUSON, dau. of Hon. Nina
Maria Hood (114-24) and Colonel George Arthur Ferguson; b.
14 May 1877, Pitfour, North Britain®; m. Hon. Rupert Edward
Selborne Barrington, of the Scottish Horse, 10 Sept. 1903, at Holy
Trinity Church, Brompton, London®; son of Walter Bulkeley,
Viscount and Baron Barrington, and Mary Isabella 2d dau. of the
late Rev. Richard Bogue, Vicar of Denbury, Devon, England®;
b. 10 Dec. 1877, Shrivenham, Berks®.
Child of Mary Georgina Ferguson (114-61) and
Hon. Rupert Edward Selborne Barrington.
I. Eric Rupert Walter, b. 13 Dec. 1904, Potchefstroom,
Transvaal, So. Africa®.
114-62. LADY MARGARET ALICE SEYMOUR, dau. of
Hon. Mary Hood (114-26) and Hugh de Grey Seymour, 6th Mar-
quis of Hertford; b. 22 Mar. 1869, 104 Ebury St., London, England®
(T.); d. 18 Aug. 1901, at Caldy Manor, West Kirby, Cheshire®;
bur. at Thurstaston, Cheshire®; m. James Hainsworth Ismay,
M.A., 10 Nov. 1892, at Arrow Church, Alcester, Warwickshire®;
son of Thomas Henry Ismay of Dawpool, Cheshire, and Margaret
dau. of the late Luke Bruce of Liverpool, Lancashire®; b. 4 Mar,
1867, Waterloo, Lancashire®.
James Hainsworth Ismay m. 2d Muriel Harriet Charles MacDonald
Moreton, 6 Oct. 1903, at Bambridge, Isle of Wight, Hants, England®;
4th dau. of Lieutenant-Colonel Augustus Henry Moreton, and Anna
Harriet Mary eldest dau. of the late Sir Richard Sutton, Bart.®;
b. 5 July 1880, 32 Chester Square, London® (T.).
Residence, — Iwerne Minster House, Blandford, Somerset.
Children of Lady Margaret Alice Seymour (114-62) and
James Hainsworth Ismay.
114-94. I. Winifred Margaret, b. 30 Aug. 1893, Chrisleton Rectory,
near Chester®.
II. Dorothy Alys, b. 12 Apr. 1895, Caldy Manor, West Kirby
Cheshire®.
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 747
114-63. GEORGE FRANCIS ALEXANDER SEYMOUR, 7TH
MARQUIS OF HERTFORD, son of Hon. Mary Hood (114-26)
and Hugh de Grey Seymour, 6th Marquis of Hertford; b. 20 Oct.
1871, Beaufort Gardens, London, S.W.®, or 10 Rutland Gate, Lon-
don, England (T.); m. AHce Cornelia Thaw, 27 Apr. 1903, ;
(m. dissolved 1908); dau. of the late William and Mary Copley
( ) Thaw of Pittsburgh, Pa., U. S. A.; b. .
George Francis Alexander Seymour, 7th Marquis of Hertford, was
the Earl of Yarmouth; formerly Lieutenant of 3d Batt. Black Watch,
and of the Warwickshire Yeomanrj'; is a J.P. and D.L.
Residence, — Ragley Hall, Alcester, Abbey Mead, Bourne End,
Bucks.
Alice Corneha, Countess of Yarmouth, m. 2d Geoffrey® Gordon
Whitney, — May 1913, , Florida®; son of Charles and Jessie
Gordon (Perkins) Whitney of Boston, Mass.®; b. 21 July 1882,
Boston*, at Milton, as Stuart (sic) Gordon son of Charles and Jessie
G. Whitney.
Residence, — Valley Road, Milton, Mass.
114-64. LADY EMILY MARY SEYMOUR, dau. of Hon. Mary
Hood (114-26) and Hugh de Grey Seymour, 6th Marquis of Hert-
ford; b. 4 Aug. 1873, Ragley Hall, Alcester, Warwickshire, England®
(T.); m. Rev. Reginald Edmund Walker, 10 Sept. 1895, Arrow
Church, Alcester®; formerly Rector of Frant, Tunbridge Wells,
Sussex, England®; son of Sir James Robert Walker, 2d Bart., of
Sand Hutton, and Louisa Susan Marlborough Heron dau. of Sir
John Heron-Maxwell®; b. 27 June 1866, Foston Hall, York® (T.).
Residence, — Ragley, East Sooks, Vancouver Island, British
Columbia.
Children of Lady Emily Mary Seymour (114-64) and
Rev. Reginald Edmund Walker.
I. Francis Hugh Seymour, b. — July 1897, Ripon, Yorkshire®.
II. Lionel Reginald, b. — Nov. 1898, Ripon®.
III. Margaret Ebith Mary, b. 25 Oct. 1901, Ledsham, York-
shire®.
IV. Eric Henry James, b. 16 May 1904, Frant, Sussex®.
V. Rupert Alexander Seymour, b. 17 Apr. 1910, Frant®.
114-65. LADY VICTORIA FREDERIC A WILHELMINA
GEORGINA SEYMOUR, dau. of Hon. Mary Hood (114-26)
and Hugh de Grey Seymour, 6th Marquis of Hertford; b. 20 Oct.
1874, at 20 Beaufort Gardens, S.W., London, England® (T.); m.
Charles Alan Cathcart de Trafford, 29 May 1900, at St. Peter's
Church, Eaton Square, London®; son of John Randolphus de Traf-
748 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
ford of Croston Hall, Lancashire, and Lady Adelaide 3d dau. of
Charles Murray 2d Earl Cathcart®; b. 1871, ®.
Residence, — Souldern House, Banbury, Oxon.
Child of Lady Victoria Frederica Wilhelmina Georgina Sey-
mour (114-65) AND Charles Alan Cathcart de Trafford.
I, Joan Agnes Mary Seymour, b. 6 Mar. 1901, at 115 Eaton
Square, London'^.
114-66. LADY JANE EDITH SEYMOUR, dau. of Hon. Mary
Hood (114-26) and Hugh de Grey Seymour, 6th Marquis of Hert-
ford; b. 1 Apr. 1877®, 20 Beaufort Gardens, London, England®
(T.); m. Major Hugh Dudley Carleton, D.S.O., 11 Aug. 1904, at
Arrow Church, Alcester, Warwick®; son of General Henry Alexander
Carleton, C.B., of Clare, Tipperary, Ireland, and Greenfields, Cork,
and Elizabeth dau. of Amor Boyle of Dundrum, Ireland®; b. 24
Dec. 1865, Bath, Somerset (T.); d. 9 Aug. 1906, at Sierra Leone,
West Africa®.
Residence, — 12 Marlborough Building, Bath, Somerset, England.
Child of Lady Jane Edith Seymour (114-66) and
Major Hugh Dudley Carleton.
I. Henry Hugh Seymour, b. 26 May 1906, at Ragley Hall,
Alcester, Warwick®.
114-67. LORD EDWARD BEAUCHAMP SEYMOUR, son of
Hon. Mary Hood (114-26) and Hugh de Grey Seymour, 6th Mar-
quis of Hertford; b. 22 Nov. 1879, Ragley Hall, Alcester, Warwick,
England®; m. Elfrida Adelaide de Trafford, 23 May 1914, The
Oratory, Brompton, London®; dau. of Sigismund Cathcart de Traf-
ford of Croston Hall, Lancashire, and Clementina Frances, 4th dau.
of Sir Pyers Mostyn, 8th bart.; b. 8 June 1886, Croston Hall (T.).
114-68. LORD GEORGE FREDERICK SEYMOUR, son of
Hon. Mary Hood (114-26) and Hugh de Grey Sejonour, 6th Mar-
quis of Hertford; b. 2 Sept. 1881, Park Hall, Salford Priories, W.
Evesham, Worcester, England® (T.); m. Norah Skipwith, 12 July
1906, St. Peter's, Eaton Square, London®; dau. of the late Archibald
Peyton Skipwith and Edith 4th dau. of Rev. Francis Coulman
Royds®; b. 29 Apr. 1882, The Crooke, Aldersey, near Chester®.
Lord Seymour was a Lieutenant in the R.N. in 1903.
Residence, — Lister Place, Brant Broughton, Newark-on-Trent.
Joseph Tilden
1779-1853
and samuel, first viscount hood. 749
Children of Lord George Frederick Seymour (114-68) and
NORAH SkIPWITH.
I. Paul de Grey Horatio, b. 16 May 1911, 87 Cadogan Gardens,
London, S.W.®.
II. George Victor, b. 5 Aug. 1912, Deer Keepers' Lodge, Hon-
ington, Warwickshire®.
HI. Edith Patricia Mary, b. 24 Sept. 1913, 3 Pelham Place,
London, S.W.®.
114-69. EVELYN MARY GYE, dau. of Hon. Adelaide Fanny
Hood (114-27) and Captain Herbert Frederic Gye; b. 10 Oct. 1880,
London, England®; m. Lieutenant Charles Andre Marie Gouzien,
of the French Colonial Infantry, 26 Sept. 1905, at the British Con-
sulate and Church of St. Louis, Brest, France®; youngest son of
Louis Gouzien, formerly of the French Navy, and his wife Made-
moiselle N. Simon dau. of Admiral Simon®; b. 8 Sept. 1878, ®.
Children of Evelyn Mary Gye (114-69) and Lieutenant
Charles Andre Marie Gouzien.
I. Andree Evelyn Marie, b. 9 Oct. 1906, St. Louis, S^n^gal,
Africa®.
II. Hel^ne Yvonne Marie, b. 1 Nov. 1909, Brest, France®.
III. Renee Marie, b. 17 May 1913, Hanoi, Tonkin, Indo-Chine®.
114-70. MARION ALEXANDRA GERTRUDE HALL, dau. of
Alexander William Hall (114-30) and Emma Gertrude Jowitt;
b. 31 Aug. 1864, St. Thomas, Oxford (T.); m. Lieutenant-Colonel
Malcolm Stewart Riach, 2d Batt. Cameron Highlanders®.
114-71. ALEXANDER NELSON HALL, son of Alexander
William Hall (114-30) and Emma Gertrude Jowitt; b. 25 July
1865, Dun's Tew, Oxon, England® (T.); m. Susan Isabel Porter,
4 Aug. 1891, St. Mary's Church, Fairford (T.) ; eldest dau. of Colonel
George Charles Porter of Fairford Park, Gloucestershire, and Nancy
More®; b. .
Alexander Nelson Hall matriculated Oriel College, Oxford, 8 Dec.
1884, aged 19; J.P. county Oxon; joined the Oxfordshire Yeomanry
Cavalry in 1885, and retired as Major second in command in 1906;
rejoined on outbreak of war and gazetted Lieutenant-Colonel of 2d
line regiment of Oxfordshire Yeomanry the 9 Sept. 1914.
Residence, — Cornwell Manor, Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire.
114-72. MURIEL HALL, dau. of Alexander WilHam Hall (114-
30) and Emma Gertrude Jowitt; b. 1869, Shipton Court,
Oxon, England®; m. Rev. Frank Langley Appleford, M.A., ®;
750 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
son of John William Appleford; b. 8 Mar. 1865, High Lee, Cheshire;
Rector of Castle Combe, Chippenham, Wilts.
114-73. AMABEL HALL, dau. of Alexander William Hall (114-
30) and Emma Gertrude Jowitt; b. 1871, Shipton Court,
Oxon, England®; m. Rev. H. Harrison®.
114-74. MARY VERENA HALL, dau. of Alexander William
Hall (114-30) and Emma Gertrude Jowitt; b. 1874, Barton
Lodge, Oxon, England®; m. A H Holmes, M.D.®.
114-75. MONICA HALL, dau. of Alexander William Hall (114-
30) and Emma Gertrude Jowitt; b. 1880, Oxford, England®;
m. Major Crofton®.
114-76. CATHERINE FRANCES ROCHFORT, dau. of Hilare
Charlotte Hall (114-32) and John de Burgh Rochfort; b. 2 June
1867, ; m. Joseph Henry Garratt of Glenvar, Blackrock, Co.
Dublin, Ireland, 3 Jan. 1895, .
114-77. HILARE GERTRUDE ROCHFORT, dau. of Hilare
Charlotte Hall (114-32) and John de Burgh Rochfort; b. 12 Aug.
1873, Charlton Kings, Gloucestershire®; m. Raleigh Cooper Payne
of Funchal, Madeira, 14 Dec. 1910, Cloydah Church, co. Carlow,
Ireland®; son of John Holland Payne and Eleanor Cooper®; b. 18
Sept. 1874, Madeira®.
Children of Hilare Gertrude Rochfort (114-77) and
Raleigh Cooper Payne.
I. Hilare Eva Alexandra de Burgh, b. 4 Jan. 1912, Funchal®;
d. 11 Nov. 1912, Funchal®.
II. Dorothy Gertrude Evangeline de Burgh, b. 1 May 1914,
London, England®.
Family records of Hilare Gertrude Rochfort (114-77) were contributed
by her husband.
114-78. HORACE COSBY ROCHFORT, son of Hilare Charlotte
Hall (114-32) and John de Burgh Rochfort; b. 16 May 1877, ;
m. Violet Ethel Ussher, 1906, ; 3d dau. of the late
John Ussher of Rockland, co. Galway, Ireland.
Residence, — Clogrenane, co. Carlow, Ireland.
Child of Horace Cosby Rochfort (114-78) and
Violet Ethel Ussher.
I. Hilare Frances, b. .
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 751
114r-79. OSWALD JOHN ROCHFORT, son of Hilare Charlotte
Hall (114-33) and John de Burgh Rochfort; b. 25 Jan. 1883, ;
m. Ruth Laurie Rapaport, 2 Nov. 1910, ; only dau. of A.
Rapaport of Blackheath.
114-80. HUGH FREDERICK GETHIN HALL, son of Hugh
Hall (114-33) and Elinor Mildred Hopkins; b. 24 Oct. 1881, Aghern
Vicarage, Aghern, co. Cork, Ireland®; m. Jessie Macurich of Edin-
burgh, Scotland, 1906, ®.
Children of Hugh Frederick Gethin Hall (114-80) and
Jessie Macurich.
I. NoRAH, b. 1908, ®.
II. Hugh, b. 1910, ®.
114-81. HUGH LEONARD ACLAND TROYTE, son of Kathe-
rine Mary Walrond (114-35) and Charles Arthur Wilhams Troyte;
b. 18 Dec. 1870, at Upper Brook Street, London, Midd., England®;
m. Helen Jessie Chapman, 3 June 1899, London®; dau. of Henry
Chapman of Wanstead, Essex, and Priscilla Susan dau. of Edward
Wakefield®; b. .
Hugh Leonard Acland Troyte is a J. P. of Devon, Lieutenant of
20th Hussars from 1894-8, Major 3d vol. batt. Devon regt., 1904.
Residence, — Huntsham Court, Bampton, N. Devon.
114-82. FRANCES LUCY TROYTE, son of Katherine Mary
Walrond (114-35) and Charles Arthur Wilhams Troyte; b. 25 Sept.
1867, Bradfield, Devon, England®; m. Brigadier-General Francis
Sudlow Garratt, C.B., D.S.O., 8 May 1897, All Saints Church, Hunts-
ham, Devon®; son of Rev. Sudlow Garratt of Merifield Anthony,
Cornwall, and Anna Maria dau. of Ven. George Barnes, Archdeacon
of Barnstaple, Devon®; b. 18 June 1859, Merifield, Cornwall®.
Brig.-Gen. Garratt was in Afghanistan 1879-80, and of the 6th
Drgn. Guards in 1878; Captain in 1887, Major in 1897; in South
Africa in 1899-1902; afterwards commanding 4th Cavalry Brigade.
Lieutenant-Colonel comm. 3d Dragoon Guards in 1903, and 6th
Dragoon Guards in 1904; Colonel in 1906; retired 1911; Brig.-
Gen. in 1912.
Residence, — Llwynbarried, Rhayader, Wales.
Children of Frances Lucy Troyte (114-82) and
Brig.-Gen. Francis Sudlow Garratt.
I. Gertrude Mary, b. 3 July 1898, at 38 Pont Street, London®.
II. Esther Frances, b. 21 Jan. 1900, Exeter, Devon®.
III. Irene Katherine, b. 28 Oct. 1905, Knightley, Exeter®.
752 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
114-83. GILBERT JOHN ACLAND TROYTE, son of Katherine
Mary Walrond (114-35) and Charles Arthur WiUiams Troyte; b.
4 Sept. 1876, Huntsham Court, Bampton, Devon, England®; m.
Gwladys Eleanor Quicke, 12 Oct. 1909, Newton St. Cyres, Devon®;
dau. of Ernest Henry Godolphin Quicke Esq. of Newton St. Cyres,
and Adelaide dau. of Arthur Collyns Esq. of New Zealand®; b. 21
Oct. 1885, Christ Church, New Zealand®.
Gilbert John Acland Troyte is Captain of the King's Royal Rifles,
was wounded in the South African War in 1901, and is mentioned
in despatches Oct. 1914.
114-84. HERBERT WALTER ACLAND TROYTE, son of
Katherine Mary Walrond (114-35) and Charles Arthur Williams
Troyte; b. 13 Sept. 1882, Huntsham Court, Bampton, Devon,
England®; m. Marjorie Florence Pjth, 3 Feb. 1910, at St. Luke's
Church, Chelsea, London®; younger dau. of Charles Guy PjTn of
Casar's Camp, Sandy, Bedford, and Emily Mildred dau. of Henry
Thornton of Battersea Rise®; b. 14 May 1891, at 35 Cranley Gar-
dens, London®.
Herbert Walter Acland Troyte is Captain in reserve regiment of
1st Royal Devon yeomanry.
Children of Herbert Walter Acland Troyte (114-84) and
Marjorie Florence Pym.
I. Anne, b. 12 June 1912, at 35 Cranley Gardens, London®.
II. John, b. 21 Jan. 1914, at 35 Cranley Gardens®.
114-85. HON. EVELYN MAUD WALROND, dau. of William
Hood Walrond, 1st Lord Waleran (114-36) and Ehzabeth Katha-
rine Pitman; b. 6 Feb. 1872, New Court, Topsham, Devon, England®;
m. George Russell Northcote, 27 Oct. 1901, Bradfield Chapel, Uff
culme, Devon®; son of Rev. Henry Moubray Northcote of Temple
Hill, Devon, and Georgiana eldest dau. of Richard Ford Esq. of
London®; and nephew of Sir Stafford Henry Northcote, 8th Bart,
and Earl of Iddesleigh®; b. 10 Oct. 1863, Monk Okehampton, Devon®
(T.).
Residence, — 10 Collingham Road, S.W., London.
114-86. HON. WILLIAM LIONEL CHARLES WALROND, son
of WilHam Hood Walrond, 1st Lord Waleran (114-36) and Eliza-
beth Katharine Pitman; b. 22 May 1876, at 17 Cavendish Square,
London, W.®; m. Charlotte Margaret Lothian Coats, 18 June 1904,
St. Margaret's, Westminster, London®; eldest dau. of George Coats
of Belleisle, Ayr, Scotland, and Margaret Lothian dau. of James
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 753
Tait Black, Esq.®; b. 29 Nov. 1882, at 19 Athol Crescent, Edinburgh,
Scotland®.
Hon. William Lionel Charles Walrond is M.P. for Tiverton Divi-
sion, Devon, since 1906.
Residence, — Bradfield, Cullompton, Devon.
Children of Hon. William Lionel Charles Walrond (114-86)
AND Charlotte Margaret Lothian Coats.
I. William George Hood, b. 30 Mar. 1905, at 39 Park Lane,
London®.
II. John Humphrey, b. 15 May 1908, at 11 Hill Street, Berkeley
Square, London®.
114-87. HON. DOROTHY KATHARINE WALROND, dau. of
William Hood Walrond, 1st Lord Waleran (114-36) and Elizabeth
Katharine Pitman; b. 1 Oct. 1877, at 58 Queen Anne Street, Lon-
don, England®; m. Arthur Robert Pyers Joseph Mary, 5th Viscount
Southwell, 28 Oct. 1897, St. Mary's Church, Cadogan Street, Lon-
don, S.W.®; son of Thomas Arthur Joseph, 4th Viscount Southwell,
K.P,, and Charlotte Mary Barbara eldest dau. of Sir Pyers Mostyn,
Bart., of Talacre, Flint, North Wales®; b. 16 Nov. 1872, Talacre,
Flint®; succeeded 1878; D.L. for Co. Leitrim.
Residence, — Knolton Hall, EUesmere, Salop.
Children of Hon. Dorothy Katharine Walrond (114-87) and
Arthur Robert Pyers Joseph Mary, 5th Viscount Southwell.
I. Hon. Robert Arthur William Joseph, b. 5 Sept. 1898, at
65 Cadogan Square, London, S.W.®.
u. Hon. Francis Joseph, b. 31 Mar. 1900, Brook Street, London,
W.®.
m. Hon. John Michael, b. 17 Dec. 1901, Knolton Hall, Files-
mere, Salop®,
rv. Hon. Elizabeth Katharine Mary, b. 2 June 1904, Knolton
HaU®.
V. Hon. Joan Evelyn Mary, b. 24 Sept. 1909, at 10 Collingham
Road, London, S.W.®.
114-88. HON. WALTER ALEXANDER HEPBURN-STUART-
FORBE&-TREFUSIS, son of Margaret Walrond (114-37) and
Charles Henry Rolle Hepburn-Stuart-Forbes-Trefusis, 20th Baron
Clinton; b. 1 July 1879, at 32 Bruton Street, Berkeley Square,
London® (T.) ; educated at Eton and Royal Mihtary College, Sand-
hurst; late Captain Scots Guards, with the Egj^ptian Army; Lieu-
tenant-Colonel, CoUingw^ood BattaHon Naval Brigade; m. Marjorie
Winifred Graham, 27 June 1911, St. Margaret's, Westminster,
754 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
London®; dau. of Sir Henry John Lowdes Graham, K.C.B., and 2d
wife Lady Margaret Georgiana Compton 2d dau. of the 4th Marquis
of Northampton®; b. .
114-89. HON. EVELYN MARY HEPBURN-STUART-
FORBES-TREFUSIS, dau. of Margaret Walrond (114-37) and
Charles Henry Rolle Hepburn-Stuart-Forbes-Trefusis, 20th Baron
Clinton; b. 3 July 1883, at 32 Bruton Street, Berkeley Square, Lon-
don® (T.); m. Major Harry Stuart Ravenhill, 22 Feb. 1911, Trinity
Church, Brompton, London®; son of the late Major-General
Ravenhill, R.H.A., and ; b. 22 Feb. 1872, .
Staff Paymaster, army pay department.
Child of Hon. Evelyn Mary Hepburn-Stuart-Forbes-Tre-
Fusis (114-89) AND Major Harry Stuart Ravenhill.
I. Alexander Trefusis, b. 29 July 1914, Fleet, Hants®.
114-90. HON. ROBERT HENRY HEPBURN-STUART-
FORBES-TREFUSIS, son of Margaret Walrond (114-37) and
Charles Henry Rolle Hepburn-Stuart-Forbes-Trefusis, 20th Baron
Chnton; b. 1 July 1888, 32 Bruton Street, Berkeley Square, London,
England® (T.); m. Dorothy Marguerite Elizabeth Herbert, 5 Aug.
1914, Orleton, Shropshire®; dau. of Colonel Edward William Her-
bert, C.B., D.S.O., of Orleton, Wellington, Salops, and Beatrice
Anne dau. of Sir Hedworth Williamson, 8th Bart.®; b. 4 Mar. 1888,
Belgrave Mansions, Grosvenor Gardens, London, S.W.®.
114-91. HON. HARRIET MARGARET HEPBURN-STUART-
FORBES-TREFUSIS, dau. of Margaret Walrond (114-37) and
Charles Henry Rolle Hepbum-Stuart-Forbes-Trefusis, 20th Baron
Clinton; b. 20 Mar. 1891, 32 Bruton Street, Berkeley Square, Lon-
don, England® (T.); m. Captain Eustace Widdrington Morrison
Bell, 4 Aug. 1914, Holy Trinity, Brompton, London®; son of Sir
Charles William Morrison Bell, 1st Bart., of Otterburn HaU, Els-
don, Northumberland, and Louisa Maria 2d dau. of William Henry
Dawes, J. P., of the Hall, Kenilworth, Warwickshire®; b. 10 Feb.
1874, Roche Court, near Salisbury, Wilts (T.).
114-92. GERTRUDE FELLOWES, dau. of Edith Isabel Wal-
rond (114-40) and James Herbert (Fellowes) Benyon; b. 29 Aug.
1876, London, England®; m. Rev. Francis Edward Rooke, Vicar of
Mortimer, West End, Berks, 14 Jan. 1897, St. Mary's Church, Mor-
timer®; 4th son of Rev. Canon Frederick John Rooke of Rampis-
ham, Dorset, and 2d wife Ellen Trelawny Jago of Plymouth, Devon®;
AND SAMUEL, FIRST VISCOUNT HOOD. 755
b. 23 June 1862, Rampisham®; he took the name of Trelawny in
1914, by Royal license.
Residence, — Coldrenick, Menheniot, Liskeard, Cornwall, Eng-
land.
Children of Gertrude Fellowes (114-92) and Rev. Francis
Edward (Rooke) Trelawny.
I. Henry Wallace, b. 17 Nov. 1897, Old Wolverton, Bucks,
England®.
n. Marjorie Lilian, b. 24 Feb. 1900, Old Wolverton®.
Family records of Gertrude Fellowes (114-92) were contributed by herself.
114-93. NANCY FRANCES WALROND, dau. of Arthur Mel-
ville Hood Walrond (114-41) and Marion Coleridge; b. 9 Sept.
1891, Exeter, Devon, England®; m. Reginald Bonsor, 30 July 1914,
St. George's, Hanover Square, London®; son of Henry Cosmo Orme
Bonsor, D.L., of Kingswood, Warren, Epsom, Surrey, and 38 Bel-
grave Square, S.W., London, and 1st wife Emily Gertrude Fellowes®;
b. 9 Aug. 1879, 40 Belgrave Square, London® (T.).
114-94. WINIFRED MARGARET ISMAY, dau. of Lady Mar-
garet Alice Seymour (114-62) and James Hainsworth Ismay; b.
30 Aug. 1893, Chrisleton Rectory, near Chester, England®; m. Noel
Livingstone-Learmonth, 26 Apr. 1913, at Iwerne Minster Church,
W. Blandford, Dorset®; son of the late Andrew James Livingstone-
Learmonth, and Frances Maxwell Buchanan (who m. 2d Lord Port-
man), dau. of the late Boyd Alexander Cuninghame, R.N.®; b. 25
Dec. 1871, Ercildoune, Victoria, AustraKa®.
Child of Winifred Margaret Ismay (114-94) and
Noel Livingstone-Learmonth.
I. Margaret Frances, b. 25 Feb. 1914, at 2 Wyndham House,
London, S.W.®.
Family records of Winifred Margaret Ismay (114-94) were contributed
by herself.
CHAPTER IX.
THE DESCENDANTS OF HANNAH ROWE LINZEE AND
THOMAS COFFIN AMORY.
For the ancestors of Hannah Rowe Linzee (121) see Chapter V.
121. HANNAH ROWE LINZEE, dau. of Captain John Linzee
(118) and Susannah Inman; b. 19 Oct, 1775, Boston, Mass., at ^
past 7 in the morning, as Hannah Rowe, dau. of John and Susannah
Linzee®; bapt. 20 Oct. 1775, at Trinity Churchf, as Hannah, dau.
of Capt. John and Susannah (Inman) Linzee; d. 29 Dec. 1845,
Boston*, as Hannah Rowe Amory% aged 70 y., bur. tomb No. 47
Trinity Church; removed to Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge,
Mass.; m. Thomas [Coffin] Amory, 28 Apr. 1795, Boston*, by Rev.
Samuel Parker, at Trinity Church (0 ; son of Thomas and Elizabeth
(Coffin) Amory*; b. 25 Mar. 1767, Boston*, as Thomas, son of
Thomas and Elizabeth Amory; d. 15 Nov. 1812, Boston*, as Thomas
C. Amory, aged 45 y., bur. tomb No. 47 Trinity Church; removed
to Mt. Auburn.
(Chart and Family History of the Descendants of Hugh Amory,
by Gertrude Euphemia Meredith, compiled for Frederick Amory of
Boston).
(Memoir of The Family of Amory, N.E.H. & G.R., for 1856).
Thomas Coffin Amorj^ was one of Boston's successful merchants,
he resided at 21 Franklin Place during the winter season and passed
his summers in Brookline; his mother, the daughter of William Coffin,
was the first cousin of Sir Isaac Coffin, R.N., the son of Nathaniel
Coffin. Mr. Amory's death caused general sorrow and mourning
among his business associates, friends and relatives; his influence
extends down to the present, through the positions of honor and
usefulness held b}^ his descendants.
(Suff. CX: 647) To the Honourable Thomas Dawes, Judge of
Probate of Wills &c. for the County of Suffolk. It being inconvenient
for me to administer on the Estate of Thomas C. Amory late of
Boston, Merchant, deceased, intestate, I hereby signify the same to
your Honour, and request that Jonathan Amory Jun"". of said Bos-
ton, Merchant, may be appointed to that trust. Dated thirtieth
day of November, Anno Domini 1812.
Hannah R. Amory.
Examined John Heard Jun. Reg^
(}) George Ticknor, in his " Life of Prescott," says, she was married in a
house on Bedford St.
756
Susan Lixzee (Tildex) Torrfy
1804-1 S();j
THE DESCENDANTS OF HANNAH ROWE LINZEE 757
(Suff. CLXXXVIII: 264) Jonathan Amory Jun^ of Boston
appointed administrator, 30 Nov. 1812.
(Suff. CCIII: 30) Jonathan Amory Jun^, merchant, as adminis-
trator, and Richard SuUivan Esq. and Aaron Dexter, Physician,
all of Boston Co. Suff. as sureties, held in the sum of $400,000. Dated
30 Nov. 1812.
(Suff. CXI: 1-5) Boston December 2^ 1812. Sir: — We the
subscribers, friends and relatives of Thomas C. Amory Esquire,
late of Boston, deceased, beg leave to submit for your consideration,
whether under the circumstances in which his widow is left, the
mother of a large young Family, that may for many years dwell and
enjoy with her their equal shares, it would not be best for you to
direct to be given to Mrs. Amory the Horses, Carriages, Plate,
furniture, liquors and wood, of which her husband died possessed.
Our desire that this gift may be made arises, not for the above reason
alone, but that she may be enabled the more easily to live in the
manner in which during the lifetime of her husband she hath been
accustomed. We are Sir, respectfully your obeindt servants, Jona-
than Davis, Jonathan Amory Jun^ Aa. Dexter, Stephen Deblois,
John Amory, Nath'. Amory, John B. Fitch, Joseph Tilden.
Agreed to 11 Jan. 1813, by Thomas Dawes, Judge of Probate.
Inventory of the Estate of Thomas C. Amory, amounted to $111,-
119.75., apprized by Joseph Pence, Joseph Foster, Sam. B. Goddard.
Dated, 11 Jan. 1813.
(Suff. CXIV: 185) Additional account, brought the inventory
to $695,424.09.
Among other names of beneficiaries are the following: John I.
Linzee, $10,093.88; Rose Fitch, $10,000; S. I. Cunningham, $10,000.
(p. 571-4) Thomas C. Amory's Division. The petition of
Thomas Rowe Amory, Mary Linzee Dexter, Samuel Linzee Amory,
Susan Amory, William Amory, Ehzabeth Ann Amorj^, Charles
Amory, and Hannah Louisa Amory, all of Boston, Co. Suff., minors,
children of Thomas C. Amory.
Joseph Tilden guardian of Thomas Rowe Amory, Samuel Linzee
Amory, Susan Amory, WilHam Amory, Ehzabeth Ann Amory,
Charles Amory and Hannah Amory.
Thomas A. Dexter, husband and guardian to Mary Linzee Dexter.
Dated 30 Sept. 1816.
(Suff. CCCXVII: 106) William Amory became admr. 14 Nov.
1831. Confirmed 30 Feb. 1832.
(Suff. CXLV2: 97-8) Boston July 1, 1847. Heirs of Thomas C.
Amory: William Amory administrator, Thomas C. Amory, Thomas
A. Dexter for self & Mary L. Dexter, Ed. D. Sohier for self & H. L.
Sohier, G. M. Dexter for self & E. Ann Dexter, Joanna Amory, W"".
H. Prescott for self & Susan Prescott. Charles Amory only heir
not signing is in Europe.
In the possession of Mrs. Ellen Amory Dexter (121-36) King,
758 THE DESCENDANTS OF HANNAH ROWE LINZEE
there is a child's chair belonging to Hannah Rowe Linzee (121)
Amory, which was made for her by the carpenter of H.M. Ship
" Penelope ". Mrs. King also has Mrs. John Rowe's urn noiade by
Paul Revere.
(Suff. CXLIV: 30) I Hannah R. Amory of Boston, Co. SufT.,
Mass., widow, order that five thousand dollars be invested as a
trust, and the income I give unto my brother John I. Linzee and
Eliza his wife during their joint lives, and to the survivor, at their
decease to the children of said John; another trust, five thousand
dollars for my niece Maria L. Fitch, and at her decease to the daus.
of my daughter Elizabeth Ann Dexter; one thousand dollars equally
divided to Mary I. and Grace, daus. of my deced brother Ralph,
Susan I. the dau. of my brother John, and Sarah the dau. of my de-
ceased sister Sarah I. Cunningham; to my friend and brother in law
Joseph Tilden Esq. two thousand dollars; unto my dau. Mary L.
Dexter and her children, and my son in law Thomas A. Dexter;
trust for the children of my son Thomas C. Amory and paid to him,
and his present wife; Joanna the widow of my deced son Samuel L.
Amory; pew 89 Trinity Church; children, Mary L. Dexter, Susan
Prescott, Elizabeth Ann Dexter, William Amory, Charles Amory,
and Hannah Louisa Sohier. My brother in law Joseph Tilden,
trustee. Made, 20 Feb. 1840. Witnesses, W. D. Sohier, John C.
Brown, Tho^ C. A. Linzee. Proved, 12 Jan. 1846, by Joseph Tilden.
Obituary.
Died, at her residence in Franklin Place, December 29th., 1845,
Mrs. Hannah Rowe Amory, aged 70. Mrs. Amory was not one of
those who take pleasure in ostentatious eulogy, nor indeed were the
unostentatious quahties of her own character at all suited to this;
but yet it may be permitted to pay a brief, though unavaiUng tribute
to so much excellence, while the impression made by it is still fresh
upon us.
More than thirty years have elapsed since the death of her hus-
band, Thomas C. Amory, a man that will be long honored in this
community for the integrity, high sentiments of honor, and muni-
ficent spirit associated with it, and which is still cherished with the
warmest recollection by those now surviving who enjoyed the privi-
lege of his friendship.
Left with a numerous family, without the guidance of the friend
on whom she had been so long accustomed to lean for counsel and
support; Mrs. Amory found in herself resources of which she was
probably not before aware. From the moment of her husband's
death, she devoted herself with exemplary fidelity to the care and
education of her children, and it was her happiness to receive from
them in return the homage of truly grateful and affectionate hearts.
But her sympathies were not confined to her own household, and
AND THOMAS COFFIN AMORY. 759
she became the centre of a large circle of kindred and friends, who
found a welcome hospitality under her roof in the hour of prosperity,
and all the alleviations which love and kindness could render in the
time of trouble. To those who had no other claims on her, but the
ordinary ones of humanity, her hand was ever open, and many a
poor heart has been gladdened by the relief made more grateful
by the unobtrusive and delicate manner in which it was adminis-
tered.
The prominent feature in her character, which gave an expression
to all the rest, was her love of truth; truth in thought, word and
action. She proposed to herself the straight rule of right, and no
temptation could have been strong enough to seduce her from it;
and no threat to intimidate her. She had that moral courage, which
belongs to such a character, and never shrunk from avowing her
measures, or her motives. Faithful, constant and true, all knew
where to find her ; and in doubtful and trying times, and such occur
in every domestic circle in the course of years, she was always to be
found faithful to her duty, whatever sacrifices it might involve.
Such sacrifices seemed to cost little to one who had early the difficult
lesson of sacrificing self.
Guided by high principle and an undeviating sense of duty through
life, she was able to meet death without terror; she advanced slowly
but certainly towards that goal, by that long and lingering malady,
under which the spirit too often sinks with the decay of bodily
strength. But her spirits did not fail her, and she passed through
this painful period with the same equanimity which she had shown in
health. She had none of the excitability of a morbid temperament
which so often causes unnecessary suffering to the mind enfeebled
by disease; still less was she disturbed by those gloomy apprehen-
sions which hang around the dying hours of a troubled conscience.
Her judgment was as cool and as well balanced in her latter days,
as at any previous period; she was not like one who feels the neces-
sity of making up for past insensibihty by extraordinary prepara-
tion at the last; her Hfe had been a constant preparation for death,
and she looked only upon death as the gate through which, by the
infinite mercy of her Creator, she was to enter into eternal hfe.
(The writer of this obituary is unknown to the compiler).
Children of Hannah Rowe Linzee (121) and
Thomas Coffin Amory.
121-1. I. Thomas Rowe [changed to Thomas Coffin], b. Wednesday
morning half past two, 7 Sept. 1796, Boston, Mass.®.
121-2. II. Mart Linzee, b. 23 Feb. 1798, Boston®.
III. Son, b. and d. the same day®.
121-3. IV. Samuel Linzee, b. Saturday morning 11 o'clock, 14 Feb. 1801,
Boston®.
121-4. V. Susannah, b. Friday morning 6 o'clock, 8 Oct. 1802, Boston®.
760 THE DESCENDANTS OF HANNAH ROWE LINZEE
121-5. VI. William, b. Friday afternoon 5 o'clock, 15 June 1804, Boston®.
121-6. VII. Elizabeth Ann, b. Friday 10 o'clock, a.m., 20 June 1806,
Boston®.
121-7. VIII. Charles, b. Tuesday morning 8 o'clock, 10 May 1808, Boston®.
IX. Son, b. 15 or 18 June 1809, Boston®; d. in 3 hours®.
X. Edward Preble, b. 3 June 1810, Boston®; d. 25®, 24 Feb.
1812, Boston*, as Edward P., aged 1 y. 9 m., son of Thomas
C. Amory, bur. No. 47 Trinity Church.
121-8. XI. Hannah Louisa, b. 5 Jan. 1812, Boston®.
Family records of Hannah Rowe Linzee (121) are from the Bible of Thomas
C. Amory and Hannah Rowe Linzee, contributed by Louise Annette (Gaude-
let) Amory, wife of WiUiam Amory (121-15). '^
121-1. THOMAS COFFIN AMORY, son of Hannah Rowe Linzee
(121) and Thomas Coffin Amory; b. 7 Sept. 1796, Boston, Mass., as
Thomas Rowe, but known as Thomas Coffin, son of Thomas C[offin]
and Hannah Rowe (Linzee) Amory®; bapt. 29 Sept. 1796, Trinity
Churchf, as Thomas Rowe, son of Thomas C. and Hannah R. (Lin-
zee) Amory; d. 1 July 1865, West Roxbury*, Mass., as Thomas C,
aged 70 y., b. Boston, son of Thomas C. and Hannah R. Amory;
bur. Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.; m. 1st Esther
Sargent, 1 Jan. 1820, Boston*, by Rev. N. L. Frothingham; dau.
of Ignatius and Sarah Sargent (Ellery) Sargent of Boston®; b. 11
Mar. 1798, Boston®; d. 16 Nov. 1847, Boston*, as Esther, aged 49
y., [wife] of Thomas C. Amory, bur. No. 49 Trinity Church; she
d. at No. 3 Franklin Place®.
Thomas Cofiin Amory m. 2d Almatia M(ary®) Pinkham, 18
Dec. 1857, Boston*, by Rt. Rev. Bishop Manton Eastburn; at the
home of his sister Mrs. Thomas C. A. Dexter, at the corner of East
Brookline and Worthington Streets®; dau. of Elisha Harrington
and Hannah (Chase) Pinkham®; b. 19 Dec. 1825, Edgecomb, Maine®;
d. 25 Aug. 1910, North Edgecomb, Maine, aged 85 y.®; bur. Mount
Auburn Cemetery.
Col. Thomas Coffin Amory was in the insurance business, holding
for many years the position of president of the Fireman's Insurance
Company of Boston. He was Colonel of the Independent Corps of
Boston Cadets.
Children of Thomas Coffin Amory (121-1) and 1st wife
Esther Sargent.
121-9. I. Elizabeth Turner, b. Sunday at a quarter before twelve,
22 Oct. 1820, at 3 Franklin Place, Boston, Mass.®.
II. Thomas Coffin, b. Tuesday at 5.25 p.m., 17 Sept. 1822, at
3 Franklin Place, Boston®; H. C. 1841; d. 10 Jan. 1848,
at the Astor House, New York, aged 25 y., unmarried, while
preparing for a voyage to Charleston, S. C, for his health®;
bur. 12 Jan. 1848, from Trinity Church, Boston®.
AND THOMAS COFFIN AMORY. 761
III. Ignatius Sakgent, b. Tuesday at 7 a.m., 2 Nov. 1824, at 3
Franklin Place, Boston®; d. 17®, 18 Aug. 1855, Boston*,
as Ignatius S., aged 30 y. 9 m. 15 d., b. Boston, unmarried,
son of Thomas C. and Esther Amory; bur. Mount Auburn
Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
IV. John Ellery, b. Tuesday at 4.30 p.m., 20 Dec. 1831, at 78
Federal St., Boston®; d. June 1860, Calcutta, India, aged
28 y. 5 m. 28 d., unmarried, remains brought home and
deposited at Mount Auburn®.
V. Charles Linzee, b. Wednesday at 3 a.m., 15 Mar. 1837, at
5 Frankhn Place, Boston®; d. 28 Aug. 1862, Dahlonega,
near Savannah, Georgia, aged 25 y. 5 m. 13 d. and buried
at a church yard seven miles from the city, called White
Bluff Church on Shell Road (Presbyterian)®.
Children of Thomas Coffin Amory (121-1) and 2d wife
Almatia Mary Pinkham.
VI. Thomas Ignatius, b. 27 July 1858, Boston*, Mass.; resides
Boston, and North Edgecomb, Maine.
121-10. VII. John Linzee, b. 9 Aug. 1860, Roxbury*, Mass,
VIII. Mary Linzee, b. 23 May 1863, West Roxbury*, Mass., as
Mary L. dau. of Thomas C. and Almatia M. Amory; re-
sides Boston, Mass. and North Edgecomb, Maine.
Family records of Thomas Coffin Amory (121-1) are from his own Bible,
and were contributed by his daughter Mary Linzee Amory, except as noted
under (121-10).
121-2. MARY LINZEE AMORY, dau. of Hannah Rowe Linzee
(121) and Thomas Coffin Amory; b. 23 Feb. 1798, Boston, Mass.,
as Mary Linzee, dau. of Thomas C[offin] and Hannah Rowe (Linzee)
Amory®; bapt. 16 Mar. 1798, Trinity Churchf, as Mary Lindsey
dau. of Thomas C. and Hannah (Lindsey) Amory; d. 22 Jan. 1859,
Boston*, as Mary L. Dexter, aged 59 y. 11 m., b. Boston, dau. of
Thomas C. and Hannah R. Amory; bur. Mount Auburn Cemetery,
Cambridge, Mass.; m. Thomas Coffin Amory Dexter, 20 Feb. 1816,
Boston*, by Rev. John S. J. Gardiner, at Trinity Church; son of
Aaron and Rebecca (Amory) Dexter of Boston*; b. 16 May 1790,
Boston®; bapt. 30 May 1790, Trinity Churchf, as Thomas Amory
son of Aaron and Rebecca (Amory) Dexter; H. C. 1810; d. 9 Mar.
1873, Boston*, as Thomas A., aged 82 y. 10 m., b. Boston, son of
Aaron and Rebecca Dexter of Maiden and Boston; bur. Mount
Auburn Cemetery.
(Dexter Genealogy, by Orrando Perry Dexter, arranged by Henry
L. Mills).
762 the descendants of hannah rowe linzee
Children of Mary Linzee Amory (121-2) and
Thomas Coffin Amory Dexter.
I. Son, b. 4 Nov. 1816, Boston, Mass.®; d. in a few hours.
121-11. II. Thomas Coffin Amory, b. 11 Dec. 1817, Boston®.
121-12. III. Edward Amory, b. 28 Aug. 1819, Boston®.
Family records of Mary Linzee Amory (121-2) and her descendants were
contributed by her granddaughter Ellen Amory (Dexter) King (121-36).
121-3. SAMUEL LINZEE AMORY, son of Hannah Rowe Linzee
(121) and Thomas Coffin Amory; b. 14 Feb. 1801, Boston, Mass., as
Samuel Linzee, son of Thomas C[offin] and Hannah Rowe (Linzee)
Amory®; bapt. 27 Feb. 1801, Trinity Churchf, as Samuel Lin-
zee, son of Thomas C. and Hannah R. (Linzee) Amory; d. Wednes-
day, 8 Apr. 1828, Bridgeport, Conn., as Samuel Linzee Amory,
aged 27 y.®; bur. at Bridgeport; Samuel Linzee Amory of Boston
m. Joanna Bond of Marblehead*, Mass., 25 Nov. 1824; dau. of John
and Sarah (Davis) (Potter) Bond of Marblehead*; b. 7 Feb. 1799,
Marblehead*, as Joanna dau. of John and Sarah Bond; d. 16 June
1873, Salem*, Mass., as Joanna Amory, aged 74 y. 4 m. 9 d., b. Marble-
head, dau. of John and Sally (Davis) Bond of Ireland and Nova
Scotia; bur. at Salem, in Mr. George Curwen's lot (R. by Mary
Davies Sohier).
Family records of Samuel Linzee Amory (121-3) are from the Bible of
his father Thomas C. Amory, except as noted.
121-4. SUSANNAH AMORY, dau. of Hannah Rowe Linzee
(121) and Thomas Coffin Amory; b. 8 Oct. 1802, Boston, Mass., as
Susannah dau. of Thomas C[offin] and Hannah Rowe (Linzee)
Amory®; bapt. 12 Dec. 1802, Trinity Churchf, as Susanna dau. of
Thom^ C. and Hannah R. (Linzee) Amory; d. 18 Oct. 1869, Boston*,
as Susan, aged 67 y., b. Boston, widow of William H. Prescott, and
dau. of Thomas C. and Hannah R. Amory, bur. No. 19 St. Paul's
Church, removed to Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.;
m. William Hickling Prescott, 4 May 1820, Boston*, by Rev. John
S. J. Gardiner, at Trinity Church (i) ; son of Judge William Prescott,
LL.D., of Pepperell, Salem and Boston, and Catherine Greene
HickHng of St. Michael's, Azores Islands®; b. 4 May 1796, Salem,
Mass.®; H. C. 1814; H. C, LL.D. 1843; d. 28 Jan. 1859, Boston*,
as WilHam H., aged 62 y. 8 m. 25 d., historian, b. Salem, son of
William and Catherine G. Prescott, bur. No. 19 St. Paul's Church,
removed to Mount Auburn Cemetery.
(Life of Wilham Hickhng Prescott, by George Ticknor).
(1) Ticknor's Life of Prescott says that they were married at her mother's
home on Frankhn Place.
AND THOMAS COFFIN AMORY. 763
(The Prescott Memorial by William Prescott, M.D.).
(N.E.H. & G.R. XXII: 225-32).
They resided, 54 Beacon Street, Boston.
William Hickling Prescott, a citizen of Boston, and the incompar-
able historian of the romantic period of Ferdinand and Isabella,
the Conquest of Mexico, the Conquest of Peru, and the Reigns of
Philip II. and Charles V., of Spain, was the grandson of Colonel
William Prescott and Abigail Hale of Pepperell, Mass. The grand-
sire earned a never to be forgotten name as hero and commander of
the American troops at the Battle of Bunker Hill in 1775, where he
met the bitter fire of the British sloop of war Falcon, commanded
by Captain John Linzee, whose granddaughter was the wife of the
subject of this short and inadequate tribute.
John Prescott, the first of his sturdy race in America, came from
the Puritan English stock of Lancashire to Watertown, Mass., in
1640, but finally settled in Lancaster where he was in constant touch
with the Indian enemy.
The swords of Colonel William Prescott and Captain John Linzee
are now crossed on a tablet in the halls of the Massachusetts His-
torical Society, in token of their family alliance by the marriage of
their grandchildren, the historian and Susannah Amory. The
Prescotts and all the families allied to them who are ancestors of the
historian, and the same is true of his descendants, belong to those
whose social prestige and influence have spread far and wide in
American life.
The father of the historian was an eminent lawyer of Salem who
moved to Boston in 1808 in order to gain a broader field for his
talents. The son entered Harvard College in 1811, and in his junior
year suffered the practical loss of his left eye through the careless
conduct of a fellow student, but in spite of this injury young Pres-
cott graduated in 1814. Unfortunately a rheumatic inflammation
of the right eye made its appearance in 1815, and continued through-
out his life, but these sorrows only stimulated him all the harder to
overcome his handicap by more extensive study and deeper inward
reflection, which resulted in the unconscious development of the
magnificent mentality that he possessed.
Although he took up the study of law with his father, it was soon
evident to his parents that, with the hope of alleviating his infirmities,
a course of travel would be the best way for him to continue his
education. While engaged in this pursuit, he visited St. Michael's
in the Azores, England, France, Italy, etc. Upon his return home
he took his Master's degree at Harvard in 1817, and soon after it
was apparent that his sight was not improved and that a professional
life was to be denied him.
After 1822, he quietly and seriously began the study of literature
for the foundation of his future efforts, becoming acquainted with
the works of English, French, Italian and especially Spanish writers
704 THE DESCENDANTS OF HANNAH ROWE LINZEE
in the original, thus imbuing his naturally romantic nature to select
in 1826, the history of the reign of Ferdinand and Isabella, as the
medium in which to express the noble spirit within him. This he
completed in 1837. His triumph in the world of letters was imme-
diate and far reaching, and will be known forever; his success appeals
to our highest fancy, and our appreciation is all the more when we
remember that the services he rendered to mankind were accomplished
under physical distress.
He was honoured by the highest societies of learning of the United
States and of Europe, receiving the Doctor of Laws degree from
Columbia in 1840, from William and Mary's College and from South
Carolina University in 1841, and from Harvard in 1843. The rank
of Doctor of Civil Law was granted him in 1850 by Oxford Univer-
sity, England, which he went over to receive. This visit led up to
the extension of many courtesies to him, among them a presentation
at Court. It also gained him the friendship of English men of letters,
which deeply affected him and influenced him in his career. He
was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1900, where the names of great
Americans find a fitting tribute from their fellows.
The portrait of William Hickling Prescott, so kindly contributed
by his granddaughter, Mrs. Edith Prescott Wolcott, widow of the
late Governor Roger Wolcott, shows the writing tablet or nocto-
graph used in his literary labors. The portrait of his wife Susannah
Amory appears probably for the first time through the kindness
of Mrs. Frances Clifford Prescott, widow of the late Mr. Linzee
Prescott, grandson of the Historian.
Children of Susannah Amory (121-4) and
William Hickling Prescott.
I. Catherine Hickling, b. 23 Sept, 1824, Boston, Mass.®;
d. 1 Feb. 1829, Boston*, as Catharine H., aged 4 y., dau. of
Wm. H. Prescott; bur. No. 19 St. Paul's Church, removed
to Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
121-13. II. William Gardiner, b. 27 Jan. 1826, Boston®.
121-14. III. Elizabeth, b. 27 July 1828, Boston®.
IV. William Amory, b. 25 Jan. 1830, Boston®; d. 13 Mar. 1867,
Somerville*, Mass., as Wm. Amory, aged 37 y. 1 m. 16 d.,
b. Boston, son of Wm. H. and Susan Prescott; bur. St. Paul's
Church, removed to Mt. Auburn Cemetery; unmarried®.
Family records of Susannah Amory (121-4) were contributed by her
great grandson Roger Wolcott (121-64).
121-5. WILLIAM AMORY, son of Hannah Rowe Linzee (121)
and Thomas Coffin Amory; b. 15 June 1804, Boston, Mass., as
William son of Thomas C[offin] and Hannah Rowe (Linzee) Amory®;
bapt. 8 July 1804, Trinity Churchf, as William son of Thomas C.
John Cjuuk 'J\juuey
1791-1S03
AND THOMAS COFFIN AMORY. 765
and Hannah R. (Linzee) Amory; H. C. 1823; H. C, A.M. 1845;
d. 8 Dec. 1888, Boston*, as William, aged 84 y. 6 m. 23 d., b. Boston,
son of Thomas C. and Hannah Amory; bur. Sears Chapel, Long-
wood, Brookline, Mass.; m. Anna Powell Grant Sears, 17 Jan.
1833, Boston*, by Rev. John S. Stone; at her father's home 42 Bea-
con Street®, also St. Paul's Church record; dau. of David and Meriam
Clarke (Mason) Sears of Boston*; b. 16 Mar. 1813, Boston®; d.
29 Nov. 1895, Boston*, and Brookhne*, as Anna Sears Amory,
aged 81 y. 8 m. 13 d., b. Boston, dau. of David and Miriam (Mason)
Sears; bur. Sears Chapel, Longwood.
(Sears Genealogy, by Samuel Pearce May).
Children of William Amory (121-5) and
Anna Powell Grant Sears.
121-15. I. William, b. 4 Oct. 1833, Boston, Mass.®.
121-16. II. Harriet Sears, b. 27 Sept. 1835, Boston®.
121-17. III. Ellen Sears, b. 6 Sept. 1837, Boston®.
121-18. IV. Charles Walter, b. 16 Oct. 1842, Boston®.
121-19. V. Francis Inman, b. 5 June 1850, Boston®.
Family records of William Amory (121-5) were contributed by his son
Francis Inman Amory (121-19).
121-6. ELIZABETH ANN AMORY, dau. of Hannah Rowe
Linzee (121) and Thomas Coffin Amory; b. 20 June 1806, Boston,
Mass., as Elizabeth Ann dau. of Thomas C[offin] and Hannah Rowe
(Linzee) Amory®; bapt. 29 June 1806, Trinity Churchf, as Eliza-
beth Anne dau. of Thomas C, Amory; d. 1 Dec. 1867, at Longwood
by Brookline*, Mass., as Elizabeth Ann Dexter, aged 61 y. 5 m.
10 d., b. Boston, dau. of Thomas C. and Hannah R, Amory; bur.
Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.; m. George Minot Dex-
ter, 4 May 1826, Boston*, by Rev. John S. J. Gardiner, at Trinity
Church®; son of Dr. Aaron and Rebecca (Amory) Dexter of Bos-
ton*; b. 15 Nov. 1802, Boston®, and King's Chapel record; bapt.
26 Dec. 1802, at King's Chapelf, as George Minot son of Aaron and
Rebecca Dexter; d. 26 Nov. 1872, at Longwood by Brookline*,
as George M., aged 70 y. 11 d., b. Boston, son of Aaron and Rebecca
Dexter of Maiden and Boston; bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
George Minot Dexter was senior warden of Trinity Church, where
a tablet was erected to his memory.
(Dexter Genealogy by Orrando Perry Dexter, arranged by Henry
L. Mills).
766 the descendants of hannah rowe linzee
Children of Elizabeth Ann Amory (121-6) and
George Minot Dexter.
121-20. I. William Sohier, b. 12 Feb. 1828, Boston, Mass.®.
121-21. II. Emily Linzee, b. 2 May 1829, Boston®.
III. George Edward, b. — Nov. 1830, Boston®; d. 16 Dec. 1831,
Boston*, as George E., aged 1 y. 1 m., son of George M.
Dexter, bur. No. 8 Trinity Church.
121-22. IV. Anne Amory, b. 2 July 1832, Boston®.
121-23. V. George, b. 20 July 1834, Boston®.
121-24. VI. Susan Prescott, b. 19 Nov. 1836, Boston®.
VII. Mary Louisa (twin), b. 13 Mar. 1839, Boston®; m. Charles
Amory Jr. (121-27), 8 Dec. 1858, Boston*; son of Charles
Amory (121-7) and Martha Babcock Greene.
121-25. VIII. Frances Meredith (twin), b. 13 Mar. 1839, Boston®.
121-26. IX. Frederic, b. 13 Sept. 1841, Boston®.
Family records of Elizabeth Ann Amory (121-6) were contributed by
her daughter Frances Meredith (Dexter) Blagden (121-25).
121-7. CHARLES AMORY, son of Hannah Rowe Linzee (121)
and Thomas Coffin Amory; b. 10 May 1808, Boston, Mass., as
Charles, son of Thomas C[offin] and Hannah Rowe (Linzee) Amory®;
bapt. 29 May 1808, Boston, Trinity Churchf, as Charles, son of
T. C. Amory; H. C, M.D. 1832; d. 10 Feb. 1898, Dorchester, by
Boston*, as Charles, aged 89 y. 9 m., b. Boston, son of Thomas C.
and Hannah R. (Linzee) Amory; bur. Mount Auburn Cemetery,
Cambridge, Mass.; m. Martha Babcock Greene, 15 Oct. 1832,
Boston, by Bishop Warner, at Trinity Churchf; dau. of Gardiner
and EHzabeth Clark (Copley) Greene®; b. 15 Nov. 1812, Boston®;
bapt. 11 Apr. 1813, Boston, Trinity Churchf, as Martha Babcock,
dau. of Gardner Greene; d. — Dec. 1879 (R. by her dau. Mrs. Dex-
ter); d. [30] Jan. 1880, Paris, France®; bur. Mount Auburn Ceme-
tery.
(The Greene Family — Privately printed) .
Martha Babcock Greene was the granddaughter of the eminent
and celebrated painter John Singleton Copley; and niece of her
mother's brother John Copley, created Lord Lyndhurst who was
thrice Lord High Chancellor of England, and chief baron of the
exchequer.
Children of Charles Amory (121-7) and
Martha Babcock Greene.
121-27. I. Charles, b. 15 Aug. 1836, Boston*, Mass.
121-28. II. Susan Greene, b. 9 Jan. 1840, Boston*.
121-29. III. Copley, b. 8 May 1841, Boston*.
IV. Edward Linzee, b. 1 Sept. 1844, Boston®; d. 19 Nov. 1911,
New York, N. Y., aged 67 y., unmarried; he entered the
AND THOMAS COFFIN AMORY. 767
United States Navy, 1 Oct. 1862, graduated from the
Academy 1865, and attained the rank of commander; he
retired, 29 June 1887.
Family records of Charles Amory (121-7) and his descendants were con-
tributed by his granddaughter Susan Gushing Amory, daughter of Charles
Amory (121-27), except as noted under (121-28) and (121-29).
121-8, HANNAH LOUISA AMORY, dau. of Hannah Howe
Linzee (121) and Thomas Coffin Amory; b. 5 Jan. 1812, Boston,
Mass., as Hannah Louisa dau. of Thomas C[offin] and Hannah Rowe
(Linzee) Amory®; bapt. 5 Mar. 1812, at Trinity Churchf, as Hannah
Louisa dau. of T. C. Amory; d. 27 Apr. 1888, Boston*, as Hannah
L. Sohier, aged 76 y., b. Boston, dau. of Thomas C. and Hannah R.
Amory; bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.; m. Edward
Dexter Sohier, 16 Feb. 1836, Boston*, by Rev. Jona. M[ayhew]
Wainwright, at Trinity Church®; son of William Davies and Eliza-
beth Amory (Dexter) Sohier of Boston*; b. 24 Apr. 1810, Boston®;
bapt. 1 May 1810, Trinity Churchf, as Edward Dexter son of Wil-
liam Davis and Elizabeth Amory (Dexter) Sohier; H. C. 1829; d.
23 Nov. 1888, Boston*, as Edward D., aged 78 y. 6 m. [30 d.], b.
Boston, son of William D. and Elizabeth A. Sohier; bur. Mt. Auburn
Cemetery.
Edward Dexter Sohier graduated at Harvard College with the
class of 1829, and was admitted to the bar in October 1832, when
only about fifty won that distinction. The half century that he
devoted to his profession added to the dignity and honour in which
he was held by the community, as well as reflecting credit on the
profession itself, of which he was a leader. His talents, guided as
they were by an artistic temperament full of personal charm, keen
sense of brilliant repartee, power of discernment, and strong instinct
of justice, stamped him as a legal genius.
For an eloquent tribute, after the death of Mr. Sohier, by his pro-
fessional contemporaries, the reader is referred to the " Proceed-
ings at Meetings of the Bar of Suffolk County, Mass.", held Dec.
22, 1888, Jan. 12, 1889.
Residence, — 922 Beacon Street, Boston.
Children of Hannah Louisa Amory (121-8) and
Edward Dexter Sohier.
121-30. I. Joseph Foster, b. 5 Dec. 1836, Boston, Mass.®.
121-31. II. Hannah Louisa, b. 24 Dec. 1837, Boston®.
121-32. ni. Susan Prescott, b. 28 Jan. 1839, Boston®.
IV. Martin Inches, b. 6 Mar. 1840, Boston®; d. 9 June 1846,
Boston®.
V. Elizabeth Dexter, b. 25 June 1841, Boston®; d. 18 June
1844, Boston®.
768 THE DESCENDANTS OF HANNAH ROWE LINZEE
VI. Mary Da vies, b. 28 July 1842, Boston®. Residence, — 922
Beacon St., Boston.
121-33. VII. George Dexter, b. 29 June 1845, Boston®.
VIII. Elizabeth Dexter, b. 20 May 1847, Waltham, Mass.®;
d. 6 Sept. 1848, Longwood, Brookline, Mass.®.
IX. Elizabeth Dexter, b. 25 Dec. 1848, 1849®, Longwood,
Brookline*, as [blank] dau. of Edward D. and Louisa Sohier;
d. 14 Dec. 1907, Boston*, as Elizabeth D., aged 57 y. 11 m.
19 d., b. Brookline, single, dau. of Edward D. and H. Louisa
(Amory) Sohier; bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge,
Mass.
X. Emily Linzee, b. 22 July 1850, Longwood, Brookline*, as
[blank] dau. of Edward D. and Louisa Sohier. Residence, —
922 Beacon St.
XI. Sarah Inches, b. 14 May 1852, Longwood, Brookline*, as
Sarah Inches, dau. of E. D. and Louisa Sohier; d. 6 Nov.
1871, Allston, Brighton*, as Sarah Inches, aged 19 y. 5 m.
22 d., single, b. Brookline, dau. of Edward D. and Hannah
L. (Amory) Sohier.
Family records of Hannah Louisa Amory (121-8) and her descendants
were contributed by her dau. Marv Davies Sohier, except as noted under
(121-31) and (121-33).
121-9. ELIZABETH TURNER AMORY, dau. of Thomas Coffin
Amory (121-1) and 1st wife Esther Sargent; b. 22 Oct. 1820, Boston,
Mass.®; at 3 Franklin Place; d. 11 May 1898, Arlington*, Mass.,
as Ehzabeth T., aged 77 y. 6 m. 19 d., b. Boston, widow of Ivers J.
Austin, dau. of Thomas C. and Esther (Sargent) Amory; bur. Island
Cemetery, Newport, R. I.; m. Ivers James Austin, 29 Oct. 1846,
Boston*, by Bishop Manton Eastburn, at her home; eldest son of
Hon. James Trecothick Austin, (H. C. 1802), Attorney General of
Massachusetts in 1835, by his wife Catharine Gerry, eldest daughter
of Eibridge Gerry, a signer of the Declaration of Independence in
1776, Governor of Massachusetts 1810-12, and Vice President of
the United States in Madison's second term, 23 Nov. 1814®; Ivers
James Austin was b. 14 Feb. 1808, Boston, on Charles Street®; d.
11 June 1889, Newport®; bur. Island Cemetery.
Ivers J. Austin graduated from the United States Mihtary Academy
at West Point in 1828, and from the Harvard Law School in 1831;
he was a prominent lawyer in Boston from 1831 to 1871.
Children of Elizabeth Turner Amory (121-9) and
Ivers James Austin.
I. Esther Amory, b. 1 Jan. 1848, Boston*, Mass., as Esther
Amory, dau. of Ivers James and Ehzabeth Austin; d. 9
Aug. 1848, Boston*, as Esther A., aged 1 y. 7 m. 9 d., b.
Boston, dau. of Ivers J. Austin.
AND THOMAS COFFIN AMORY. 769
II. Amory®, b. 24®, 25 July 1849, Boston*, as Thomas C. Amory
son of Ivers J. and Elizabeth T. Austin; H. C. 1871 ; M. I. T.
1873; he was appointed secretary of the agricultural divi-
sion of the United States Commission to the Paris exposition
of 1889, and in 1892 was decorated by the French govern-
ment, for his services, as " Chevalier of the Order of Agri-
cultural Merit ". He resides 66 Ayrault Street, Newport,
R. I.
III. Catharine, b. 22 Aug. 1850, Boston*, as Catharine dau. of
Ivers J. Austin.
121-34. IV. Sarah Ellery Sargent (twin), b. 17 Mar. 1853, Watertown*,
Mass.
v. Ignatius Sargent Amory (twin), b. 17 Mar. 1853, Water-
town*, as Ignatius S. A., son of Ivers J. and Elizabeth T.
Austin; d. 26®, 24 Nov. 1860, Watertown*, as Ignatius
S. A. (twin), aged 7 y., b. Watertown, son of Ivers J. and
Elizabeth Austin.
VI. Mary Turner, b. 4 Oct. 1855, Watertown*, as Mary T. dau.
of Ivers J. and Elizabeth T. Austin.
Family records of Elizabeth Turner Amory (121-9) and her descendants
were contributed by her son Amory Austin.
121-10. JOHN LINZEE AMORY, son of Thomas Coffin Amory
(121-1) and 2d wife Almatia Mary Pinkham; b. 9 Aug. 1860,
Roxbury*, Mass., as John L., son of Thomas C. and Almatia M.
(Pinkham) Amory; m. Ellen Hobart Thatcher, 30 Apr. 1896,
Boston*, by Rev. A. H. Plumb; dau. of William Scudder and Mary
Elizabeth (Chessman) Thatcher®; b. 14 Mar. 1860, Boston®; d.
9 Mar. 1913, Lynn, Mass.®; bur. at Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cam-
bridge, Mass.
Family records of John Linzee Amory (121-10) were contributed by
himself.
121-11. THOMAS COFFIN AMORY DEXTER, son of Mary
Linzee Amory (121-2) and Thomas Coffin Amory Dexter; b. 11
Dec. 1817, Boston®; bapt. 25 Apr. 1817, at Trinity Churchf, as
Thomas C, son of Thomas Amory, and Mary Linzee Dexter; d. 4
Oct. 1890, Boston*, as Thomas C. A., aged 72 y. 9 m. 23 d., son of
Thomas A. and Mary (Amory) Dexter; bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery,
Cambridge, Mass.; m. Elizabeth Marion Cross, 25 Sept. 1844,
Washington, D. C®, by Rev. Dr. Laurie; dau. of Col. Trueman and
Eliza (Beanes) Cross®; b. 14 July 1821, Washington®; d. 11 July
1887, Baltimore, Maryland®; bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
770 the descendants of hannah rowe linzee
Children of Thomas Coffin Amory Dexter (121-11) and
Elizabeth Marion Cross.
121-35. I. Trueman Cross, b. 16 Nov. 1845, Boston, Mass.®.
II. Thomas Amory, b. 16 Mar. 1847, Boston®; bapt. 19 Sept.
1847, by Dr. Hall; d. 20 Sept. 1847, Dorchester, Mass.*.
in. William Linzee, b. 16 Feb. 1849, Boston®; bapt. 17 June
1849, by Rev. J. Clark; d. 16 June 1851, Mobile, Ala.®.
IV. Mary Linzee, b. 16 Mar. 1852, Mobile, Ala.®; bapt. 24 Nov.
1853, at Trinity Church, Boston, by Rev. John Smith; d.
26 Dec. 1910, Boston*, as Mary L., aged 58 y. 9 m. 10 d.,
unmarried, b. Mobile, dau. of Thomas C. A. Dexter, b.
Boston, and Elizabeth M. Cross, b. Washington, D. C;
bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
121-12. EDWARD AMORY DEXTER, son of Mary Linzee
Amory (121-2) and Thomas Coffin Amory Dexter; b. 28 Aug. 1819,
Boston, Mass.®; d. 19 May 1865, Dorchester*, Mass., as Edward
Amory, aged 45 y. 8 m. 21 d., son of Thos. A. and Mary L. Dexter;
bur. Old Cemetery, Milton, Mass.®; m. Sarah Ellen Vincent, 28
Dec. 1857, Dorchester*, at the First Parish Unitarian Church, by
Rev. Nathaniel Hale; dau. of William Ellery and Sarah Perkins
(Holbrook) Vincent of Milton*; b. 24 Apr. 1820, Milton, Mass.®;
d. 2 Mar. 1889, Dorchester, by Boston*, as Sarah E., aged 68 y.
10 m. 6 d., widow of Edward [A.] Dexter, b. Milton, and dau. of
William E. and Sarah P. Vincent; bur. Old Cemetery, Milton®.
Children of Edward Amory Dexter (121-12) ant>
Sarah Ellen Vincent.
121-36. I. Ellen Amory, b. 14 Oct. 1858, Dorchester*, Mass.
11. Sarah Vincent, b. 9 Aug. 1863, Dorchester*, as Sarah Vin-
cent, dau. of Edward A. and S. Ellen (Vincent) Dexter;
d. 3 Aug. 1905, at Zermatt, Switzerland, by Boston*, Mass.,
as Sarah V., aged 41 y. 11 m. 25 d., b. Dorchester, single,
dau. of Edward A. and Sarah E. CV^incent) Dexter; bur.
Old Cemetery, Milton, Mass.®.
121-13. WILLIAM GARDINER PRESCOTT, son of Susannah
Amory (121-4) and William Hickling Prescott; b. 27 Jan. 1826,
Boston, Mass.®; H. C. 1844; H. C, LL.B., 1847; d. 15 Aug. 1895,
Pepperell*, Mass., as William C, aged 69 y. 6 m. 19 d., b. Boston,
son of William H. and Susan Prescott of Salem and Boston; bur.
Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.; m. Josephine Augusta
Peabody, 6 Nov. 1851, at King's Chapel, Boston, by Rev. Ephraim
Peabody®; dau. of Joseph Augustus and Louisa (Putnam) Peabody®;
b. 12 June 1828, Salem, Mass.®; d. 29 Nov. 1897, Colorado Springs,
Colo.®; bur. Mt. Auburn Cemeteiy.
AND THOMAS COFFIN AMORY. 771
(Peabody Genealogy, by Selim Hobart Peabody, Edited by Charles
Henry Pope).
Children of William Gardiner Prescott (121-13) and
Josephine Augusta Peabody.
121-37. I. Edith, b. 19, 20®, Apr. 1853, Boston*, Mass.
n. William Hickling, b. 22®, 23 Feb. 1855, Boston*, as William
Hickling son of Wm. G. and Josephine A. Prescott; d.
1864, Pepperell, Mass.®; bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery,
Cambridge, Mass.
121-38. III. LiNZEE, b. 27 Nov. 1859, Boston*.
121-39. IV. Catherine Elizabeth, b. (19 Feb.®), 1863, Boston*.
Family records of William Gardiner Prescott (121-13) and his descendants
were contributed by his grandson Roger Wolcott (121-64), except as noted
under (121-38) and (121-39).
121-14. ELIZABETH PRESCOTT, dau. of Susannah Amory
(121-4) and Wilham Hickling Prescott; b. 27 July 1828, Boston,
Mass.®; d. 24 May 1864, Boston*, as Elizabeth Lawrence, aged
35 y., b. Boston, dau. of William H. and Susan Prescott, bur. ISTo. 19
St. Paul's Church; removed to Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge,
Mass., in 1865®; m. James Lawrence, 16 Mar. 1852, Boston*, by
Rev. Saml. K. Lathrop; son of Hon. Abbott Lawrence, minister of
the United States to the court of St. James, 1849-53, and his wife
Katharine Bigelow®; b. 6 Dec. 1821, Boston (H. C. R.); H. C. 1840;
d. 10 Feb. 1875, Tunbridge Wells, England (H. C. R.). (The De-
scendants of Major Samuel Lawrence of Groton, Mass., by Robert
Means Lawrence, M.D.).
James Lawrence m. 2d Anna Lothrop Motley, 4 Dec. 1865, West
Roxbury*, Mass., by Rev. George Putnam; dau. of Thomas and
Maria Bussey (Davis) Motley, and niece of the historian John
Lothrop Motley, minister to the court of St. James, and at Vienna;
b. 15 Apr. 1839, Boston®.
Anna Lothrop Lawrence m. 2d Thomas Lindall Winthrop of
Boston, and the Isle of Wight, Hants, England, 16 Aug. 1884, Ryde,
Isle of Wight®; son of Grenville Temple and Frances Maria (Heard)
Winthrop of Boston®; b. 16 Aug. 1834, Boston®; H. C. 1852.
Thomas Lindall Winthrop m. 1st Augusta Clinton, — Sept. 1856,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.®; dau. of Hon. Charles Clinton, recorder of
New York, and Hone®; and granddau. of De Witt Clinton®;
b. ; d. — Oct. 1859, Torquay, Devon, England®.
Thomas Lindall Winthrop m. 2d Charlotte Anne Atkinson, 4
July 1864, Cowes, Isle of Wight®; dau. of Rev. John Breeks Atkin-
son, M.A., rector of Kingston, and Perpetuate Curate of St. Mary's
Cowes, Isle of Wight, and Jane Isabelle Johnston youngest dau. of
Johnston Kilcardine of Kilcardine Castle, in Perthshire®; b. 29
772 THE DESCENDANTS OF HANNAH ROWE LINZEE
Oct. 1836, Pidcombe Park, Isle of Wight®; d. 8 Aug. 1883, Ryde,
Isle of Wight®.
(The Minot Family, by Joseph Grafton Minot).
Children of Elizabeth Prescott (121-14) and James Lawrence.
121-40. I. James, b. 23 Mar. 1853, Boston*, Mass.
121-41. II. Gertrude, b. 19 Feb. 1855, Boston®.
121-42. III. Prescott, b. 17 Jan. 1861, Boston*.
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop reside, — 38 Beacon Street, Boston.
Family records of Elizabeth Prescott (121-14) and her descendants were
contributed by Roger Wolcott (121-64) except as noted under (121-41) and
(121-42). Family records of Thomas Lindall Winthrop were contributed
by himself.
121-15. WILLIAM AMORY, son of WiUiam Amory (121-5)
and Anna Powell Grant Sears; b. 4 Oct. 1833, Boston, Mass.®;
d. 16 June 1907, Dublin, New Hampshire®; bur. Sears Chapel,
Longwood, Brookline, Mass.; m. 1st Ellen Brewer, 8 Feb. 1860, Bos-
ton*, by Rev. S. K. Lothrop, at King's Chapel®; dau. of Gardner
and Mary (Weld) Brewer®; b. 8 Feb. 1836, Boston®; d. 16 Jan.
1873, Boston*, as Ellen, aged 36 y., wdfe of Wm. Amory Jr.; bur.
Sears Chapel, Longwood.
William Amory Jr. m. 2d Jeanne Philomene Guichard, of France,
1874, New York City, N. Y.®; dau. of and Jeanne
( ) Guichard of Macon, France®; b. 5 Mar. 1832, Buffieres,
Dept. de Saone et Loire, France®; d. 21 Apr. 1894, at New York
City®; Braintree*, Mass., as Jeanne P. wife of WilHam Amory;
bur. Quincy, Mass., by her gravestone as Jeanne Philomene wife of
WilHam Amory, 1832-1894 (R. by Dr. J. A. Gordon of Quincy).
WiUiam Amory m. 3d Louise Annette Gaudelet, 18 July 1896,
Boston*, by Rev. Walter Russell Breed, at the home of Mrs. Frank-
lin Gordon Dexter, 163 Commonwealth Avenue®; dau. of Alfred
and Harriet Hooper (Chase) Gaudelet®; b. 29 Dec. 1856, Thetford,
Vermont®.
The wull of Jeanne Philomene Amory is probated at Dedham, she
mentions her mother Jeanne Guichard of Macon, France, deced,
and her own two sisters, and husband William Amory Jr.
Mrs. Louise A. Amory resides 407 Commonwealth Avenue, Bos-
ton, and Monadnock, N. H.
Children of William Amory (121-15) and 1st wife
Ellen Brewer.
121-43. I. Caroline, b. 18 Mar. 1861, Boston*, Mass.
121-44. II. Anna Sears, b. 9 Jan. 1866, Boston*.
1^4
£B^'' \ ^^HH^PSIk
(
^^C5- "*
ChAKLES LiXZEE TlLDEN
1807-1862
4
and thomas coffin amory. 773
Child op William Amory (121-15) and 3d wife
Louise Annette Gaudelet.
III. Harriet Sears, b. 20 May 1898, Boston*, as Harriet Sears,
dau. of William and Louise (Gaudelet) Amory.
Family records of William Amory (121-15) were contributed by his wife
Louise Annette (Gaudelet) Amory.
121-16. HARRIET SEARS AMORY, dau. of William Amory
(121-5) and Anna Powell Grant Sears; b. 27 Sept. 1835, Boston,
Mass.®; d. 26 Nov. 1865, Boston*, as Harriet S. Gardner, aged
30 y. 2 m., dau. of William and Anna S. Amory; bur. Mt. Auburn
Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.; m. Joseph Peabody Gardner, 14
Nov. 1860, Boston*, by Rev. Francis Tiffany of Springfield, Mass.,
and Doctor S. K. Lothrop at 41 Beacon St. (R. by Francis Inman
Amory); son of John Lowell and Catharine Elizabeth (Peabody)
Gardner of Boston and Salem®; b. 2 Aug. 1828, Boston®; H. C.
1847; d. 11 June 1875, Beverly*, Mass., as Joseph P. Gardner,
widower, aged 46 y. 10 m. 9 d.; bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
(Peabody Genealogy, by Selim Hobart Peabody, Edited by Charles
Henry Pope).
Children of Harriet Sears Amory (121-16) and
Joseph Peabody Gardner.
I. Joseph Peabody, b. 17 Sept. 1861, Boston*, Mass., as Joseph
Peabody, son of Jos. P. and Harriet S. Gardner; H. C.
1882; d. 16 Oct. 1886, Hamilton, Mass.®.
II. William Amory, b. 3 Dec. 1863, Boston®; H. C. 1884. Ad-
dress, — Groton School, Groton, Mass.
121-45. III. Augustus Peabody, b. 5 Nov. 1865, Boston*.
Family records of Harriet Sears Amory (121-16) and her descendants
were contributed by her son William Amory Gardner, except as noted under
(121-45).
121-17. ELLEN SEARS AMORY, dau. of William Amory
(121-5) and Anna Powell Grant Sears; b. 6 Sept. 1837, Boston,
Mass.®; d. 28 May 1908, Boston*, as Ellen S., aged 70 y. 8 m. 22 d.,
b. Boston, widow of John F. Anderson, and dau. of William and
Anna P. G. (Sears) Amory; bur. Sears Chapel, Longwood, Brook-
line, Mass.; m. John Francis Anderson, 21 Dec. 1865, Boston*,
by Rev. Henry W. Foote, at her father's home 41 Beacon Street,
now the Somerset Club; son of Hugh Johnston and Martha (Dum-
mer) Anderson®; b. 4 Dec. 1832, Belfast, Maine®; d. 19 Apr. 1902,
Portland, Maine®; bur. at Belfast, Maine.
General John F. Anderson was born in Belfast, Maine, in 1834.
His father, Hugh J. Anderson, was United States Congressman from
774 THE DESCENDANTS OF HANNAH ROWE LINZEE
Belfast, Maine, in the years 1837, 1838, 1839, 1840, and was Gover-
nor of Maine in the years 1844, 1845, 1846. His mother was Martha
Dummer.
In 1851, at the age of seventeen, John F. Anderson came to Bos-
ton, and was employed by the wholesale dry goods firm of Amidown,
Holmes & Co. (which became later Edwards, Nichols & Richards),
at 23 Pearl St.; afterwards by Blanchard, Converse & Co., and
Converse, Harding & Co., at 83 Pearl St., until 1861, when he en-
tered the employ of Wright & Whitman, dry goods commission
merchants, at 140 Devonshire St.
In March, 1861, when the Civil War became imminent, but before
Fort Sumter was fired on (April 12th), he was commissioned as an
officer in the Massachusetts militia, and served until the end of
the war. He was first commissioned as an officer of the New Eng-
land Guards, and later took part in organizing the 24th Massachu-
setts Infantry Regiment; on September 2, 1861, at twenty-eight
years of age, he was commissioned as adjutant of the 24th Regiment.
The regiment was drilled at Readville, and was sent on December 9,
1861, to Annapolis, Maryland, where it became part of General
John G. Foster's brigade in Gen. Burnside's expedition to North
Carolina. Anderson was detailed almost at once to Gen. Foster's
staff as aide-de-camp (commissioned as Major June 9, 1863), and
served in this position and later as Gen. Foster's Chief of Staff until
within a few days of Gen. Lee's surrender (April 9, 1865). He saw
active service in the capture of Roanoke Island and New Berne,
the bombardment of Fort Macon; the expedition to burn Golds-
boro Bridge; Southwest Creek; the battle of Kingston; the action
at Whitehall; and the defence of Washington, N. C. In 1863 he
was detailed at Hilton Head to exchange prisoners, and was able to
be of service to Lieutenant C. W. Amory, then a prisoner: it was
through the friendship thus made that he came to know Miss Ellen
S. Amory, Lieut. Amory's sister, to whom he afterwards was mar-
ried. From December, 1863, to February, 1864, Gen. Foster was
in command of the Department of Ohio, and Anderson was with
him. In the latter part of 1864 he served as Chief of Staff with Gen.
Foster, who then commanded the Department of the South. He
saw active servace near Savannah, at Port Royal, and in the vicinity
of the TulHfinney River. On December 13, 1864, he was detailed
to carry to Washington General Sherman's report of his arrival at
the sea from his march through Georgia. On March 1, 1865, he
was promoted to be Brevet Lieutenant Colonel; on March 13, 1865,
to be Brevet Colonel and Brigadier General of United States Volun-
teers, "for gallant and meritorious services during the war". He
was never wounded, and was fortunate in having health and consti-
tution which enabled him to go through the war without the attacks
of typhoid, malarial fever, etc., that constantly resulted from the
hardships and exposure of army life.
AND THOMAS COFFIN AMORY. 775
Immediately after the war he returned to Boston, and became
for a short time a partner with Frank S. Fiske as stock brokers at
40 State St.
On December 21, 1865, he was married in King's Chapel by the
Reverend Henry W. Foote to Ellen S. Amory, daughter of William
and Anna Amory, and lived first at 41 Beacon St., the home of his
wife's parents, and afterwards at 94 Charles St., where his three
daughters, Harriet, Ellen and Anna, were born.
In 1866 he entered the employ of J. W. Wheelwright & Co. (later
Wheelwright, Pippy & Co.), dry goods commission merchants, at
72 Federal St., and in 1869 he became a partner in that firm, after-
wards Wheelwright, Anderson & Co. In this firm he was associated
in business with Mr. Browne (afterwards of Amory, Browne & Co.),
O. K. Eldredge, George Lewis, and Wilham A. Copeland; and in
connection with selling the product of the Merrimack Manufacturing
Company, with Benjamin W. Crowninshield and William P. Clarke.
In 1887 General Anderson retired from active business. Part of
his activities in business life had been to reorganize and enlarge the
Fisher Mfg. Co. and the Cabot Mfg. Co., which, under his direction
and guidance, and with capital subscribed by investors who rehed
on his judgment, became large and prosperous New England mills.
For many years he served with Franklin Haven, William Amory,
John P. Bailey and J. Huntington Wolcott, as director of the Mer-
chants National Bank, at that time the largest national bank in
New England. With Wilham Endicott, Jr., Charles H. Dalton,
Charles F. Choate, James J. Storrow, Edmund Dwight, Fred L.
Ames, Robert Codman, George Dexter, Roger Wolcott, et al., he
served as director of the New England Trust Co., at that time the
largest trust company in New England. He was also director of
the Hamilton National Bank, the Fisher Mfg. Co., and the president
and a director of the Cabot Mfg. Co.
On August 5, 1861, he was elected a member of the Somerset Club.
He was a member of a dining club called '' The Officers' Club ",
which met for many years after the war, and the members of which
were among his most intimate friends.
Members of the Officers' Club
Charles F. Adams Henry R. Dalton Charles L. Pierson
George M. Barnard F. S. G. D'Hauteville Henry S. Russell
Louis Cabot Henry L. Higginson J. Lewis Stackpole
Caspar Crowninshield Theodore Lyman Robert H. Stevenson
Greely S. Curtis Herbert C. Mason J. Dixwell Thompson
Dr. Hall Curtis Francis W. Palfrey.
(Contributed by Charles P. Curtis Jr.).
776 the descendants of hannah rowe linzee
Children of Ellen Sears Amory (121-17) and
John Francis Anderson.
121-46. I. Harriet Amory, b. 8 Oct. 1866, Boston*, Mass.
121^7. II. Ellen Amory, b. 20 Nov. 1868, Boston*.
121-48. III. Anna Dummer, b. 13 Apr. 1872, Boston*.
Family records of Ellen Sears Amory (121-17) and her descendants were
contributed by her daughter Anna Dummer (Anderson) Bangs (121-48)
except as noted under (121-46) and (121-47).
121-18. CHARLES WALTER AMORY, son of William Amory
(121-5) and Anna PoweU Grant Sears; b. 16 Oct. 1842, Boston,
Mass.®; d. 5 Nov. 1913, Boston*, as Charles Walter, aged 71 y.
0 m. 18 d., b. Boston, son of William and Anna (Sears) Amory; bur.
Mount Auburn Crematory; m. Elizabeth Gardner, 23 Oct. 1867,
Boston*, by Rev. Andrew Preston Peabody, at 67 Beacon Street;
dau. of George and Helen Maria (Read) Gardner®; b. 28 June 1843,
Boston®.
(Thomas Gardner, planter, and some of his descendants, by Frank
Augustine Gardner).
Mrs. Amory resides, 278 Beacon Street, Boston.
Charles Walter Amory graduated from Harvard in the class of
1863. He received a commission, on 9 Apr. 1864, as 2nd Lieutenant
of the 2nd Mass. Cavalry, and was captured by the confederates
in July, and paroled in October. He became 1st Lieutenant of his
regiment in Dec. 1864 which was then in Virginia, and was in Sheri-
dan's army. Made Captain in June 1865, and mustered out on the
1 August.
After the war he joined the dry goods house of Haughton, Perkins
& Co., and in Jan. 1868 entered a partnership with Henry C. Wain-
wright as brokers at 40 State Street, Boston. Then his interests
widened out, and finally in 1880 he accepted the position of treasurer
of the Amory Manufacturing Co., and in 1882 that of the Langdon
Manufacturing Co. From these he advanced to the presidency of
the Amoskeag Manufacturing Co., the Great Falls Manufacturing
Co., and of the Fifty Associates; and vice president of the Provident
Institution for Savings. In addition he was a director of the Ameri-
can, and the Western Telephone and Telegraph Cos., the Bay State
Trust Co., Old Colony Trust, Merchants National Bank, Western
Electric Co., Edison Electric Illuminating Co. of Boston, the Boston
Manufacturing Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Cocheco Manufacturing
Co., Lawrence Manufacturing Co., Lj^nan Mills, and Mass. Hos-
pital Life Insurance Co. A most useful life.
and thomas coffin amory. 777
Children of Charles Walter Amory (121-18) and
Elizabeth Gardner.
121-49. I. William, b. 19 Sept. 1869, Boston*, Mass.
121-50. II. Clara, b. 3 Jan. 1872, Boston®.
III. George Gardner, b. 22 June 1874 at Nahant*, by Boston*,
as George Gardner, son of Charles Walter and Elizabeth
(Gardner) Amory; H. C. 1896.
121-51. IV. Dorothy, b. 16, 17®, July 1878, Brookhne*, Mass., at Beverly
Farms.
Family records of Charles Walter Amory (121-18) and his descendants
were contributed by his daughter Clara (Amory) Coohdge (121-50).
121-19. FRANCIS INMAN AMORY, son of William Amory
(121-5) and Anna Powell Grant Sears; b. 5 June 1850, Boston,
Mass.®; H. C. 1871; H. L. S. 1875; m. Grace Josephine Minot, 12
May 1886, Boston*, Church of the Advent, by Rt. Rev. Charles
C[hapman] Grafton, Bishop of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin®; dau. of
Charles Henry and Maria Josephine (Grafton) Minot®; b. 19 Sept.
1859, New York, N. Y.®; d. 15 Apr. 1911, Boston*, as Grace J.,
aged 51 y. 7 m., b. New York, wife of Francis I. Amory, and dau. of
Charles H. and Maria J. (Grafton) Minot; bur. Sears Memorial
Chapel, Longwood, Brookline, Mass. (The Minot Family, by
Joseph Grafton Minot) .
Resides, — 413 Commonwealth Ave., Boston.
Children of Francis Inman Amory (121-19) and
Grace Josephine Minot.
121-52. I. Mary Josephine, b. 27 June 1887, Boston*, Mass., at Nahant®.
121-53. II. Charles Minot, b. 6 Dec. 1889, Boston*.
III. Grace Sears, b. 6® Sept. 1891, at Nahant by Boston*; d.
4 Jan. 1892, Boston*, as Grace S., b. Nahant, aged 4 m.,
dau. of Francis I. and Grace J. (Minot) Amory.
IV. Francis Inman, b. 16 May 1895, Boston*, as Francis, son of
Francis I. and Grace J. Amory; H. C. 1917.
Family records of Francis Inman Amory (121-19) and his descendants
were contributed by himself.
121-20. WILLIAM SOHIER DEXTER, son of Elizabeth Ann
Amory (121-6) and George Minot Dexter; b. 12 Feb. 1828, Boston,
Mass.®; H. C. 1846; H. C, LL.B. 1848; d. 6 Sept. 1908, Boston*,
as William S. Dexter, aged 80 y. 6 m. 19 d., son of George M. and
Eliza A. (Amory) Dexter; he died at Beverly Farms, Mass.®; bur.
Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge; m. Elizabeth Sullivan Ticknor,
778 THE DESCENDANTS OF HANNAH ROWE LINZEE
20 May 1856, Boston*, by Rev. Ezra S. Gannett, at 9 Park Street;
dau. of George and Anna (Eliot) Ticknor of Boston*; b. 12 Jan.
1833, Boston®; d. 9 Dec. 1880, Boston*, as Eliza S., aged 47 y.
10 m. 27 d., wife of Wm. S. Dexter, b. Boston, dau. of George and
Anna Ticknor of Boston; bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
Children of William Sohier Dexter (121-20) and
Elizabeth Sullivan Ticknor.
I. Alice, called Elsie, b. 1 Apr. 1857, Boston*, Mass., as
[blank] dau. of Wm. S. and Eliza S. Dexter; bapt. 30 Sept.
1857, First Presbyterian Church of Boston; d. 3 Sept. 1905,
Boston*, as Elsie, aged 48 y. 5 m. 3 d., b. Boston, dau. of
William S. and Eliza S. (Ticknor) Dexter; bur. Mount
Auburn Cemetery.
II. George Ticknor, b. 18 Oct. 1858, Boston*, as [blank] son of
Wm. S. and Lizzie Dexter; bapt. 18 Mar. 1859, First Pres-
byterian Church; H. C. 1881. Resides at South Fram-
ingham, Mass.
III. Rose Linzee, b. 19 Aug. 1861, Brookline, Mass.®; bapt. 30
Jan. 1862, First Presbyterian Church. Resides, 400 Beacon
Street, Boston.
121-54. IV. Phillip, b. 11 Mar. 1868, Brookline®.
Family records of WiUiam Sohier Dexter (121-20) and his descendants
were contributed by his daughter Rose Linzee Dexter.
121-21. EMILY LINZEE DEXTER, dau. of Elizabeth Ann
Amory (121-6) and George Minot Dexter; b. 2 May 1829, Boston,
Mass.®; d. 12 July 1902, Brookline*, Mass., as Emily L., aged 73 y.
2 m. 10 d., b. Boston, wife of Thomas B. Hall, and dau. of George
M. and Elizabeth A. (Amory) Dexter; bur. Walnut Hills Cemetery,
Brookline; m. Thomas Bartlett Hall, 29 May 1851, Boston*, by
Rev. M. Eastburn, at Trinity Church® ; son of Joseph Jr. and Maria
(Bartlett) Hall®; b. 25 (H. C. R.), 26 July 1824, Springfield, Mass.®;
H. C. 1843; H. C, LL.B. 1846; d. 29 Mar. 1903, Brookline*, as
Thomas Bartlett, aged 78 y. 8 m. 3 d., b. Springfield, son of Joseph
and M. (Bartlett) Hall; bur. Walnut Hills Cemetery.
Children of Emily Linzee Dexter (121-21) and
Thomas Bartlett Hall.
I. Emily, b. 29 Mar. 1852, Brookhne*, Mass.; d. 5 Apr. 1852,
Brookline®.
121-55. u. E^ULY Dexter, b. 6 July 1855, Longwood, by Brookhne*.
m. Maria Bartlett, b. 27 July 1859, Brookhne®; she resides
156 Ivy Street, Brookline.
Family records of Emily Linzee Dexter (121-21) and her descendants
were contributed by her daughter Maria Bartlett Hall.
AND THOMAS COFFIN AMORY. 779
121-22. ANNE AMORY DEXTER, dau. of Elizabeth Ann
Amory (121-6) and George Minot Dexter; b. 2 July 1832, Boston,
Mass.®; d. 22 Nov. 1899, Boston*, as Anna A. (Dexter), aged 67 y.
4 m. 20 d., widow of James J. Storrow; bur. Rhode Island Cemetery,
Newport, R. I.®; m. James Jackson Storrow, 12 Sept. 1873, Boston*,
by the Rev. Phillips Brooks, at Trinity Church®; son of Charles
Storer and Lydia Cabot (Jackson) Storrow®; b. 29 July 1837,
Boston®; H. C. 1857; d. 15 Apr. 1897, Washington, D. C.®; bur.
Rhode Island Cemetery, Newport®.
James Jackson Storrow m. 1st Annie Maria Perry of Andover,
Mass., 28 Aug. 1861, Boston*, by Rev. Benj. B. Babbitt at Andover;
dau. of Captain Ohver Hazard Perry, U.S.N., and 1st wife Eliza-
beth Ann Randolph®; and granddaughter of the celebrated Conmio-
dore Oliver Hazard Perry, U.S.N. , and Elizabeth Champlin Mason
of Newport®; b. 9 Feb. 1838, Newport, R. I.®; d. 9 Mar. 1865,
Boston*, as Annie M., aged 27 y. 1 m., wife of James J. Storrow,
born Newport, and dau. of Oliver H. and Elizabeth C. (0 Perry;
bur. Rhode Island Cemetery®. (Oliver Hazard Perry, published
1913, by The Newport Hist. Soc; and Perry Family, by Mrs.
F. W. Brown).
Family records of Anne Amory Dexter (121-22) were contributed by Mrs.
Helen Storrow, wife of James J. Storrow, son of the 1st wife Annie Maria
Perry.
121-23. GEORGE DEXTER, son of Ehzabeth Ann Amory
(121-6) and George Minot Dexter; b. (22, H. C. R.), 20 July 1834,
Boston, Mass.®; H. C. 1855; d. 2 July 1910, Beverly, Mass., Pride's
Crossing®; bur. Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.;
m. Sarah Rogers Endicott, 20 June 1872, Salem*, Mass., by Rev.
E. B. Willson; dau. of WiUiam Putnam and Mary (Crowninshield)
Endicott®; b. 3 Mar. 1838, Salem®; d. 7 Jan. 1916, Boston*, bur.
Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
Resided, — 39 Commonwealth Ave., Boston.
(The Endicott Family, by Charles M. Endicott).
Child of George Dexter (121-23) and Sarah Rogers Endicott.
121-56. I. William Endicott, b. 21 Oct. 1874, Brookline*, Mass.
Family records of George Dexter (121-23) and his descendants were
contributed by his son William Endicott Dexter (121-56).
121-24. SUSAN PRESCOTT DEXTER, dau. of Elizabeth Ann
Amory (121-6) and George Minot Dexter; b. 19 Nov. 1836, Boston,
Mass.®; now residing in France; Susan P. Dexter of Brookline, m.
John Gardiner Gushing of Belmont*, Mass., 11 Oct. 1860, Boston*,
(1) C is an error in the original, should be A.
780 THE DESCENDANTS OF HANNAH ROWE LINZEE
by Rt. Rev. Bishop Manton Eastburn, at Trinity Church; son of
John Perkins and Mary Louise (Gardiner) Gushing; b. 15 or 17
June 1834, Boston; d. 14 Dec. 1881, Boston*, as John G., aged 47
y., b. Boston, son of John P. and Mary L. Gushing; bur. Mount
Auburn Gemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
(Gushing Genealogy, by James Stevenson Gushing).
Ghildren of Susan Prescott Dexter (121-24) and
John Gardiner Gushing.
I. John Perkins, b. 16 June 1866, Boston*, Mass., as John
Perkins, son of John G. and Susan P. Gushing; d. — July
1912, in Europe, unmarried.
II. AucE LixzEE, b. 5 Mar. 1869, Boston*, as Alice Linzee, dau.
of John G. and Susan P. Gushing; she resides in France.
121-25. FRANCES MEREDITH DEXTER, dau. of Ehzabeth
Ann Amory (121-6) and George Minot Dexter; b. 13 Mar. 1839,
Boston, Mass.®; m. George Blagden, 29 Nov. 1864, Boston*, by
the Rt. Rev. Bishop Manton Eastburn, at Trinity Church; son of
Rev. Dr. George Washington Blagden, Pastor of the Old South
Church, Boston®, and Miriam Phillips of Boston*; b. 29 Apr. 1835,
Boston®; H. C. 1856; d. 1 Jan. 1905, New York City, N. Y.®; bur.
Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.®.
George Blagden became a member of the bar on the 23 Sept.
1859, and was 1st Lieutenant of Company F., 2nd Reg. M.V.M.
In the Civil War he became, on the 26 Dec. 1861, 2nd Lieutenant
of the 1st Mass. Cavalry, and promoted to 1st Lieutenant the 27
July 1862. He was advanced to Captain, the 13 Jan. 1863; to
Major, the 1 Mar. 1864; and to Brevet Lieutenant Colonel, and
Brevet Colonel, U.S.V., the 13 Mar. 1865. He resigned in June
1865, and became a cotton buyer with George Dexter & Co., which
was changed to George Blagden & Co. But in 1881, he entered
the stock brokerage firm of Chace & Higginson, and finally a mem-
ber of the banking house of Clark, Dodge & Go.
Residence, — 18 East 36th Street, New York, N. Y.
Children of Fil\nces Meredith Dexter (121-25) and
George Blagden.
I. George, b. 17 Oct. 1866, New York, X. Y.^; H. C. 1890.
II. Dexter, b. 8 Oct. 1870, New York®; H. C. 1893.
121-57. III. LixzEE, b. 3 Nov. 1872, New York®.
Family records of Frances Meredith Dexter (121-25) and her descendants
were contributed by herself, except as noted under (121-57).
Sarah Fij:ld (Horton) Tilden
1814-1851
AND THOMAS COFFIN AMORY. 781
121-26. FREDERIC DEXTER, son of Elizabeth Ann Amory
(121-6) and George Minot Dexter; b. 13 Sept. 1841, Boston, Mass.®;
d. 7 Mar. 1895, Boston*, as Frederic, aged 53 y., b. Boston, son of
George M. and Eliza A. (Amory) Dexter; bur. Mt. Auburn Ceme-
tery, Cambridge, Mass.; m. Susan Chapman, 30 Apr. 1867, Milton*,
Mass., by Rev. Edward E[verett] Hale; m. at King's Chapel, Bos-
ton, by Rev. Dr. Morisonf; dau. of Jonathan and Lucinda (Dwight)
Chapman®; b. 21 Feb. 1843, Boston®; d. 15 Feb. 1917, Boston*.
Resided at 406 Marlborough Street, Boston.
Family records of Frederic Dexter (121-26) were contributed by his wife.
121-27. CHARLES AMORY, son of Charles Amory (121-7)
and Martha Babcock Greene; b. 15 Aug. 1836, Boston*, Mass., as
Charles Copley, son of Charles and Martha Babcock Amory; d. 21
May 1871, Boston*, as Charles Jr., aged 34 y. 8 m. 6 d., b. Boston,
son of Charles and [Martha] B. Amory of Boston; bur. No. 21 St.
Paul's Church, removed to Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge,
Mass.; m. Mary Louisa Dexter, 8 Dec. 1858, Boston*, by Rev.
Manton Eastburn, at Trinity Church; dau. of George Minot Dex-
ter and EUzabeth Anne Amory® (121-6); b. 13 Mar. 1839, Boston®;
d. 18 Dec. 1907, Boston*, as Mary L., aged 68 y. 9 m. 5 d., widow of
Charles Amory Jr., and dau. of George M. and Elizabeth A. (Amory)
Dexter of Boston; bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
Children of Charles Amory (121-27) and Mary Louisa Dexter.
I. Annie Linzee, b. 19 Nov. 1859, Boston, Mass.®; m. Gordon
Dexter, 1 Feb. 1906, Boston*; son of Susan Greene Amory
(121-28) and Franklin Gordon Dexter.
II. Charles, b. 20 Oct. 1860, Boston*, as Charles son of Chas. Jr.
and Mary L. Amory; d. 19 July 1869, Boston®.
III. Susan Gushing, b. 14 Oct. 1864, Boston®. Resides, 233
Marlborough Street, Boston.
121-28. SUSAN GREENE AMORY, dau. of Charles Amory
(121-7) and Martha Babcock Greene; b. 9 Jan. 1840, Boston*, Mass.,
as Susan Greene dau. of Charles and Martha Babcock Amory; m.
Frankhn Gordon Dexter, 10 Oct. 1863, Boston*, by Rev. J. S. Cop-
ley Greene, at Trinity Church®; son of Frankhn and Catharine
Elizabeth (Prescott) Dexter, the latter being sister to Wilham Hick-
hng Prescott, the historian®; b. 19 Dec. 1824, Boston*, as Franklin
Gordon son of Franklin and Catharine Eliz. Dexter; d. 1 Jan. 1903,
Boston*, as Frankhn G., aged 78 y. 12 d., b. Boston, son of
Franklin and Catherine E. (Prescott) Dexter; bur. Mount Auburn
Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
782 THE DESCENDANTS OF HANNAH ROWE LINZEE
Franklin Gordon Dexter m. 1st Harriet [Henrietta Cutler®]
Appleton, 9 Oct. 1851, Boston*, by Rev. Alex. H. Vinton, at St.
Paul's Churchf; dau. of Hon. William and Mary Ann (Cutler)
Appleton; b. 5 Nov. 1828, Boston; d. 23 May 1857, Boston*, as
Harriett A. Dexter, married, aged 28 y., b. Boston, dau. of William
and Mary A. Appleton; bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
(Dexter Genealogy, by Orrando Perry Dexter, arranged by Henry
L. Mills).
Mrs. Susan Greene Dexter resides 171 Commonwealth Avenue,
Boston,
Children of Susan Greene Amory (121-28) and
Franklin Gordon Dexter.
I. Gordon, b. 12 Aug. 1864, Beverly, Mass.®; H. C. 1887;
m. Annie Linzee Amory, 1 Feb. 1906, Boston*, by Rev.
Alexander Mann, at Trinity Church; dau. of Charles
Amory (121-27) and Mary Louisa Dexter; b. 19 Nov.
1859, Boston®. Residence, — 55 Beacon St., Boston.
II. Samuel, b. 7 Nov. 1868, Boston*, as [blank], son of F. Gordon
and Susan Dexter, at Beverly Farms, Mass.®; H. C. 1890;
d. 18 Nov. 1891, Saranac Lake, N. Y. (H. C. R.).
Family records of Susan Greene Amory (121-28) and her descendants
were contributed by herself.
121-29. COPLEY AMORY, son of Charles Amory (121-7) and
Martha Babcoek Greene; b. 8 May 1841, Boston*, Mass., as Copley,
son of Charles and Martha Babcoek Amory; d. 16 Dec. 1879, Bos-
ton*, as Copley, aged 38 y. 7 m. 6 d., b. Boston, son of Charles and
Martha B. Amory of Boston; bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Cam-
bridge, Mass.; m. Catharine E(lizabeth®) Chace, 12 June 1865,
Boston*, by Rev. Manton Eastburn, at Trinity Churchf; dau. of
Caleb and Sarah Ann (Morgan) Chace of Eastport, Me., and Peters-
ham*, Mass.; b. 10 May 1841, Boston®; d. 21 Apr. 1871, Boston*,
as Catharine E. Amory, aged 30 y., b. Boston, dau. of Caleb and
Sarah A. Chace of Cornish, N. H., and Petersham, Mass.; bur. Mt.
Auburn Cemetery.
Children of Copley Amory (121-29) and
Catharine Elizabeth Chace.
121-58. I. Copley, b. 3 June 1866, Brookhne*, Mass.
II. Son, b. 23 Mar. 1871, Boston*, as [blank] son of Copley and
Catharine E. Amory, both born Boston; d. 12 Apr. 1871,
Boston*, as [blank] son of Copley and Catharine Amory,
aged 20 d., b. Boston.
Family records of Copley Amory (121-29) and his descendants were con-
tributed by his son Copley Amory (121-58).
AND THOMAS COFFIN AMORY. 783
121-30. JOSEPH FOSTER SOHIER, son of Hannah Louisa
Amory (121-8) and Edward Dexter Sohier; b. 5 Dec, 1836, Boston,
Mass.®; m. Letitia Breckenridge Watson, 10 Apr. 1860, at St.
Stephen's Episcopal Church, Terre Haute, Indiana®; dau. of Col.
Samuel Edmiston Watson of Abington, Va., and Lexington, Ky.,
and Mary Adeline Prescott of Portsmouth, N. H.®; b. 10 Sept. 1830,
Kittery, Maine, in the Portsmouth Navy Yard®; d. 28®, 23 Aug.
1881, Nahant*, Mass., as Letitia B. Sohier, married, aged 50 y. 11 m.
13 d., b. Kittery, Maine, dau. of Samuel E. and Mary A. Watson;
bur. Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
He resides, Cliff Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Children of Joseph Foster Sohier (121-30) and
Letitia Breckenridge Watson.
I. Daughter, b. 1861, Terre Haute, Indiana®; d. in a
few days®.
II. Louisa Amory, b. 27 Nov. 1862, Terre Haute®.
121-31. HANNAH LOUISA SOHIER, dau. of Hannah Louisa
Amory (121-8) and Edward Dexter Sohier; b. 24 Dec. 1837, Boston,
Mass.®; d. 7 Aug. 1913, Brookline*, Mass., as Louisa aged 75 y.
7 m. 14 d., b. Boston, widow of Theodore Metcalf, and dau. of Ed-
ward Dexter and Louisa (Amory) Sohier of Boston; bur. Forest
Hills Cemetery; m. Theodore Metcalf, 8 Sept. 1864, BrookHne*,
by Rev. James H. Healey, at St. Mary of the Assumption®; son of
Judge Theron and Julia (Tracy) Metcalf®; b. 21 Jan. 1812, Dedham,
Mass.®; d. 26 Apr. 1894, Brookline*, as Theodore, aged 82 y. 3 m.
5 d., b. Dedham, son of Theron and Julia (Tracy) Metcalf of Frank-
Hn and Litchfield, Mass.; bur. Forest Hills Cemetery.
Children of Hannah Louisa Sohier (121-31) and
Theodore Metcalf.
I, Theodore Tracy, b. 12 June 1865, Boston*, Mass.; d. 19
Jan. 1870, Boston*, aged 4 y. 8 m. 8 d.
II. Louisa Amory, b. 5, 6®, June 1866, Boston*; d. 17 Mar. 1897,
Brookline*, Mass., aged 30 y, 9 m. 11 d.
III. Edward Sohier, b. 3 Feb. 1868, Boston*; d. 13 Oct. 1883,
Longwood, Brookline*, aged 15 y.
IV. William Davies Sohier, b. 15®, 16 Feb. 1869, Boston*;
d. 15 Mar. 1873, Boston*, aged 4 y. 1 m.
V. Julia Tracy, b. 1 May 1870, Boston*; d. 6 July 1873, Long-
wood, Brookline*, aged 3 y. 2 m. 6 d.
VI. Sarah Inches, b. 29 Mar. 1872, Boston*.
VII, Mary Elizabeth, b. 2 June 1873, Longwood, Brookline®;
d. 10 Apr. 1901, Brookline*, aged 27 y. 10 m. 8 d.
784 THE DESCENDANTS OF HANTvAH ROWE LINZEE
VIII. Julia Tracy, b. 26 Jan. 1875, Brookline*; Tufts, M.D. 1908.
121-59. IX. Theodore, b. 18 Apr. 1879, Brookline*.
Family records of Hannah Louisa Sohier (121-31) Metcalf and her de-
scendants were contributed by her daughter JuHa Tracy Metcalf, M.D.
121-32. SUSAN PRESCOTT SOHIER, dau. of Hannah Louisa
Aniory (121-8) and Edward Dexter Sohier; b. 28 Jan. 1839, Boston,
Mass.®; m. Channing Clapp, 9 Aug. 1869, Boston*, by Rev. James
H. Elliot, at Trinity Church on Summer St., son of Joshua and Lucia
(Denny) Clapp®; b. 26 Sept. 1835, Leicester*, Mass., as Channing,
son of Joshua Clapp; H. C. 1855; d. 13 May 1904, Boston*, as Chan-
ning, aged 68 y. 7 m. 17 d., b. Leicester, son of Joshua and Lucia
(Denny) Clapp^ of Westfield and Leicester, Mass. ; bur. Mt. Auburn
Cemetery^ Cambridge, Mass.
Residence, — 923 Beacon Street, Boston.
121-33. GEORGE DEXTER SOHIER, son of Hannah Louisa
Amory (121-8) and Edward Dexter Sohier; b. 29 June 1845, Bos-
ton, Mass.®; m. Sarah Faxon Pratt, 26 Jan. 1876, Rockford, 111.,
in the Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Chester S. Percival®; dau. of
Elijah and Polly Eddy (Marsh) Pratt®; b. 22®, 25 Nov. 1855, Co-
hasset*, Mass., as Sarah Faxon, dau. of Elija and Polly Pratt of
Cohasset, Mass., and Rockingham, Vermont.
When west their legal residence was Stanton, Scott Township,
Montgomery Co., Iowa; they now reside at Concord, Mass.
Children of George Dexter Sohier (121-33) and
Sarah Faxon Pratt.
121-60. I. Louis Amory, b. 12 Jan. 1877, Villisca, Montgomery Co.,
Iowa®,
n. Mary Davies, b. 13 Aug. 1878, Villisca®
121-61. III. Walter, b. 30 Jan. 1880, Villisca®.
121-62. IV. Emily Linzee, b. 11 Jan. 1882, ViDisca®.
V. Jane Foster Bond, b. 19 July 1885, Villisca®; d. 9 July 1886,
Villisca®.
VI. Frederick M.vrtix, b. 21 Mar. 1888, Villisca®.
VII. Jeannette Foster, b. 31 July 1895, Concord*, Mass.
Family records of George Dexter Sohier (121-33) and his descendants
were contributed by himself.
121-34. SARAH ELLERY SARGENT AUSTIN, dau. of Eliza-
beth Turner Amory (121-9) and Ivers James Austin; b. 17 Mar.
1853, Watertown*, Mass., as Sarah E. S., twin dau. of Ivers J. and
EHzabeth T. Austin; d. 13 Mar. 1907, Boston*, Mass., as Sarah S.,
aged 53 y. 11 m. 27 d., widow of William B. Greene, dau. of Ivers J.
AND THOMAS COFFIN AMORY. 785
and Elizabeth (Amory) Austin; bur. Forest Hills Cemetery; m.
William Batchelder Greene, 17 Mar. 1885, Newport, R. I., at her
home, by Rev. Mr. Woodbury of Providence R. I., and Rev. Rufus
Ellis of Boston®; only son of Col. William Batchelder and Anna
Blake (Shaw) Greene®; b. 11 June 1851, Brookfield*, Mass., as Wm.
B. Jr., son of Wm. B. and Anna B. Greene; d. 14 Sept. 1904, Rox-
bury, by Boston*, as William B., aged 53 y. 3 m. 3 d., b. Brookfield,
son of William B. and Anna B. (Shaw) Greene of Haverhill and Bos-
ton; bur. Forest Hills Cemetery.
Children of Sarah Ellery Sargent Austin (121-34) and
William Batchelder Greene.
121-63. I. Elizabeth Amory Shaw, b. 18 Mar. 1886, Paris, France®.
II. Gladys, b. 3 May 1887, Dresden, Germany®.
III. Elbridge Gerry, b. 29 Aug. 1888, Dresden, Germany®;
H. C. 1913.
IV. QuiNCY Shaw, b. 19 July 1891, Dresden, Germany®; H, C.
1913.
V. Valerie Constance, b. 15 Jan. 1894, Dinard, France®.
121-35. TRUEMAN CROSS DEXTER, son of Thomas Coffin
Amory Dexter (121-11) and Elizabeth Marion Cross; b. 16 Nov.
1845, Boston, Mass.®; bapt. 7 Dec. 1845, at the First Church by
Rev. Dr. Frothingham® ; d. 28 Dec. 1913, Worcester*, Mass., as
Truman C, aged 69 y., son of Thomas C. A. Dexter and Elizabeth
Cross of Boston and Washington; bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery; m.
Mary Adelaide Bowden, 10 Feb. 1873, Boston*, by Rev. E. B.
Webb (1); dau. of Franklin and Mary ( ) Bowdoin®; b. 30 July
1844, Boston®; d. 18 Sept. 1873, Cambridge*, Mass., as Mary B.
Dexter, aged 29 y. 1 m. 19 d., b. Boston, dau. of Frank and Mary
Bowdoin of Nova Scotia and Boston; bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery,
Cambridge, Mass.
Child of Trueman Cross Dexter (121-35) and
Mary Adelaide Bowdoin.
I. Mary Bowdoin, b. 1873, Cambridgeport, Mass.®; bapt.
21 Sept. 1873, by Rev. Rufus EUis®; d. 24 Dec. 1873,
Boston*, as Mary B., b. Cambridgeport, dau. of Trueman
C. and Mary B. Dexter; bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
121-36. ELLEN AMORY DEXTER, dau. of Edward Amory
Dexter (121-12) and Sarah Ellen Vincent; b. 14 Oct. 1858, Dor-
chester*, Mass., as Ellen Amory, dau. of Edward A. and Sarah E.
Dexter; m. Albert Freeman Africanus King, M.D., 17 Oct. 1894,
(}) Married in Cambridge Port®.
786 THE DESCENDANTS OF HANNAH ROWE LINZEE
Boston*, by Rev. E. Winchester Donald, at Trinity Church; son
of Edward and Louisa (Freeman) King®; b. 18 Jan. 1841, Blackthorn,
Oxfordshire, England; d. 13 Dec. 1914, Washington, D. C ®.
Residence, — 1315 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D. C.
Children of Ellen Amory Dexter (121-36) and
Dr. Albert Freeman Africanus King.
I. Louisa Freeman, b. 13 Sept. 1895, Washington, D. C®.
II. Albert Freeman Amory, b. 28 Oct. 1896, Washington®.
III. Sarah Vincent, b. 9 Oct. 1899, Washington®.
121-37. EDITH PRESCOTT, dau. of William Gardiner Prescott
(121-13) and Josephme Augusta Peabody; b. 19, 20®, Apr. 1853,
Boston*, Mass., as [blank] dau. of WiUiam G. and Augusta Pres-
cott; m. [Gov.] Roger Wolcott, 2 Sept. 1874, Boston*, by Rev, Henry
W. Foote, at King's Chapel; son of Joshua Huntington Wolcott
of Litchfield, Conn., and Cornelia Frothingham of Boston®; b. 13
July 1847, Boston®; d. 21 Dec. 1900, Boston*, as Roger Wolcott,
Governor of Massachusetts, aged 53 y. 5 m. 8 d., b. Boston, son
of Joshua H. and Cornelia (Frothingham) Wolcott; bur. Mount
Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs. Wolcott resides at Hill Farm, Milton, Mass.
(Wolcott Genealogj', by Chandler Wolcott).
(Roger Wolcott, by WiUiam Lawrence, Bishop of Mass.).
(Roger Wolcott, by William Lawrence, Bishop of Mass., in the
Sons of the Puritans, pp. 163-180).
(Roger Wolcott, by Henry Cabot Lodge).
(Roger Wolcott, Memoir, by Rev. Arthur Lawrence, in the Colo-
nial Society of Mass., Publications, II: 348-363).
Roger Wolcott, Governor of Massachusetts, was descended from
Henry Wolcott, one of the more influential of the English Puritan
settlers of New England, who came from Goldon Manor, in the
neighbourhood of Tolland, Somerset, to Dorchester, Mass., in the
year 1630. The pioneer soon moved to Windsor, Conn., where his
descendants became prominent in pohtical and military affairs.
Roger Wolcott, Uneal descendant of Henry, and ancestor of the Mas-
sachusetts Governor, was in the Louisburg Expedition of 1745; he
was Lieutenant-Governor of Conn. Oliver Wolcott, another ancestor,
attained the high rank of Brigadier-General in the war of the American
Revolution, and was one of the signers of that immortal document,
" The Declaration of Independence "; he was also second Governor
of the new State of Connecticut. Joshua Huntington Wolcott,
father of the Massachusetts Governor, returned to the district
where his first ancestor landed in America, and in which his de-
scendants have already achieved distinction in harmony with that
of their Connecticut predecessors.
AND THOMAS COFFIN AMORY. 787
Roger Wolcott received his early training in the school of Mr. E. S.
Dixwell; he then attended Harvard University, where he graduated
in 1870, with the honour of orator; he completed his law course at
Harvard in 1874, when he was admitted to the Bar of Suffolk County,
Massachusetts. His incHnation for a political career was gratified
by his election to the Common Council of the city of Boston from
1876-79, and as representative to the State legislature from 1881-
84; but he preferred to retire temporarily from active work in the
Republican party, rather than support their choice of a national
leader at that time, so that he did not again appear prominently in
politics until 1891, when he was chosen first President of the Repub-
lican Club of Massachusetts.
In 1892 Mr. Wolcott was elected Republican Lieutenant-Governor
under the administration of Governor William E. Russell who had
signally captured the state for the Democratic party; and in 1893
he again showed his popularity by winning the post of Lieutenant-
Governor under the Repubhcan leadership of Governor Greenhalge,
surpassing him in the party vote. He continued in that capacity
until 1896, when the death of Mr. Greenhalge advanced him to the
rank of Acting-Governor. On the next election he was made Gov-
ernor and continued as such until 1899. He had the distinction of
receiving the largest majority ever polled by any candidate for the
Governorship.
Governor Wolcott, for private reasons, refused an appointment
to the Commission of the Phihppine Islands in 1900, and also the
post of Ambassador to the court of Italy. He was a member of
many societies, overseer of Harvard College from 1885-95, and
director and trustee in business circles. He received the degree of
Doctor of Laws from Williams College in 1897. His sudden death
in 1900, took from the service of his country an experienced legis-
lator, a noble gentleman, and a leader among our prominent citi-
zens, looked up to and admired by the nation.
The late Senator Hoar, whose judgment all revere, said of Wolcott:
" He was a type of character of which George Washington was a
peerless example ". The late Gov. Frederick Greenhalge, his prede-
cessor, said of him: "A truer servant of the people I have never
found ". Bishop William Lawrence of Massachusetts eulogized his
life-long friend thus: " There was that about him which defies
analysis, which eludes definition, but which is found in those rare
characters, who, Hke Philip Sydney, Chevalier Bayard, or Robert
Louis Stevenson, gain our confidence, win our admiration, kindle
our affections and who, in their unconsciousness make us conscious
that we are in chivalric company. In form and countenance, in
presence and atmosphere, he was of nature's noblest".
The people of his state remember him best as a friend, who, in
the war with Spain in 1898, took a more than personal interest in
their sons at the front, and their affectionate tribute to his memory
788 THE DESCENDANTS OF HANNAH ROWE LINZEE
and worth inspires all who gaze on the public gift of his statue which
graces the State House in Boston.
Children of Edith Prescott (121-37) and
Governor Roger Wolcott.
I. Huntington Frothingham, b. 29 Nov. 1875, Boston, Mass.®;
d. 19 Feb. 1877, Boston®.
121-64. II. Roger, b. 25 July 1877, Milton*, Mass.
III. William Prescott, b. 1 May 1880, Boston®; H. C. 1903;
studied medicine at Harvard; now in business in Boston
and farming at Ponkapoag, Mass.
121-65. IV. Samuel Huntington, b. 9 Nov. 1881, Milton*.
121-66. V. Cornelia Frothingham, b. 3 Feb. 1885, Boston®.
VI. Oliver, b. 7 Apr. 1891, Boston*, as Oliver son of Roger and
Edith P. Wolcott; H. C. 1913; H. L. S. 1916; was editor
of the " Harvard Law Review ".
121-38. LINZEE PRESCOTT, son of William Gardiner Pres-
cott (121-13) and Josephine Augusta Peabody; b. 27 Nov. 1859,
Boston*, Mass., as [blank] son of Wm. G. and Augusta Prescott;
d. 24 Oct. 1907, at Waverley by Belmont*, Mass., as Linzee, aged
47 y. 10 m. 27 d., of Pepperell, Mass., b. Boston, married, son of
William G. and Augusta (Peabody) Prescott of Boston; bur. Mount
Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge, Mass.; m. Frances CHfford Brown,
7 Dec. 1887, Portland, Maine, by Rev. William H. Fenn, at the High
Street Church®; dau. of Phihp Henry and Fanny (Clifford) Brown®;
b. 8 Mar. 1859, Portland®.
Mrs. Linzee Prescott resides, 15 Gloucester Street, Boston.
Children of Linzee Prescott (121-38) and
Frances Clifford Brown.
121-67. I. William Brown, b. 1 Oct. 1888, New York City, N. Y.®.
II. Edith Clifford, b. 18 Nov. 1891, New York City®.
III. Frances Linzee, b. 6 Oct. 1895, Greenwich, Conn.®.
IV. Augusta Peabody, b. 1 May 1897, Greenwich®.
Family records of Linzee Prescott (121-38) were contributed by his wife.
121-39. CATHERINE ELIZABETH PRESCOTT, dau. of Wil-
liam Gardiner Prescott (121-13) and Josephine Augusta Peabody;
b. (19 Feb.®) 1863, Boston*, as [blank] dau. of William G. Prescott;
m. 1st Herbert Timmins, 22 Feb. 1887, Boston*, at Trinity Church,
by Rev. Phillips Brooks; son of George Henry and [Countess] Vir-
ginia (Minonzio) Timmins of Boston, and Italy®; b. 26 Dec. 1862,
Milan, Italy®.
Catherine Ehzabeth Timmins m. 2d W-'ilUam Henry Leonard,
Emily Wooldridoe (Linzee) Hunt
1807-1870
AND THOMAS COFFIN AMORY. 789
8 Jan. 1898, Colorado Springs, Colo., at Grace Church, by Bishop
Brewster and Bishop Grimes®; b. Mount Kisco, New York®.
Residence, — Groton, Mass.
Children of Catherine Elizabeth Prescott (121-39) and
1st husband Herbert Timmins.
121-68. L George Herbert, b. 9 Feb. 1888, Boston, Mass.®.
121-69. II. Edith Prescott, b. (2 Feb.®) 1891, Groton*, Mass.
HI. Minna, b. 4 Nov. 1891, Groton*; d. 25 May 1895, Groton*.
Children of Catherine Elizabeth Prescott (121-39) and
2d husband William Henry Leonard.
IV. Henry, b. 27 Dec. 1898, Colorado Springs, Colo.®; d. 4 Jan.
1899, Colorado Springs®.
V. Robert Prescott, b. 8 Sept. 1900, Colorado Springs®.
Family records of Catherine Elizabeth Prescott (121-39) and her descend-
ants were contributed by herself, and Mr. Lawrence Park, except as noted
under (121-69).
121-40. JAMES LAWRENCE, son of Elizabeth Prescott (121-
14) and James Lawrence; b. 23 Mar. 1853, Boston*, Mass., as James
son of James and Elizabeth Lawrence; H. C. 1874; H. L. S. 1876;
Bussey Institute 1879; d. 25 Feb. 1914, Groton*, Mass., as James,
aged 60 y. 11 m. 2d., son of James and Elizabeth (Prescott) Lawrence
of Boston; m. Caroline Estelle Mudge, 16 Jan. 1875, Boston*, by
Rev. Arthur Lawrence, at Church of the Emmanuel; dau. of Hon.
Enoch Redington and Caroline Augusta (Patten) Mudge of Boston®;
b. 9 July 1850, Lynn*, Mass., as Caroline Estelle dau. of Enoch R.
and Caroline A. Mudge, of Orrington and Kennebunkport, Maine.
(Mudge Memorials, by Alfred Mudge).
Children of James Lawrence (121^0) and
Caroline Estelle Mudge.
121-70. I. Elizabeth Prescott, b. 29 July 1876, Groton*, Mass.
121-71. II. James, b. 7 Feb. 1878, Boston*, Mass., at Groton®.
121-72. III. Richard, b. 19 Sept. 1879, Groton*.
121-41. GERTRUDE LAWRENCE, dau. of Elizabeth Prescott
(121-14) and James Lawrence; b. 19 Feb. 1855, Boston, Mass.®;
d. 2 May 1883, Boston*, as Gertrude L., aged 28 y. 2 m. 13 d., b.
Boston, wife of John E. Peabody, and dau. of James and Elizabeth
Lawrence; bur. Harmony Grove Cemetery, Salem, Mass.; m. John
Endicott Peabody, 15 June 1878, Boston*, by Rev. Phillips Brooks,
at Trinity Church; son of Samuel Endicott and Marianne Cabot
790 THE DESCENDANTS OF HANNAH ROWE LINZEE
(Lee) Peabody®; b. 6 Jan. 1853, Salem*, as John E. son of Samuel
E. and Mary A[nne] Pcabody.
John Endicott Peabody m. 2d Martha Prince Whitney, 25 Aug.
1887, Beverly*, Mass., at St. Peter's Church, by Rev. R. Cotton
Smith; dau. of William Michael and Anne Augusta (Nourse) Whit-
ney of Beverly*; b. 1 Nov. 1849, Beverly*, as [blank] dau. of
William M. and Ann Augusta Whitney.
Residence, — Ivy Street, Longw^ood, Brookline, Mass.
Children of Gertrude Lawrence (121-41) and
John Endicott Peabody.
I. Marion Lee, b. 6 July 1879, London, Midd. Co., England®;
m. James Lawrence Jr. (121-71).
121-73. II. Harold, b. 7 Dec. 1880, Boston, Mass.®.
Family records of Gertrude Lawrence (121-41) and her descendants were
contributed by her husband John Endicott Peabody.
121-42. PRESCOTT LAWRENCE, son of Elizabeth Prescott
(121-14) and James Lawrence; b. 17 Jan. 1861, Boston*, Mass., as
Prescott, son of James and Elizabeth Lawrence; m. Katharine
Bulkeley, 23 June 1886, New York, N. Y., by Groton*, Mass., by
Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee, at the Calvary Church, N. Y.®; dau.
of Edward Henry and Catharine Wolfe (Clark) Bulkeley®; b. 4
June 1860, New York, N. Y.®.
Residence, — Newport, R. I., and New York City, N. Y.
Child of Prescott Lawrence (121-42) and Katharine Bulkeley.
I. Katharine Bulkeley, b. 12 Apr. 1887, Paris, France®.
Family records of Prescott Lawrence (121-42) and his descendant were
contributed by himself.
121-43. CAROLINE AMORY, dau. of WiUiam Amory (121-15)
and 1st wife Ellen Brewer; b. 18 Mar. 1861, Boston*, Mass., as
CaroHne, dau. of Wm. Jr. and Ellen Amorj^; m. George Hinckley
Lyman Jr., 26 Apr, 1881, Boston*, by Rev. Phillips Brooks, at Trinity
Church; son of George Hinckley and Maria CorneUa (Ritchie)
Lyman®; b. 12 Dec. 1850, Boston*, as [blank] son of George H. and
Maria Lyman of Northampton and Boston, Mass.; H. C. 1873;
H. L. S. 1875.
(The Lyman Family, by Lyman Coleman, D.D.).
Residence, — 351 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston.
and thomas coffin amory. 791
Children of Caroline Amory (121-43) and
George Hinckley Lyman.
121-74. I. Ellen Brewer, b. 12 Apr. 1882, Boston*, Mass.
121-75. II. Maria Cornelia, b. 1 Nov. 1884, Boston*.
III. George Hinckley, b. 27 Apr. 1893, Boston*, as George
Hinckley, son of George H. and Caroline Lyman; H. C. 1916.
Family records of Caroline Amory (121-43) and her descendants were
contributed by herself.
121-44. ANNA SEARS AMORY, dau. of William Amory (121-
15) and 1st wife Ellen Brewer; b. 9 Jan. 1866, Boston*, as Hannah
Sears, dau. of William and Ellen B. Amory; d. 13 Nov. 1901 Dublin,
New Hampshire®; m. George Francis Weld, 16 May 1898, Boston*,
by Rev. William Lawrence, at Trinity Church; son of Franklin
and Loretta (Barton) Weld®; b. 22 Apr. 1866, West Roxbury®.
He resides at Hingham, Mass.
Child of Anna Sears Amory (121-44) and
Rev. George Francis Weld.
I. Edric Amory, b. 15 Feb. 1899, Cambridge*, Mass., as Edric,
son of George F. and Anna Sears (Amory) Weld.
121-45. HON. AUGUSTUS PEABODY GARDNER, son of
Harriet Sears Amory (121-16) and Joseph Peabody Gardner; b.
5 Nov. 1865, Boston*, Mass., as Augustus Peabody son of Jos. P.
and Harriet S. Gardner; H. C. 1886; m. Constance Davis Lodge,
6 June 1892, at Nahant®, also by Hamilton*, by Bishop PhiUips
Brooks; dau. of Henry Cabot Lodge, Mass. State Senator to Wash-
ington, and Anna Cabot Mills Davis, of Nahant®; b. 6 Apr. 1872,
Paris, France®.
Hon. Augustus Peabody Gardner was United States Congressman
from the sixth district of Mass. Prominently identified with national
preparedness, and now in the service of the United States Army.
Residence, — Hamilton, Mass.
Child of Hon. Augustus Peabody Gardner (121-45) and
Constance Davis Lodge.
121-76. I. Constance, b. 17 Oct. 1894, Hamilton*, Mass.
Family records of Hon. Augustus Peabody Gardner (121-45) and his
descendants were contributed by his wife.
121-46. HARRIET AMORY ANDERSON, dau. of Ellen Sears
Amory (121-17) and John Francis Anderson; b. 8 Oct. 1866, Bos-
ton*, Mass., as Harriet dau. of John F. and Ellen [S.] Anderson;
792 THE DESCENDANTS OF HANNAH EOWE LINZEE
m. Francis Stanley Parker, 27 Dec. 1888, Boston*, by Rev. Phillips
Brooks, at 185 Beacon St.®; son of Ebenezer Francis and Elizabeth
Clapp (Stone) Parker©; b. 1 Sept. 1863, Hongkong, China®; H. C.
1886.
Legal residence, — Nahant, Mass.
Children of Harriet Amory Anderson (121-46) and
Francis Stanley Parker.
121-77. I. John Stanley, b. 15 Jan. 1890, Boston*, Mass.
II. William Amory, b. 31 Dec. 1892, Boston*; H. C. 1915.
Family records of Harriet Amory Anderson (121-46) and her descendants
were contributed by herself.
121-47. ELLEN AMORY ANDERSON, dau. of Ellen Sears
Amory (121-17) and John Francis Anderson; b. 20 Nov. 1868, Bos-
ton*, Mass., as [blank] dau. of John F. and Ellen S. Anderson; m.
Charles Pelham Curtis Jr., 30 July 1890, at Nahant*, Mass., by Rev.
John C. Willitts; son of Charles Pelham and Caroline Gardiner
(Cary) Curtis®; b. 7 Sept. 1860, Winchester*, Mass., as Charles
P. Jr. son of Chas. P. and Caroline Curtis of Boston and New York;
H. C. 1883.
Residence, — 244 Beacon Street, Boston.
Children of Ellen Amory Anderson (121-47) and
Charles Pelham Curtis Jr.
I. Charles Pelham 3d, b. 8 May 1891, Boston*, Mass.; H. C.
1914.
n. Richard Gary, b. 25 May 1894, Boston*; H. C. 1916.
hi. Ellen Sears, b. 20 Sept. 1899, Nahant*, Mass.
Family records of Ellen Amory Anderson (121-47) and her descendants
were contributed by her husband Charles Pelham Curtis Jr.
121-48. ANNA DUMMER ANDERSON, dau. of Ellen Sears
Amory (121-17) and John Francis Anderson; b. 13 Apr. 1872, Bos-
ton*, Mass., as Anna, dau. of John F. and Ellen S. Anderson; m.
Francis Reginald Bangs, 16 Dec. 1897, Boston*, by Rev. Leighton
Parks, at Emmanuel Church; son of Edward and Anne Outram
(Hodgkinson) Bangs of Boston®; b. 24 Dec. 1869, Watertown*,
Mass., as [blank] son of Edward and Anne O. (Hodgkinson) Bangs;
H. C. 1891; H. L. S. 1894.
Residence, — 42 Fairfield St., Boston,
and thomas coffin amory. 793
Children of Anna Dummer Anderson (121-48) and
Francis Reginald Bangs.
I. Edward, b. 9 Oct. 1898, Boston*, Mass.
II. James Outram, b. 4 Aug. 1902, Nahant*, Mass.
III. Harriet Amory, b. 25 Jan. 1909, Boston*.
IV. David Hinckley, b. 23 Jan. 1913, Boston*.
Family records of Anna Dummer Anderson (121-48) and her descendants
were contributed by her husband Francis Reginald Bangs.
121-49. WILLIAM AMORY, son of Charles Walter Amory
(121-18) and Elizabeth Gardner; b. 19 Sept. 1869, Boston*, Mass.,
as WilUam, son of Charles W. and Elizabeth Amory; H. C. 1891;
m. Mary Remington Stockton, 14 Oct. 1903, Boston*, by Rt. Rev.
Wilham Lawrence, at St. Paul's Church; dau. of Howard and Mary
(Mason) Stockton of Philadelphia, Pa., and Newport, R. I., and
Boston*; b. 10 May 1872, Boston®.
121-50. CLARA AMORY, dau. of Charles Walter Amory (121-
18) and EHzabeth Gardner; b. 3 Jan. 1872, Boston, Mass.®; m.
Thomas Jefferson Coohdge Jr., 30 Sept. 1891, Longwood, Brook-
line*, Mass., by Rev. Howard N. Brown, at the First Church; son
of Thomas Jefferson and Hetty Sullivan (Appleton) Coolidge®; b.
16 Mar. 1863, Boston*, as Thomas Jefferson, son of Thos. J. and
Hetty S. Coolidge; H. C. 1884; d. 14 Apr. 1912, Manchester*, Mass.,
as Thomas Jefferson Jr., aged 47 y. 0 m. 28 d., b. Boston, son of
Thomas Jefferson Coolidge; bur. Mount Auburn Cemetery, Cam-
bridge, Mass.
(Coolidge Genealogy, Privately Printed).
Residence, — 184 Beacon Street, Boston.
Children of Clara Amory (121-50) and
Thomas Jefferson Coolidge Jr.
I. Thomas Jefferson, b. 17 Sept. 1893, Manchester*, Mass.;
H. C. 1915.
II. Amory, b. 23 Mar. 1895, Boston*, Mass.; H. C. 1917.
III. William Appleton, b. 22 Oct. 1901, Boston*.
IV. John Linzee, b. 21 Mar. 1905, Boston*.
121-51. DOROTHY AMORY, dau. of Charles Walter Amory
(121-18) and Elizabeth Gardner; b. 16, 17®, July 1878, at Beverly
Farms, by Brookline*, Mass., as [blank] dau. of Charles and Eliza-
beth (Gardner) Amory; d. 23 July 1907, Hamilton*, Mass., as Doro-
thy, aged 29 y. 0 m. 6 d., b. Beverly Farms, wife of Frederic
Winthrop, and dau. of Charles W. and Elizabeth (Gardner) Amory;
794 THE DESCENDANTS OF HANNAH ROWE LINZEE
bur. Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; m, Frederic Winthrop
of New York, 20 Jan. 1903, Boston*, by Rev. Leighton Parks, at
the Church of the Emmanuel®; son of Robert and Kate Wilson
(Taylor) Winthrop®; b. 15 Nov. 1868, New York City, N. Y.®;
H. C. 1891.
Frederic Winthrop m. 2d Sarah Barroll Thayer, 12 July 1911,
Lancaster*, Mass., by Rev. Abbot Peterson; dau. of Nathaniel
and 1st wife Cornelia Street (Barroll) Thayer of Boston and Balti-
more, Md.®; b. 18 Feb. 1885, Boston*.
Frederic (Bayard) Winthrop has dropped his middle name of
Bayard; he resides at Ipswich, Mass.
Children of Dorothy Amory (121-51) and Frederic Winthrop.
I. Robert, b. 21 Jan. 1904, Boston*, Mass.
II. Dorothy, b, 2 May 1905, Hamilton*, Mass.
III. Frederic, b. 30 June 1906, Hamilton*.
121-52. MARY JOSEPHINE AMORY, dau. of Francis Inman
Amory (121-19) and Grace Josephine Minot; b. 27 June 1887,
Boston*, Mass., at Nahant®; m. Fulton Cutting, 22 June 1914, St.
Peter's Episcopal Church, Beverly, Mass., by Rt. Rev. Bishop Law-
rence and Rev. Eugene J. V. Huiginn, rector; son of Robert Fulton
and Helen (Suydam) Cutting of New York (H. C. R) ; b. 27 Dec.
1886, New York City, N. Y. (H. C. R.); H. C. 1909.
121-53. CHARLES MINOT AMORY, son of Francis Inman
Amory (121-19) and Grace Josephine Minot; b. 6 Dec. 1889, Bos-
ton*, Mass., as [blank] son of Francis I. and Grace J. Amory; H. C.
1912; m. Gladys Mildred Munn, 17 July 1913, at home in Manches-
ter, Mass., by Rev. Sherrard Billings of Groton, Mass.®; dau. of
Charles Alexander and Carrie Louise (Gurnee) Munn®; b. 21 Apr.
1893, Washington, D. C®.
121-54. PHILIP DEXTER, son of William Sohier Dexter (121-
20) and Elizabeth Sullivan Ticknor; b. 11 Mar. 1868, Brookline,
Mass.®; H. C. 1889; H. L. S. 1892; m. Edith Wood, 16 Apr. 1895,
Boston*, by Rev. Leighton Parks, at the Emmanuel Church; dau. of
WilUam Barry and 2d wife Ellen Moseley (Nichols) Wood of Bos-
ton* and Fitchburg; b. 16 Dec. 1870, Boston*, as [blank] dau. of
WilHam B. and Ellen M. Wood of Gardner and Boston.
Resides, 65 Marlboro St., Boston.
Child of Philip Dexter (121-54) and Edith Wood.
I. William, b. 15 July 1897, Beverly*, Mass.
AND THOMAS COFFIN AMORY. 795
121-55. EMILY DEXTER HALL, dau. of Emily Linzee Dexter
(121-21) and Thomas Bartlett Hall; b. 6 July 1855, Longwood, by
Brookline*, Mass.; m. Albert Richard Meyer of Strasbourg, Ger-
many, 18 Jan. 1876, Boston*, at King's Chapel®, by Rev. Henry W.
Foote; son of Franz and Clementina (Miller) Meyer®; b. 18 Oct.
1851, Rastadt, Germany®; d. 2 Aug. 1876, Baden Baden, Germany®.
Mr. Albert Richard Meyer was a banker for many years at Baden
Baden; he was also an officer in the 7th Regt. of Volunteers sta-
tioned at Carlsruhe in the war against France in 1870. Dr. Rudolph
Goebel Von Harrant, a cousin at Berlin, is Court Chamberlain to
the Grand Duke of Baden Baden, and home judge of the local Court.
His sister Clementine Meyer was the late Baroness Von Villiez of
Freiburg near Breisgau.
Child of Emily Dexter Hall (121-55) and
Albert Richard Meyer.
I. Albert Richard, b. 28 Sept. 1876, Brookline*, Mass.
121-56. WILLIAM ENDICOTT DEXTER, son of George
Dexter (121-23) and Sarah Rogers Endicott; b. 21 Oct. 1874, Brook-
line*, Mass., as William E. son of George and Sarah Dexter; H. C.
1897; admitted to Suffolk bar, 1902; m. Mary Fitzhugh Lindsay,
5 Apr. 1904, Boston*, Mass., by Right Rev. Bishop William Law-
rence, at St. Paul's rectory where the bride's father had been rector®;
dau. of Rev. John Summerfield and Caroline (Smith) Lindsay of
Boston, formerly of Warrenton, Va.®; b. 31 May 1878, Warrenton®.
Residence, — 291 Marlborough Street, Boston.
Children of William Endicott Dexter (121-56) and
Mary Fitzhugh Lindsay.
I. Sarah Endicott, b. 9 Sept. 1905, Beverly Farms, Mass.®.
II. John Lindsay, b. 31 Aug. 1911, York Village, Maine®.
121-57. LINZEE BLAGDEN, son of Frances Meredith Dexter
(121-25) and George Blagden; b. 3 Nov. 1872, New York, N. Y.®;
H. C. 1896; m. Dorothea Draper, 15 Dec. 1913, Grace Church, New
York City, by Rev. Charles L. Slattery®; dau. of William Henry
and Ruth (Dana) Draper®; b. 20 Sept. 1881, Lenox, Mass.®.
Family records of Linzee Blagden (121-57) were contributed by himself.
121-58. COPLEY AMORY, son of Copley Amory (121-29) and
Catharine Elizabeth Chace; b. 3 June 1866, Brookline*, Mass., as
Thomas C[opley], son of Copley and Catharine (Chace) Amory;
his christian name was changed from Thomas Copley to only Copley
796 THE DESCENDANTS OF HANNAH ROWE LINZEE
in 1879®; H. C. 1888; m. Mary Forbes Russell, 5 Dec. 1889, Milton*,
Mass., by Rev. Roderick Stebbins, at " Home Farm "®; dau. of
Colonel Henry Sturgis and Mary Hathaway (i) (Forbes) Russell of
Milton*; b. 28 Apr. 1870, Milton*, as Mary Forbes dau. of Henry
S. and Mary F. Russell. (Genealogy of the Russell Family by John
Russell Bartlett).
Residence, — Homestead Farm, Walpole, N. H.
Children of Copley Amory (121-58) and Mary Forbes Russell.
I. Copley Jr., b. 2 Nov. 1890, Milton*, Mass.
II. Henry Russell, b. 25 Oct. 1892, Walpole*, N. H.
III. John Forbes, b. 8 Mar. 1897, Boston*, Mass.
IV. Walter, b. 13 June 1899, Walpole*.
V. Thomas Chace, b. 30 Nov. 1901, Milton®.
VI. Kath.\rine, b. 7 Apr. 1908, Colorado Springs, Colo.®.
121-59. THEODORE METCALF, son of Hannah Louisa Sohier
(121-31) and Theodore Metcalf ; b. 18 Apr. 1879, Brookline*, Mass.,
as Theodore, son of Theodore and Louisa (Sohier) Metcalf; m.
Ellen Florence Watson, 12 Nov. 1905, Brookline*, by Michael T.
McManus; dau. of Albert Mortimor and Augusta (Manter) Wat-
son®; b. 29 Jan. 1868, PljTnouth*, Mass., as Ellen F., dau. of Albert
M. and Augusta Watson of Plymouth.
Children of Theodore Metcalf (121-59) and
Ellen Florence Watson.
I. John Tracy, b. 19 July 1906, Winthrop, Mass.®.
II. Edward Sohier, b. 8 Dec. 1907, Winthrop®.
III. Louisa Sohier, b. 18 July 1909, Winthrop®.
IV. Theodore, b. 29 Aug. 1911, Winthrop®.
121-60. LOUIS AMORY SOHIER, son of George Dexter Sohier
(121-33) and Sarah Faxon Pratt; b. 12 Jan. 1877, Villisca, Mont-
gomery Co., Iowa®; m. Alice Ruggles, 5 June 1913, Boston*, Mass.,
by Rev. Roger S. Forbes, at the First Parish Church of Dorchester®;
dau. of Frederick Huntington and Ruth Alice (Swan) Ruggles of
Dorchester®; b. 21 Oct. 1880, Quincy*, Mass.
Mrs. Ahce Sohier is an artist, specializing in portraits.
121-61. WALTER SOHIER, son of George Dexter Sohier (121-
33) and Sarah Faxon Pratt; b. 30 Jan. 1880, Villisca, Montgomery
Co., Iowa®; m. May Etta Stuart, 7 June 1912, Fresno, CaUf., in
the Unitarian Church by the Rev. Thomas Clayton®; dau. of Thomas
(1) Mrs. Mary Forbes Russell has dropped the middle name of Hathaway.
w^^
Susanna Inman (Linzee) (Browne) Bubrough
1815-1896
AND THOMAS COFFIN AMORY. 797
Lee and Mary Malissa (Movies) (i) Stuart of Virginia and Sutter's
Fort, Calif.®; b. 20 Jan. 1883, Sacramento Valley, near Marysville
and Grass Valley on the Yuba River®.
They reside, 954 Park View, Los Angeles, Calif.
121-62. EMILY LINZEE SOHIER, dau. of George Dexter
Sohier (121-33) and Sarah Faxon Pratt; b. 11 Jan. 1882, Villisca,
Montgomery Co., Iowa®; m. Frederick Andrew Bosley, 10®, 13
Sept. 1908, Concord*, Mass., by Rev. Loren B. MacDonald, at
home®; son of Andrew and Jennie May (Hill) Bosley®; b. 24 Feb.
1881, Lebanon, N. H.®.
They reside, South Lincoln, Mass.
Children of Emily Linzee Sohier (121-62) and
Frederick Andrew Bosley.
I. Edward Sohier, b. 26 Oct. 1909, Lincoln*, Mass.
II. Elizabeth Brimmer, b. 14 Mar. 1911, Lincoln®.
121-63. ELIZABETH AMORY SHAW GREENE, dau. of
Sarah Ellery Sargent Austin (121-34) and William Batchelder
Greene; b. 18 Mar. 1886, Paris, France®; m. Samuel EUot Morison,
28 May 1910, Boston*, Mass., by Rev. Alexander Mann and Bishop
McVickar of Rhode Island, at Trinity Church; only son of John
Hobnes and Emily Marshall (Eliot) Morison®; b. 9 July 1887, Bos-
ton*, as Samuel Ehot, son of John H. and Emily M. Morison of
Baltimore, Maryland, and Hartford, Conn.; H. C. 1908.
They reside, 156 Mount Vernon Street, Boston.
Child of Elizabeth Amory Shaw Greene (121-63) and
Samuel Eliot Morison.
I. Elizabeth Gray, b. 29 Mar. 1911, Boston*, Mass.
121-64. ROGER WOLCOTT, son of Edith Prescott (121-37)
and Gov. Roger Wolcott; b. 25 July 1877, Milton*, Mass., as Roger
Jr. son of Roger and Edith (Prescott) Wolcott; H. C. 1899; H. L. S.
1902; m. Clau-e Morton Prince, 7 June 1904, Boston*, Mass., by
Rev. Ellis Bishop, at St. Stephen's Church; dau. of Morton Prince,
M.D., LL.D., of Boston, and Fanny Lithgow Payson of Salem®;
b. 19 Dec. 1885, Boston*, as Claire Morton, dau, of Morton and Fanny
L. Prince.
Residence, — Brush Hill Road, Milton.
(1) Perhaps Morris instead of Movies.
798 the descendants of hannah rowe linzee
Children of Roger Wolcott (121-64) and
Claire Morton Prince,
I. Roger, b. 28 Feb. 1905, Milton*, Mass.; d. 5 July 1909,
Milton*.
II. Clarissa Endicott, b, 29 Nov. 1907, Milton*.
III. John Endicott, b. 2 Apr. 1910, Milton®.
121-65. SAMUEL HUNTINGTON WOLCOTT, son of Edith
Prescott (121-37) and Gov. Roger Wolcott; b. 9 Nov. 1881, Milton*,
Mass.; H. C. 1903; m. Hannah Stevenson, 19 June 1907, Milton*,
by Rev. Paul Revere Frothingham, at her father's home®; dau. of
Robert Hooper and Caroline James (Young) Stevenson of Boston®;
b. 25 June 1881, Milton*, by Boston*.
Samuel Huntington Wolcott rowed bow oar in the Harvard varsity
crew of 1903; now in the firm of Brown Brothers, Bankers, Boston.
Residence, — Readville, Mass.
Children of Samuel Hltntington Wolcott (121-65) and
Hannah Stevenson.
I. Edith Prescott, b. 4 Sept. 1908, Milton*, Mass.
II. Samuel Huntington, b. 31 Aug. 1910, Milton®.
121-66. CORNELIA FROTHINGHAM WOLCOTT, dau. of
Edith Prescott (121-37) and Gov. Roger Wolcott; b. 3 Feb. 1885,
Boston®; m. Rev. Samuel Smith Drury, 18 Apr. 1911, Boston*,
bj^ the Right Rev. William Lawrence, Bishop of Mass., at St. Ste-
phen's Church; son of Dr. Samuel Smith Drury of Bristol, R. I.,
and Hannah Wheeler Goodwin of Sutton, Mass.®; b. 19 Oct. 1878,
Bristol®; H. C. 1901.
Rev. Samuel Smith Drury taught school at Pomfret, Conn., and
in the Philippine Islands. He received the degree of S.T.B. at
Berkeley Divinity School in 1910, and was ordained in the Episcopal
ministry, receiving the same year the honorary degree of L.H.D.
from Trinity College. He was in charge of St. Stephen's Church,
Boston, and went from there to St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.,
to act as vice rector; in Sept. 1913 he became its rector. In 1913
he was elected Suffragan Bishop of Connecticut, but declined this
honor®. He is now head master of St. Paul's School.
Child of Cornelia Frothingham Wolcott (121-66) and
Rev. Samuel Smith Drury.
I. Samuel Smith, b. 29 Dec. 1911, Milton, Mass.®
AND THOMAS COFFIN AMORY. 799
121-67. WILLIAM BROWN PRESCOTT, son of Linzee Pres-
cott (121-38) and Frances Clifford Brown; b. 1 Oct. 1888, New York
City, N. Y.®; H. C. 1912; m. Margery Ficken, 9 Mar. 1915, at
Grace Church, New York, by the Rev. Dr. Slattery; dau. of Edward
and Josephine (Hubbard) Ficken; b. 30 Mar. 1886, New York City,
N. Y.0.
121-68. GEORGE HERBERT TIMMINS, son of Catherine
Elizabeth Prescott (121-39) and 1st husband Herbert Timmins;
b. 9 Feb. 1888, Boston, Mass.®; m. Ehzabeth Vaughan Gilbert, 17
Dec. 1913, Ware*, Mass., at home, by Rev. Arthur Chase®; dau. of
Edward Hooker and Geraldine Maud Ruthven (Henry) Gilbert of
Ware, Mass., and London, England; b. 5 Feb. 1892, Ware*, as
Elizabeth Vaughan, dau. of Edward H. and Geraldine (Henry)
Gilbert.
121-69. EDITH PRESCOTT TIMMINS, dau. of Catherine
Ehzabeth Prescott (121-39) and 1st husband Herbert Timmins;
b. (2 Feb.®) 1891, Groton*, Mass.; m. Joseph Alvah Locke Jr., 3
June 1916, at Hill Farm, Milton, the home of her aunt Mrs. Roger
Wolcott, by the Rev. Allan McLean Taylor and Rev. Samuel S.
Drury®; son of Joseph Alvah Locke of Portland, Maine, and Florence
Ehnyr Perley; b. 3 Jan. 1889, at 179 State St., Portland, Maine®;
H. C. 1909; H. L. S. 1912.
Mr. Locke is with the law firm of Gaston, Snow and Saltonstall,
at Boston.
Family records of Edith Prescott Timmins (121-69) were contributed by
her husband.
121-70. ELIZABETH PRESCOTT LAWRENCE, dau. of James
Lawrence (121-40) and Caroline Estelle Mudge; b. 29 July 1876,
Groton*, Mass., as Elizabeth, dau. of James and Caroline E. (Mudge)
Lawrence; m. Nathaniel Franklin Emmons, 14 Nov. 1907, Groton*,
by Appleton H. Torrey; son of Nathaniel Henry and Eleanor Gas-
sett (Bacon) Emmons of Boston and Jamaica Plain; b. 21 May
1883, Boston, as Samuel (^ Franklin son of Nathaniel H. and
Eleanor G. Emmons; H. C. 1907.
They reside at Hingham, Mass.
(The Enomons Family, by Edward Neville Emmons).
121-71. JAMES LAWRENCE, son of James Lawrence (121-40)
and Caroline Estelle Mudge; b. 7 Feb. 1878, Boston*, Mass., at
Groton®; H. C. 1901; m. Marion Lee Peabody, 11 Oct. 1904, Boston*,
(1) Sic.
800 THE DESCENDANTS OF HANNAH ROWE LINZEE
by Right Rev. Bishop William Lawrence and Rev, Endicott Pea-
body, at Trinity Church; dau. of John Endicott Peabody of Salem
and Boston and Gertrude Lawrence (121-41) of Groton and Boston®;
b. 6 July 1879, London, Midd. Co., England.
Residence, — Walnut St., Milton, Mass.
Children of James Lawrence (121-71) and Marion Lee Peabody.
I. Dorothy, b. 29 May 1906, Milton*, Mass.
II. James, b. 30 May 1907, Milton*,
in. John Endicott, b. 18 Oct. 1909, Milton*.
121-72. RICHARD LAWRENCE, son of James Lawrence (121-
40) and CaroHne Estelle Mudge; b. 19 Sept. 1879, Groton*, Mass.;
H. C. 1902; m. Lois Andrews Swan, 26 Sept. 1911, Paris, France®;
dau. of Joseph Rockwell Swan of Utica, N. Y., and Emma Mann of
Albany, N. Y.®; b. ; d. 25 Aug. 1912, New York, N. Y.®.
Residence, — Groton, Mass.
Child of Richard Lawrence (121-72) and Lois Andrews Swan.
I. Richard, b. 25 Aug. 1912, New York, N. Y.®.
121-73. HAROLD PEABODY, son of Gertrude Lawrence (121-
41) and John Endicott Peabody; b. 7 Dec. 1880, Boston, Mass.®;
H. C. 1904; m. Marian Lawrence, 8 May 1906, Boston*, by Rt. Rev.
Bishop William Lawrence (her father) and Rev. Elwood Worcester,
at Emmanuel Church; dau. of Rt. Rev. WiUiam Lawrence, Bishop
of Mass., and Julia Cunningham of Boston®; b. 16 May 1875,
Boston®.
Reside, 302 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
121-74. ELLEN BREWER LYMAN, dau. of CaroUne Amory
(121-43) and George Hinckley Lyman; b. 12 Apr. 1882, Boston*,
Mass., as Ellen Brewer dau, of George H. and Caroline A. Lyman;
m. Charles Taylor Levering Jr., 9 Nov. 1903, Boston*, by Rev. E.
Winchester Donald, at Trinity Church®; son of Charles Taylor and
Marian Shaw (Sears) Levering of Boston*; b. 6 Oct. 1879, Boston*,
as [blank] son of Charles T. and Marian S. Levering of Dorchester,
Mass., and Rome, Italy; H. C. 1902.
They reside, 371 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston.
Children of Ellen Brewer Lyman (121-74) and
Charles Taylor Lovering.
I. Ellen, b. 5 Aug. 1904, Nahant*, Mass.
II. Ruth, b. 3 Aug. 1910, Nahant*.
AND THOMAS COFFIN AMORY. 801
121-75. MARIA CORNELIA LYMAN, dau. of Caroline Amory
(121-43) and George Hinckley Lyman; b. 1 Nov. 1884, Boston*,
Mass., as Maria Cornelia, dau. of George H. and Caroline A. Lyman;
m. Walter Hunnewell Jr., 3 Jan. 1914, Boston*, by Rev. Alexander
Mann, at Trinity Church, son of Walter and Jane Appleton (Peele)
Hunnewell of Boston and Salem, Mass, ; b. 12 July 1878, Needham,
by Boston*; H. C. 1901.
Residence, — Wellesley, Mass.
121-76. CONSTANCE GARDNER, dau. of Augustus Peabody
Gardner (121^5) and Constance Davis Lodge; b. 17 Oct. 1894,
Hamilton*, Mass.; m. Grafton Winthrop Minot, 24 July 1915, at
the Ipswich Episcopal Church, by Hamilton*, by Rev. Sherrard
Billings of Groton; son of Joseph Grafton Minot of Boston and
Honora Elizabeth Temple dau. of Thomas Lindall Winthrop of
Boston and 2d wife Charlotte Anne Atkinson [See records under
(121-14)]; b. 17 Oct. 1892, at Milton, by Boston*, Mass.; H. C. 1915;
private secretary to the American Ambassador at Berlin, Germany.
121-77. JOHN STANLEY PARKER, son of Harriet Amory
Anderson (121-46) and Francis Stanley Parker; b. 15 Jan. 1890,
Boston*, Mass., as John Stanley son of Francis S. and Harriet [Amory]
Parker; H. C. 1913; m. Violet Otis Thayer, 3 Oct. 1914, St. Mark's
School Chapel, Southboro*, Mass., by her father the Rev. W. G.
Thayer®; dau. of Rev. William Greenough and Violet (Otis) Thayer®;
b. 1 June 1892, Groton, Mass.®.
CHAPTER X.
THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE AND
JOSEPH TILDEN.
For the ancestors of Susannah Linzee (122), see Chapter V.
122. SUSANNAH LINZEE, dau. of Capt. John Linzee (118) and
Susannah Inman; b. 4 Apr. 1779, at the Island of Barbadoes, West
Indies®; d. 27 July 1825, Boston*, Mass., as Susan Tilden aged 46 y.;
bur. with her husband; m. Joseph Tilden, 18 May 1802, Boston*,
by Rev. Samuel Parker, at Trinity Churchf ; son of Joseph and Sarah
(Parker) Tilden of Boston*; b. 17 June 1779, Boston*, as Joseph son
of Joseph and Sarah Tilden; d. 28 July 1853, Boston*, as Joseph
Tilden, aged 74 y. 1 m. 11 d.; bur. Forest Hills Cemetery.
Joseph Tilden was president of the Columbian Bank of Boston.
(Suff. CLP: 46-52) I Joseph Tilden of Boston, give to John G.
Torrey and Samuel Torrey of Boston, a trust, for my daughter
Susan Linzee Torrey wife of John G. Torrey. I give to my sons
John G. Torrey & Charles L. Tilden a trust for my son George Wil-
liam Tilden. I give to my sons John G, Torrey & George W. Tilden
a trust for my son Charles Linzee Tilden. To my sisters Zebiah
Cravath Tilden, Elizabeth Linzee, Mary P. Tilden, and CaroKne
Snelling one thousand dollars each. I give to my sons John G.
Torrey & Charles L. Tilden a trust for my sister in law Hannah R.
Tilden. To my grandchildren Susan Tilden Torrey, Sarah Parker
Torrey & Anna Dunkin Torrey, children of John G. Torrey. Also
to my grandchildren Leslie Prince Tilden and Joseph Tilden children
of my son Charles. Signed 30 Mar. 1839. Witnesses, Moses L.
Hale, George W. Flint, W. D. Sohier.
Codicils: — Mention Sarah Miles daughter of my deed, sister
Sarah Appleton; niece Susan Barnard wife of George M. Barnard;
and brother Bryant P. Tilden deed., his legacy to niece Catharine
B. Tilden dau. of said Bryant P. Tilden.
Proved 1 Aug. 1853.
Children of Susannah Linzee (122) and Joseph Tilden.
I. William Shattuck. b. 17 Apr. 1803, Boston®; d. 5 Aug.
1804, Boston*, as W"". S. son of Joseph Tilden (Weekly
Magazine & Boston Gazette).
122-1. II. Susan Linzee, b. 4 Oct. 1804, Boston®.
802
THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE. 803
ni. George William, b. 11 Jan. 1806, Boston®; d. 8 July 1864,
Boston*, single, aged 58 y. 5 m. 28 d., as George W. son of
Joseph and Susan Tilden.
(Suff. CLXII2:32) The will of George W. Tilden of
Boston mentions Catharine B, Tilden of sd Boston; chari-
ties; residue to John Revere in trust one-half for nieces
Susan T. Revere wife of John Revere, Sarah P. Linzee
widow of T. C. A. Linzee of Boston, and niece Ann D.
Torrey; one-half to Edward W. Codman in trust for niece
Leslie P. Codman his wife, nephews George B. Tilden,
Charles L. Tilden and Joseph Tilden, all of Boston. Signed
11 June 1864. Petitioned for probate by John Revere,
Exor. 18 July; proved 8 Aug. 1864. Witnesses: H. D.
Parker, Geo. E. Hale, Horatio G. Parker.
122-2. IV. Charles Linzee, b. 29-30 Dec. 1807, Boston®.
V. Child of Mr. Tilden, d. 5 July 1809, aged 5 m. Boston*.
Family records of Susannah Linzee (122) were collected from Mss. by
Charles Browne, who m. Elizabeth Isabella Tilden, niece of her husband
Joseph Tilden. (See the History of Peter Parker and Sarah Ruggles of
Roxbury, Mass., and Their Ancestors and Descendants, by John W. Linzee,
Jr.).
122-1. SUSAN LINZEE TILDEN, dau. of Susannah Linzee
(122) and Joseph Tilden; b. 4 Oct. 1804, Boston, Mass.®; bapt. 30
Nov. 1804 Trinity Churchf, as Susan Linzee, dau. of Joseph Tilden
and Susanna Linzee; d. 22 Nov. 1863, Boston*, as Susan L. Torrey,
aged 59 y. 1 m. 18 d., bur. Forest Hills Cemetery; m. John Gore
Torrey, 13 Oct. 1825, Boston*, by John S. J. Gardiner; son of Samuel
and Catharine (Gore) Torrey of Boston*; b. 23 July 1791, Boston®;
d. 28 June 1863, Boston*, as John Gore Torrey aged 71 y. 11 m. 5 d.,
bur. Forest Hills Cemetery.
John Gore Torrey was President of the Columbian Bank of Boston.
Children of Susan Linzee Tilden (122-1) and John Gore Torrey.
122-3. I. Susan Tilden, b. 13 Aug. 1826, Boston®.
II. Mary, d. young®.
III. Sarah Parker, b. 25 Mar. 1831, Boston®; d. 7 Feb. 1903,
Boston*; m. Thomas C. Amory Linzee (134). See Chapter
V.
IV. Anna Dunkin, b. 23 Nov. 1835, Boston®; d. 18 Apr. 1911,
Boston*; unmarried.
Family records of Susan Linzee Tilden (122-1) and her descendants were
contributed by her daughter Sarah Parker Torrey wife of Thomas C. Amory
Linzee (134), except as noted under (122-3).
122-2. CHARLES LINZEE TILDEN, son of Susannah Linzee
(122) and Joseph Tilden; b. 29-30 Dec. 1807, Boston, Mass.®;
bapt. 13 Apr. 1807 Trinity Churchf, as Charles Linzee, son of Joseph
804 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
Tilden; d. 24 Nov. 1862, Boston*, as Charles L. Tilden aged 54 y.
10 m. 25 d.; bur. Forest Hills Cemetery; m. Sarah Field Horton,
5 Apr. 1836, Lowell, Mass.®; dau. of Gideon and Temperance (Kin-
ney) Horton©; b. 2 Dec. 1814, Brewer, Maine®; d. 24 Apr. 1851,
Lowell*, as Sarah F. Tilden aged 36 y. 4 m. 22 d., married, born
Brewer, Me., dau. of Gideon and Temperance Horton.
Charles Linzce Tilden was a manufacturer at Lowell, Mass.
Children of Charles Linzee Tilden (122-2) and
Sarah Field Horton.
122-4. I. Leslie Prince, b. 4 Apr. 1837, Lowell, Mass.®.
122-5. n. Joseph, b. 19 Dec. 1838, LoweU®.
122-6. III. Charles Linzee, b. 13 Aug. 1842, Lowell®.
IV. George Horton, b. 24 Dec. 1850, Lowell*, Mass., as [blank]
son of Charles L. and Sarah Tilden; H. C. 1872; H. M. S.
1876. Resided in Japan, France and Italy; d. 30 May
1916, Paris, France (P. R.).
Family records of Charles Linzee Tilden (122-2) and his descendants were
contributed by LesHe Prince Tilden (122-4), except as noted under (122-5)
and (122-6).
122-3. SUSAN TILDEN TORREY, dau. of Susan Linzee Tilden
(122-1) and John Gore Torrey; b. 13 Aug. 1826, Boston®; d. 20
Nov. 1911, Canton*, Mass.; bur. Canton; m. John Revere, 13 Jan.
1848, Boston* by [Dr.] E. S. Gannett; son of Joseph Warren and
Mary (Robbins) Revere, and grandson of the patriot Paul Revere®;
b. 31 Mar. 1822, Boston*, as John son of Joseph Warren and Mary
Revere; d. 26 July 1886, Canton*, aged 64 y. 3 m. 26 d., as John
Revere son of Joseph Revere of Boston and Mary Robbins of Mil-
ton, Mass.; bur. Canton Cemetery.
Children of Susan Tilden Torrey (122-3) and John Revere.
122-7. I. Joseph Warren, b. 20 Sept. 1848, Boston®.
122-8. n. Grace Linzee, b. 19 June 1854, Boston*.
lu. William Bacon, b. 19 Mar. 1859, Boston*, also®.
122-9. IV. Susan Torrey, b. 11 July 1865, Canton, Mass., by Boston*.
V. Edward Hutchinson Robbins, b. 12 Oct. 1867, Boston*,
also®.
Family records of Susan Tilden Torrey (122-3) and her descendants were
contributed by herself.
122-4. LESLIE PRINCE TILDEN, dau. of Charles Linzee
Tilden (122-2) and Sarah Field Horton; b. 4 Apr. 1837, Lowell,
Mass.®; d. 5 Mar. 1903, Boston*, at Nahant, as Leshe P. aged 65 y.
11 m. 1 d., wife of Edward W. Codman, and dau. of Charles L. Tilden
Admiral William Cheselden Browne, R.N.
1805-1881
AND JOSEPH TILDEN. 805
and Sarah F. Horton; bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery; m. Edward
Wainwright Codman, 6 Oct. 1858, Boston*, by Rev. Manton East-
burn; son of Edward and Mary Greene (Wainwright) Codman of
Boston®; b. 17 Apr. 1833, Boston®; d. 21 Dec. 1904, Boston*, as
Edward W., aged 71 y. 8 m. 4 d., son of Edward and Mary G. (Wain-
wright) Codman; bur. Mt. Auburn Cemetery.
Child of Leslie Prince Tilden (122-4) and
Edward Wainwright Codman.
I. Leslie Wainwright, b. 3 Dec. 1860, Boston*, as dau. of
Edward W. and Leslie Codman, also®; d. 30 Aug. 1902, on
board ship on her arrival in New York City, N. Y.
122-5. JOSEPH TILDEN, son of Charles Lmzee Tilden (122-2)
and Sarah Field Horton; b. 19 Dec. 1838, Lowell, Mass.®; d. 9
July 1885, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands®; bur. Nuanu Cemetery,
Honolulu; m. Julia Foard, 2 Apr. 1866, San Francisco, Cal.®; dau.
of Jeremiah William and Ehzabeth (Reeve) Foard®; b. 8 Apr. 1842,
Janesville, Ohio®; d. 30 Dec. 1881, San Francisco®.
(Suff. DLXXIII:16) The will of Joseph Tilden of San Fran-
cisco, Cal., desired J. W. Foard of San Francisco to be appointed
guardian to his children; appointed Edward I. Browne of Boston
Exor.; mentioned the will of Geo. W. Tilden, son Charles Foard
Tilden & daus. Elizabeth Underbill Tilden and Kate Leslie Tilden.
Signed 2 June 1884. Witnesses, Stuart Taylor, Theodore Wores.
Children of Joseph Tilden (122-5) and Julia Foard.
I. Charles Foard, b. 21 Feb. 1867, San Francisco, Cal.®.
u. Frank Codman, b. 20 Apr. 1868, San Francisco®; d. 10 Mar.
1869, San Francisco®.
122-10. III. Elizabeth Underhill, b. 27 Mar. 1870, San Francisco®.
122-11. IV. K\TE Leslie, b. 9 Aug. 1872, San Francisco®.
V. Edith King, b. 10 Sept. 1876, San Francisco®; d. 29 Dec.
1879, San Francisco®.
Family records of Joseph Tilden (122-5) and his descendants were con-
tributed by his daughter Kate Leslie Tilden (122-11) Bidwell.
122-6. CHARLES LINZEE TILDEN, son of Charles Linzee
Tilden (122-2) and Sarah Field Horton; b. 13 Aug. 1842, Lowell,
Mass.®; d. 4 Dec. 1906, Meran, Austria®; m. Effie Bird, 20 May
1874, Boston*, Mass., by Rev. Howard N. Brown; dau. of John
Andrew and Ehzabeth Hale (Winsor) Bird of Boston®; b. 12 Aug.
1852, Brookline*, Mass., as Effie dau. of John A. and Ehzabeth H.
Bird.
Charles Linzee Tilden obtained a commission in the army of the
north just after leaving St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. He became
806 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
2d Lieutenant in the 20th Mass. Volunteers, and received quick
promotion owing to the terrible loss of officers from that regiment
in the disastrous battle of Ball's Bluff. As a Captain, when con-
valescing from illness, he was one of those detailed to guard, unseen,
President Lincoln as he walked to and from the White House and
the Department of State. After the battle of the Wilderness, Cap-
tain Tilden fell a prey to peninsular fever, and was sent north des-
perately ill, being for some time paralyzed below his waist. Finally
a long sea voyage was ordered by his doctors, and he sailed around
Cape Horn to join his brother Joseph, then a successful, gay and
hospitable banker in San Francisco. And during his long absence
from home, he spent a winter in Japan and part of one in the Sand-
wich Islands, the climate and life of the jewels of the Pacific Ocean
being greatly to his fancy. Many a tale could he tell of adventure
and daring in Cahfornia and among the mountains especially.
After he returned to Massachusetts, he married and settled down
with much patience to the drudgery of uncongenial business, but
after an illness in the eighties his health again obliged him for two
years to seek a warm climate, although no trace of the original break-
down remained. He finally retired from business and spent every
winter for eight years or more in foreign travel quietly spending
months in the hottest climes. He died strangely enough in Meran,
Austria, among the snow covered mountains, where he had been
ordered by a Paris physician. Many of the episodes in this fife
of movement were most interesting when he could be induced to dis-
close them. He was a gallant, courteous and generous gentleman®.
Residence, — Brush Hill Road, Milton, Mass.
Child of Charles Linzee Tilden (122-6) and Effie Bird.
122-12. I. Elizabeth Winsor, b. 24 Jan. 1875, Brookline, Mass.®.
Family records of Charles Linzee Tilden (122-6) and his descendants were
contributed by his wife, Effie (Bird) Tilden.
122-7. JOSEPH WARREN REVERE, son of Susan Tilden
Torrey (122-3) and John Revere; b. 20 Sept. 1848, Boston®; m.
Anna Patterson, 13 Sept. 1893, Sydney, Nova Scotia®; dau. of
Archibald and EHzabeth (Campbell) Patterson®; b. 5 Mar. 1860,
Tatamagouche, Nova Scotia®; d. 3 Jan. 1903, Glace Bay, Cape
Breton®.
Children of Joseph Warren Revere (122-7) and
Anna Patterson.
J. Susan Torrey, b. 4 Oct. 1894, Glace Bay®.
II. Margaret Archibald, b. 1 Mar. 1896, Glace Bay®.
III. Paul Revere, b. 5 Apr. 1898, Glace Bay®.
IV. Anna Patterson, b. 25 July 1900, Glace Bay®.
AND JOSEPH TILDEN. 807
122-8. GRACE LINZEE REVERE, dau. of Susan Tilden Torrey
(122-3) and John Revere; b. 19 June 1854, Boston*; m. 1st Dr.
Samuel Weissell Gross of Philadelphia, Penn., 28 Dec. 1876, Boston*,
by Rev. Henry W. Foote; son of Samuel D. and Louisa (Weissel)
Gross®; b. 4 Feb. 1837, Cincinnati, Ohio®; d. 16 Apr. 1889, Phila-
delphia aged 52 y.®.
Grace Linzee Gross m. 2d Dr. WilKam Osier, 7 May 1892, Phila-
delphia®; son of the Rev. Featherstone Lake Osier of Falmouth,
England, and Ontario, Canada, and Ellen Free dau. of Thomas
Pickton of London, England; b. 12 July 1849, Bondhead, Ontario,
Canada®.
Dr. Osier is now Sir WilHam Osier, 1st Bart., M.D., F.R.C.P.,
F.R.S., Hon. D.Sc. Oxford and Cambridge, D.C.L. Trin. Univ.
Toronto, LL.D. McGill, Aberdeen, Edinburgh, Harvard, Yale,
Johns Hopkins, Liverpool, Leeds Universities. Professor of Medicine
McGill Univ. 1874-84, Professor of Clinical Medicine Penna, Univ.,
Philadelphia Univ. 1889-1904. Now Regius Professor of Medicine,
Oxford, since 1904, and Student of Christ Church. Hon. Col. South
Midland Terr. Div. R.A.M.C. from 1908. Created a baronet 11
July 1911.
Residence, — 13 Norham Gardens, Oxford, England.
Children of Grace Linzee Revere (122-8) and 2d husband
Sir William Osler.
I. Paul Revere, b. 6 Feb. 1893, Baltimore, Md.®; d. aged
1 week®.
II. Edward Revere, b. 28 Dec. 1894 (i), Baltimore®; d. 30 Aug.
1917, France, of wounds®.
122-9. SUSAN TORREY REVERE, dau. of Susan Tilden Torrey
(122-3) and John Revere; b. 11 July 1865, Canton, Mass., by Bos-
ton*, Mass.; m. Henry Bainbridge Chapin, 12 Oct. 1887, Canton*,
by Rev. Henry W. Foote; son of Abel Dexter and Juha Irene (Clark)
Chapin of Springfield, Mass.®; b. 2 Oct. 1857, Springfield*, as Henry
B. son of Abel D. and Juha Chapin; d. 7 May 1910, Boston*, aged
52y. 7 m. 5d.
Residence, — Louder's Lane, Jamaica Plain, Boston, Mass.
Children of Susan Torrey Revere (122-9) and
Henry Bainbridge Chapin.
122-13. I. John Revere, b. 8 July 1888, Milton, Mass. by Boston*.
II. Hexry Bainbridge, b. 19 Nov. 1891, Jamaica Plain, by
Boston*; d. 8 July 1908, Boston*, as Henry B. Jr. son of
Henry B. and Susan T. (Revere) Chapin.
(1) 1896 by Burke's Peerage.
808 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNAH LINZEE
122-10. ELIZ.AJBETH UNDERBILL TILDEN, dau. of Joseph
Tildcn (122-5) and Julia Foard; b. 27 Mar. 1870, San Francisco,
Cal.®; m. George Lindsay Riddell, 28 Nov. 1893, San Francisco®;
son of George and Elizabeth (Fulton) Riddell®; b. 10 Aug. 1871,
San Francisco®; d. 8 July 1906, Berkeley, Cal.®; bur. Mountain
View Cemetery, Oakland, Cal.®.
122-11. KATE LESLIE TILDEN, dau. of Joseph Tilden (122-
5) and Julia Foard; b. 9 Aug. 1872, San Francisco, Cal.®; m. Orlando
Bird Bidwell Jr., 15 Sept. 1897, San Francisco®; son of Orlando Bird
and Margaret (Townsend) Bidwell®; b. 3 Aug. 1870, Freeport, 111.®.
Residence, — 311 Oakdale Road, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md.
Children of Kate Leslie Tilden (122-11) and
Orlando Bird Bidwell Jr.
I. Leslie Prince, b. 8 Jan. 1904, Norfolk, Va.®.
II. Elizabeth Tilden, b. 16 Mar. 1905, Norfolk®.
122-12. ELIZABETH WINSOR TILDEN, dau. of Charles
Linzee Tilden (122-6) and Effie Bird; b. 24 Jan. 1875, Brookline,
Mass.®; m. Clarence Bigelow Denny 1 June 1897, Boston*, Mass., by
Rev. Howard N. Brown; son of Daniel and Mary De Peyster (Bige-
low) Denny®; b. 8 Aug. 1871, Dorchester, Mass., by Boston*, as
son of Daniel Jr. and Mary Denny.
Residence, — Milton, Mass.
Child of Elizabeth Winsor Tilden (122-12) and
Clarence Bigelow Denny.
I. Daniel, b. 29 May 1898, Milton*, Mass.
122-13. JOHN REVERE CHAPIN, son of Susan Torrey Revere
(122-9) and Henry Bainbridge Chapin; b. 8 July 1888, Milton,
Mass., by Boston*; m. Margaret De Ford, 20 June 1911, at Cohasset
by Boston*; dau. of Henry and AHce (Fessenden) De Ford; b. 27
Jan. 1891, Brookline*, Mass.
Children of John Revere Chapin (122-13) and
Margaret De Ford.
I. Henry Bmnbridge, b. 19 Apr. 1912, Jamaica Plain, Mass.®;
d. same day.
II. Martha, b. 2 May 1913, Jamaica Plain®.
m. John Revere Jr., b. 24 Oct. 1914, Jamaica Plain®.
CHAPTER XI.
THE DESCENDANTS OF EMILY WOOLDRIDGE LINZEE
AND WARWICK AUGUSTUS HUNT.
For the ancestors of Emily Wooldridge Linzee (129) see Chapter V.
129. EMILY WOOLDRIDGE LINZEE, dau. of Admiral Samuel
Hood Linzee (120) and 2d wife Emily Wooldridge; b. 27 Sept. 1807,
Plymouth, Devon, England®; d. 22 Oct. 1870, Wandsworth, Surrey®;
bur. Norwood Cemetery; Emily Wooldridge Linzee of this parish,
spinster, m. Warwick Augustus Hunt of this parish, bachelor, 3
Nov. 1830, Church of St. Andrews, Plymouth (Par. Reg.), by Rev.
WiUiam Oxnam, in the presence of Jane Mary Oxnam, Thomas
Linzee (}), Geo. Hunt, James Boulter; son of Rev. Warwick Young
Churchill Hunt, Vicar of Burleigh W. Plymouth®; b. 14 Aug. 1809,
Plymouth®; bapt. 20 Sept. 1809, Church of St. Andrews, Plymouth
(Par. Reg.), as Warwick Augustus, son of the Rev*^ Warwick Young
Churchill Hunt and Eliz^^*. Coyt his wife, said to be born 14 Aug.
1809; d. 11 Mar. 1891, Torquay, Devon®.
They resided at Burleigh, near Plymouth. Mr. Hunt was an
attorney at law.
Children of Emily Wooldridge Linzee (129) and
Warwick Augustus Hunt.
129-1. I. Emily Linzee, b. 4 Sept. 1831, Plymouth, England®.
129-2. II. George Warwick, b. 22 Apr. 1833, Plymouth®.
129-3. III. Charles Shea, b. 3 May 1836, Plymouth®.
129-4. IV. Mary Ann Inman, b. 22 Sept. 1837, Plymouth®.
129-5. V. Warwick Augustus, b. U Nov. 1839, Burleigh®.
129-6. VI. Anna Maria Elizabeth, b. 2 May 1842, Burleigh®.
Family records of Emily Wooldridge Linzee (129) and her descendants
were contributed by Major-General Charles Henry Owen, husband of her
daughter Emily Linzee Hunt (129-1), except as noted under (129-6), (129-7).
129-1. EMILY LINZEE HUNT, dau. of Emily Wooldridge
Linzee (129) and Warwick Augustus Hunt; b. 4 Sept. 1831, Plym-
outh, Devon, England®; bapt. 29 Dec. 1831, Church of St. An-
drews, Plymouth (Par. Reg.), as Emily Linzee dau. of Warwick
(^) The identity of this Thomas Linzee, in 1830, is unknown, probably
intended for John Linzee, brother of the bride.
809
810 THE DESCENDANTS OF EMILY W. LINZEE
Augustus Hunt and Emily Wooldridge Hunt, by John Hatchard,
Vicar, said to be born 4 Sept. 1831; d. 11 Oct. 1908, Hanley, Cam-
berley, Surrej'^; m. Colonel Charles Henty Owen, Royal Artillery,
10 Dec. 1851, London®; son of Henry Owen of Worksop, Notting-
hamshire, and Sophia Mary dau. of Capt. Stephen O'Brien, Naval
Service, who was a nephew of Henry Owen Cunliffe of WycoUer,
Lancashire®; b. 19 May 1830, Worksop, Notts®.
Charles Henry Owen obtained a commission in the Royal Artillery,
Dec. 1848; he served through the Crimean War, at Inkerman and
the bombardment of Sebastopol. He has the Chevalier of the Legion
of Honour, 5th class Medjidie, Crimean and Turkish medals, and
Brevet majority for distinguished service. Professor of artillery
at the Royal MiHtary Academy, at Woolwich, and member of Or-
dinance Committee. He is the author of " Modern Artillery " and
other works. Commanded the Field Artillery at Aldershot. Re-
tired as Major-General in 1881.
Residence, — Hanley, Camberley, Surrey, England.
Children of Emily Linzee Hunt (129-1) and Major-General
Charles Henry Owen.
129-7. I. Emily Mary Linzee, b. 12 Dec. 1852, PljTnouth®.
129-8. II. Henry O'Brien, b. 13 Sept. 1854, Plymouth^.
129-9. III. Sophia Agnes, b. 18 Nov. 1856, Plumstead, Kent®.
129-10. IV. Eugenia Ellen, b. 22 Mar. 1859, Woolwich, Kent®.
129-11. V. Charles Cunliffe, b. 20 Nov. 1863, Woolwich®.
129-12. VI. Frederick Cunliffe, b. 27 Nov. 1868, Woolwich®.
129-2. GEORGE WARWICK HUNT, son of Emily Wooldridge
Linzee (129) and Warwick Augustus Hunt; b. 22 Apr. 1833, Pl>Tn-
outh, Devon, England®; bapt. 6 Aug. 1833, Church of St. Andrews,
Plymouth (Par. Reg.), as George Warwick, son of Warwick Augustus
Hunt and Emily Wooldridge Hunt of Georges Terrace, by John
Hatchard, Vicar, said to be b. 22 Apr. 1833; d. 15 Oct. 1906, Tor-
quay, Devon®; m. 1st Emma Taylor, 20 Apr. 1858®; b. ;
d. 24 Feb. 1885, Market Harboro, Leicester®.
George Warwick Hunt, late Capt. of Hussars, m. 2d Frances
Margaret Gould, 22 May 1886, London®; youngest dau. of the late
Charles Gould of Sussex, Sq. Brighton, at the CathoUc Chapel,
Warwick St., by Monsignor Talbot (T.).
129-3. CHARLES SHEA HUNT, son of Emily Wooldridge
Linzee (129) and Warwick Augustus Hunt; b. 3 May 1836, Burleigh,
near Plymouth, Devon, England®; bapt. 21 Mar. 1837, Church of
St. Andrews, Plymouth (Par. Reg.), as Charles Shea, son of Warwick
Augustus and Emily Wooldridge Hunt of Georges Terrace, by John
Hatchard, Vicar, said to be b. 3 May 1836; d. 20 Feb. 1898, Cosham,
AND WARWICK AUGUSTUS HUNT. 811
Hants®; m. Katherine Hay, 7 Feb. 1867, Great Bowden, Market
Harboro, Leicester®; dau. of William and Katherine (Taylor) Hay
of Bowden Hall, Market Harboro®; b. 25 May 1845, Clifford Street,
London®.
Charles Shea Hunt was a Captain and Hon. Lieut.-Col.
Children of Charles Shea Hunt (129-3) and Katherine Hay.
129-13. I. Kate Emma, b. 23 Feb. 1868, London, England®.
129-14. II. Grace Hay, b. 27 May 1869, Belgaum, India®.
129-4. MARY ANN INMAN HUNT, dau. of Emily Wooldridge
Linzee (129) and Warwick Augustus Hunt; b. 22 Sept. 1837, Plym-
outh, Devon, England®; bapt. 24 Jan. 1838, Church of St. An-
drews, Plymouth (Par. Reg.), as Mary Anne Inman, dau. of Warwick
Augustus Hunt and Emily Wooldridge Hunt of Georges Terrace,
by John Hatchard, Vicar, said to be b. 22 Sept. 1837; d. 9 Apr. 1913,
Torquay, Devon; m. Edward Glynn Trevenen, 7 Feb. 1863, Lon-
don®; son of Rev. Thomas John Trevenen of St. Eve, Cornwall®;
d. 11 Jan. 1866, drowned in the steamship London in the Bay of
Biscay®.
Child of Mary Ann Inman Hunt (129-4) and
Edward Glynn Trevenen.
I. Katherine Maude, b. 26 Nov. 1865, London®.
129-5. WARWICK AUGUSTUS HUNT, son of Emily Wool-
dridge Linzee (129) and Warwick Augustus Hunt; b. 11 Nov. 1839,
Burleigh, Devon, England®; m. Gertrude Emma Wheeler, 22 July
1869, at St. John's Church, Paddington, London, by Ven. Arch-
deacon Hale; eldest dau. of late Henry James Wheeler of 27 Hyde
Park Gardens, London (T.); b. 14 Oct. 1842, Hyde Park Gardens,
London (T.); d. 1916®.
Residence, — The Court House, Overton, Hants.
129-6. ANNA MARIA ELIZABETH HUNT, dau. of Emily
Wooldridge Linzee (129) and Warwick Augustus Hunt; b. 2 May
1842, Burleigh, Devon, England®; d. 19 July 1900, Market Har-
borough, Leicester®; m. James Heger Douglass, 3 Feb. 1864,
London®; son of James Ley Douglass of Loughborough, Co.
Leicester, and Maria Wingfield of Tickencote, Rutland®; b. 23 Aug.
1834, Market Harborough®; d. 13 Mar. 1909, Market Harborough®.
812 the descendants of emily w. linzee
Children of Anna Maria Elizabeth Hunt (129-6) and
James Heger Douglass.
129-15. I. James Ley, b. 7 Feb. 1865, Market Harborough®.
II. Fred Wingfield, b. 22 June 1866, Market Harborough®.
129-16. lu. Charles Linzee, b. 10 Dec. 1867, Market Marborough®.
129-17. IV. Richard Hugo, b. 17 Aug. 1869, Market Harborough®.
V. Caroline Mabel, b. 1 Aug. 1871, Market Harborough®.
VI. Gertrude, b. 10 Dec. 1874, Market Harborough®.
129-18. VII. Katherine Mary, b. 22 Sept. 1879, Market Harborough®.
Family records of Anna Maria EUzabeth Hunt (129-6) and her descend-
ants were contributed by her son James Ley Douglass (129-15) except as
noted under (129-16), (129-17) and (129-18).
129-7. EMILY MARY LINZEE OWEN, dau. of Emily Linzee
Hunt (129-1) and Major-General Charles Henry Owen; b. 12 Dec.
1852, Burleigh, near Plymouth, Devon, England®; m. Captain
(now Lieut. Colonel) Richard Jackson Hezlet, R.A., 31 Aug. 1874,
Wymering, Hants, England®; son of Robert Hezlet of Bovagh,
Aghadowey, Co. Londonderry, Ireland®; b. 31 Oct. 1840, Bovagh®.
Residence, — Bovagh, Aghadowey.
Children of Emily Mary Linzee Owen (129-7) and
Lieut. Colonel Richard Jackson Hezlet.
I. Richard Charles, b. 19 June 1875, India®; d. 20 Sept. 1876®.
n. Robert Owen, b. 28 Jan. 1877, Dungannon, Co. Tyrone,
Ireland®; d. 24 Feb. 1877, Dungannon®.
m. Emily Mary, b. 7 Mar. 1878, Dungannon®.
129-19. IV. Robert Knox, b. 21 Dec. 1879, Dungannon®.
129-20. V. Mary Elizabeth Linzee, b. 29 Apr. 1882, Gibraltar®.
129-21. VI. Violet Maud, b. 18 Sept. 1883, Gibraltar®.
129-22. VII. Florence Eugenia, b. 15 Aug. 1886, Derry, Ireland®.
viii. Charles Owen, b. 16 May 1891, Sherness, Kent, England®;
Captain R.A., now serving in France.
Family records of Emily Mary Linzee Owen (129-7) and her descendants
were contributed by herseK.
129-8. HENRY O'BRIEN OWEN, son of Emily Linzee Hunt
(129-1) and Major-General Charles Henry Owen; b. 13 Sept. 1854,
Plymouth, Devon, England®; gazetted Lieutenant Royal Artillery,
11 Aug. 1874, and served in garrison and field artillery in Rangoon,
various stations in India, Malta, and in England®; he retired with
the rank of Colonel in 1905®; m. Amy Newmarsh, 16 Nov. 1886,
Sialkote, India®; dau. of Col. George Newmarsh, R.E., and Emily
Tribe®; b. , Lahore, Punjab, India®.
Rev. James Walrond Burrough
1812-1888
and warwick augustus hunt. 813
Children of Henry O'Brien Owen (129-8) and Amy Newmarsh.
I. Lindsay Cunliffe, b. 15 Sept. 1887, Inkow, India®; Lieut.-
Col, and Assist. Director of Railway Transport in France,
R.E.®; m. Eglantine Mary Osborne, 23 Nov. 1916, St. Peter's
Church, Cranley Gardens, London®; dau. of J. W. Osborne,
R.N.®.
II. Mary Cunliffe, b. 29 July 1907, Island of Jersey®.
129-9. SOPHIA AGNES OWEN, dau. of Emily Linzee Hunt
(129-1) and Major-General Charles Henry Owen; b. 18 Nov. 1856,
Plumstead, Kent, England®; m. Surgeon Major (afterwards Dep.
Surgeon General) John Sarsfield Comyn, R.A., 10 Aug. 1881, St.
John's Church, Woolwich, Kent®; second son of the late Francis
Comyn Esq., of Woodstock, co. Galway, Ireland (T.), and Honoria
only dau. of Edward James Beytagh of Cappagh, co. Galway®;
b. 6 Feb. 1857, Woodstock, Galway®.
Children of Sophia Agnes Owen (129-9) and Surgeon General
John Sarsfield Comyn.
129-23. I. Sophia Honorl\, b. 15 Mar. 1883, Woolwich, Kent®.
129-24. II. Francis Hy Ulyses, b. 18 Jan. 1887, London®.
129-10. EUGENIA ELLEN OWEN, dau. of Emily Linzee Hunt
(129-1) and Major-General Charles Henry Owen; b. 22 Mar. 1859,
Woolwich, Kent, England®; m. Alexander Wighton Ingles, 10 Mar.
1897, Hartley Wintney, Hants®; b. 20 May 1869, ®; Major
in the West Yorks Reg., and killed in Belgium by the Germans hold-
ing up the white flag, the 22 Sept. 1914®.
129-11. CHARLES CUNLIFFE OWEN, son of Emily Linzee
Hunt (129-1) and Major-General Charles Henry Owen; b. 20 Nov.
1863, Woolwich, Kent, England®; gazetted Lieutenant R.A., Feb.
1883, Lieutenant-Colonel R.F.A., 10 Oct. 1909®; served in England,
Malta, India, and throughout the war in South Africa 1899-1901®.
Captain Charles Cunliffe Owen m. 1st Margaret Mary Cobbald,
19 Oct. 1892, at St. Mary-le-Tower Church, Ipswich, Suffolk® (T.);
dau. of John Patterson Cobbold, M.P., for Ipswich, and Adela
Harriette Dupuis®; b. ; d. 29 Nov. 1894, Neemuch, India®.
Charles Cunliffe Owen m. 2d Hildegarde Everett, 21 Dec. 1901,
London®; dau. of Henry Sidney Everett of Boston, Mass., U.S.A.,
and Katherine Pickman Fay; b. 30 Nov. 1877, Berlin, Germany.
(Descendants of Richard Everett of Dedham, Mass., by Edward
Franklin Everett).
General Charles Cunliffe Owen, C.B., took the name of Cunliffe
as a surname with Owen, by Deed Poll, Jan. 1905. Served in
France at the commencement of the war, then in Gallipoli, and
now again in France®.
814 the descendants of emily w. linzee
Children of Charles Cunliffe Owen (129-11) and 2d wife
HiLDEGARDE EvERETT.
I. Sidney Patrick Charles Cunliffe, b. 16 Oct. 1904, Curragh
Camp, CO. Kildare, Ireland®.
II. Catherine Hildegarde, b. 6 Mar. 1909, Exeter, Devon,
England^.
129-12. FREDERICK CUNLIFFE OWEN, son of EmUy Lin-
zee Hunt (129-1) and Major-General Charles Henry Owen; b. 27
Nov. 1868, Woolwich, Kent, England®; m. Ethel Beatrice Bain-
bridge, 21 Dec. 1893, Bangalore, India®; dau. of Antony Richards
Bainbridge, of the Bengal Civil Service®, and ®; b. .
Frederick Cunliffe Owen was gazetted Lieutenant, R.A., Feb.
1888; Major R.F.A. 12 Sept. 1903; Staff Officer at Headquarters,
Dec. 1899. In 1903, he served in the war in Somaliland in the " In-
telhgence Dept.". Appointed D.A.A. General at Headquarters,
6 Dec. 1904. Went out to Kirkee, India in 1905; returned home in
Jan. 1907. Appointed General Staff Officer at Headquarters, Feb.
1909. Mihtary attache to the Greek army in the Balkan War,
1912. Military attache at Constantinople with rank of Lieut.
Colonel, 26 Nov. 1913.
Lieut. Colonel Frederick Cunliffe Owen, C.M.G., took the name of
Cunliffe as a surname with Owen by Deed Poll. Head of the In-
telligence Dept. at Salonica®.
129-13. KATE EMMA HUNT, dau. of Charles Shea Hunt
(129-3) and Katherine Hay; b. 23 Feb. 1868, London, England®;
m. Captain Henry di Stella Burford-Hancock, of the Hampshire
regiment, 29 Dec. 1892, Wymering, Hants®; son of Sir Henry James
Burford Burford-Hancock, and 1st wife Hannah, dau. of Capt.
Thomas Jacob Settle R.N.®; b. 7 Aug. 1865, Chute Standen, Wilts®.
Children of Kate Emma Hunt (129-13) and Major Henry di
Stella Burford-Hancock.
I. Catherine Dlana Hannah, b. 17 Jan. 1894, Cosham Park,
Hants®.
II. Rachel Nora, b. 20 Aug. 1898, Ladbrook, Cork, Ireland®.
III. Margorie Grace, b. 1 Apr. 1900, King's Worthy, Hants.
129-14. GRACE HAY HUNT, dau. of Charles Shea Hunt (129-
3) and Katherine Hay; b. 27 May 1869, Belgaum, India®; m. Her-
bert Forbes Churchill, Captain of the " Cameranians ", 14 Dec.
1895, Northend, Portsmouth, Hants, England®; son of Charles
Churchill of Weybridge Park, Surrey, and ®; b. 16 Nov.
1865, Weybridge®.
and warwick augustus hunt. 815
Children of Grace Hay Hunt (129-14) and
Captain Herbert Forbes Churchill.
I. Charles Fraser Harrington, b. 19 Mar. 1899, Alderley
Edge, Cheshire®.
II. Leslie Maxwell Gordon, b. 16 Oct. 1902, Mansfield Street,
London®.
129-15. JAMES LEY DOUGLASS, son of Anna Maria Eliza-
beth Hunt (129-6) and James Heger Douglass; b. 7 Feb. 1865,
Market Harborough, Leicester, England®; m. Lizzie Simpkin, 7
Jan. 1899, Christ Church, St. Leonards-on-sea®; dau. of William
and Charlotte Annie (West) Simpkin®; b. 15 Sept. 1871, Market
Harborough®.
Residence, — Market Harborough.
Children of James Ley Douglass (129-15) and Lizzie Simpkin.
I. James Heger Wingfield, b. 19 Oct. 1900, Leicester, Leices-
tershire®.
II. Dorothy Ida Christabel, b. 28 Dec. 1908, Market Har-
borough®.
129-16. CHARLES LINZEE DOUGLASS, son of Anna Maria
Elizabeth Hunt (129-6) and James Heger Douglass; b. 10 Dec.
1867, Market Harborough, Leicestershire, England®; m. Maria
Arabella Deane-Freeman, 1 Jan. 1896, Millarville, Alberta, Canada®;
dau. of Joseph Deane-Freeman and Elizabeth Anna Bagge (widow
of Robert Foley)®; b. 12 Jan. 1876, Melbourne, Australia®.
Residence, — Bassano, Alberta, N.W.T., Canada.
Children of Charles Linzee Douglass (129-16) and
Maria Arabella Deane-Freeman.
I. Charles Deane Heger, b. 21 Oct. 1896, Millarville, Canada®.
II. Mysie Gertrude, b. 31 May 1898, Millarville®.
hi. Mabel Elizabeth, b. 18 Feb. 1906, Calgary, Alberta, Canada®.
IV. Helen Nora Mary, b. 26 Dec. 1911, Banff, Alberta®.
V. Leslie Brooke, b. 22 July 1914, Bassano, Alberta®.
Family records of Charles Linzee Douglass (129-16) and his descendants
were contributed by himself.
129-17. RICHARD HUGO DOUGLASS, son of Anna Maria
Elizabeth Hunt (129-6) and James Heger Douglass; b. 17 Aug.
1869, Market Harborough, Leicester, England®; m. Hon. Nora
Louisa Jane O'Brien, 17 July 1895, St. Augustine's Church, Queen's
Gate, London®; dau. of Lucius O'Brien, 13th Lord Inchiquin, and
2d wife Louisa dau. of Major James Finucane®; b. 13 May 1859,
Dromoland Castle, Co. Clare, Ireland®.
Residence, — 5 Copthall Court, London, E.C.
816 the descendants of emily w. linzee
Children of Richard Hugo Douglass (129-17) and
Hon. Nora Louisa Jane O'Brien.
I. Margaret Louisa Nora, b. 23 July 1896, Carlisle Place,
London, S.W.®.
n. Lucius James Hugo, b. 21 Sept. 1897, Carlisle Place®.
Family records of Richard Hugo Douglass (129-17) were contributed by
himself.
129-18. KATHARINE MARY DOUGLASS, dau. of Anna
Maria Elizabeth Hunt (129-6) and James Heger Douglass; b. 22
Sept. 1879, Market Harborough, Leicester, England®; m. Pierre
Bernard Deschampsneufs, 25 May 1910, London®; son of Prudent
Bernard Deschampsneufs and Sidonie de Lavoyaie®; b. 25 Sept.
1880, La Jarrie Trossay, France®.
Residence, — The Rectory Cottage, Ridley, Wrotham, Hants.
Child of Katharine Mary Douglass (129-18) and
Pierre Bernard Deschampsneufs.
I. Henry, b. 7 Apr. 1911, ®.
Family records of Katharine Mary Douglass (129-18) were contributed
by herself.
129-19. ROBERT KNOX HEZLET, son of Emily Mary Linzee
Owen (129-7) and Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Jackson Hezlet;
b. 21 Dec. 1879, Dungannon, co. Tyrone, Ireland®; Major in the
Royal Field Artillery®; m. Josepha Dorothy Arter, 17 July 1909,
St. Paul's Church, Hammersmith, London®; dau. of Andrew Arter
of Ravenscourt Park, London, and Isabel Pembroke De Clare Mar-
shall®; b. 20 Apr. 1880, London®.
Children of Robert Knox Hezlet (129-19) and
Josepha Dorothy Arter.
I. Irene Katherine, b. 30 Oct. 1911, London®.
n. Arthur Richard, b. 7 Apr, 1914, Pretoria, So. Africa®.
129-20. MARY ELIZABETH LINZEE HEZLET, dau. of Emily
Mary Linzee Owen (129-7) and Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Jack-
son Hezlet; b. 29 Apr. 1882, Gibraltar®; m. Rev. Arthur Edwin
Ross, Rector of Port Rush, co. Antrim, 27 Apr. 1909, Aghadowey
Church, CO. Londonderry®; son of the late David Ross and Anne
Neliyan® (0 ; b. 18 Dec. 1869, Montenotte, Cork, Ireland®. She was
several times lady champion golfer of Great Britain.
(0 Perhaps Neligan.
AND WARWICK AUGUSTUS HUNT. 817
129-21. VIOLET MAUD HEZLET, dau. of Emily Mary Linzee
Owen (129-7) and Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Jackson Hezlet;
b. 18 Sept. 1883, Gibraltar®; m. John Meredith Hulton, Captain
Royal Sussex Regt., 30 Oct. 1912, Aghadowey Church, co. London-
derry®; son of Campbell Arthur Grey Hulton and Florence Burton®;
b. 8 Jan. 1882, College Road, Manchester, Lancashire®.
Children of Violet Maud Hezlet (129-21) and
Captain John Meredith Hulton.
I. John Patrick, b. 15 Dec. 1913, Hermitage, Horsham, Sussex®.
II. Charles Campbell, b. 2 Apr. 1916, Canfield Gardens, Hamp-
stead, London®.
129-22. FLORENCE EUGENIA HEZLET, dau. of Emily Mary
Linzee Owen (129-7) and Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Jackson
Hezlet; b. 15 Aug. 1886, Derry, Ireland®; m. Robert Alexander
Cramsie of O'Harabrook, Balljononey, co. Antrim, 3 Aug. 1910,
Aghadowey Church, co. Londonderry®; son of James Sinclare
Cramsie and Laura Mary Butler®; b. 23 May 1888, Bannfield
Coleraine, co. Londonderry®.
Children of Florence Eugenia Hezlett (129-22) and
Robert Alexander Cramsie.
I. Alexander James Henry, b. 26 July 1911, O'Harabrook,
Ballymoney®.
II. Richard Desmond, b. 2 May 1914, O'Harabrook, Ballymoney®.
III. Arthur VacquI:rie, b. 2 Nov. 1915, Sandford Park, Dublin®.
129-23. SOPHIA HONORIA COMYN, dau. of Sophia Agnes
Owen (129-9) and Surgeon General John Sarsfield Comyn; b. 15
Mar. 1883, Woolwich, Kent, England®; m. William Albert Ussher,
R.N.R., 18 Aug. 1907, Southsea, Hants, son of James Ussher, Co.
Armagh®; b. 1 Apr. 1870®.
Child of Sophia Honoria Comyn (129-23) and
William Albert Ussher
I. Otto William Frederick, b. 23 Oct. 1908, in London; d.
28 Nov. 1908, Southsea®.
129-24. FRANCIS HY ULYSES COMYN, son of Sophia Agnes
Owen (129-9) and Surgeon General John Sarsfield Comyn; b. 18
Jan. 1887, London, England®; he is an officer in the P. and O. Steam-
ship Co.®; m. Sibyl Mary Baily, 13 Jan. 1909, at Richmond, S. W.,
London® ; dau. of Rev. G Baily, chaplain to the forces®.
CHAPTER XII.
THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNA INMAN LINZEE AND
ADMIRAL WILLIAM CHESELDEN BROWNE, R.N.
For the ancestors of Susanna Inman Linzee (131) see Chapter V.
131. SUSANNA INMAN LINZEE, dau. of Admiral Samuel
Hood Linzee (120) and 2d wife Emily Wooldridge; b. 17 Dec. 1815,
Penzance, Cornwall, England®; bapt. 17 Dee. 1815 (b. same day),
Church of St. Mary's, Penzance (Par. Reg.), as Susannah Inman dau.
of Samuel Hood and Emily Linzee; d. 19 Nov. 1896, Clifton House,
Cowes, Isle of Wight, Hants®; bur. Northwood Cemetery at Cowes®;
Susannah Inman Linzee of this parish, spinster, m. William Cheselden
Browne, a Captain of the Royal Navy, a bachelor, 24 Mar. 1836,
Church of St. Andrews, Plymouth (Par. Reg.), by John Hatchard,
Vicar, in the presence of Geo. Hunt, Mary Ann Linzee, Warwick A.
Hunt, Emily W. Hunt, Jno. Linzee; 2d son of Suffield Browne of
Leesthorp Hall, Leicester, England, and Elizabeth Leonard of York-
shire®; b. 17 Sept. 1805, Ipswich, Essex®; d. 6 Apr. 1881, Cowes,
Isle of Wight®.
Susanna Inman Browne m. 2d Rev. James Walrond Burrough,
17 June 1882, London®; son of James Burrough Esq. and Betsy
Lewis®; descended from Col. Walrond who married Hon. Ann,
eldest dau. of Lord Courtenay, Earl of Devon, of Powderhorn Castle®;
b. 11 Nov. 1811, Dartmouth, Devon®; d. 1 July 1888, Totnes,
Devon®.
Rev. James Walrond Burrough m. 1st Louisa Augusta Sarah Ann
Roper, 4 Dec. 1839, Totnes, Devon®; dau. of Roper and
Rule®; b. 4 Dec. 1818 ®; d. 22 Dec. 1850, Totnes®.
Family records of Rev. James Walrond Burrough were contrib-
uted by his son Rev. F. Courtenay Burrough, Vicar of Woolsery
Vicarage, near Bideford, N. Devon, son of the first wife.
Admiral WiUiam Cheselden Browne was a descendant of an ancient
Leicester family, some of the members of which were high sheriffs
of the county in the reign of Henry VII. He entered the Navy in
1816 on board the " Minden ", and as midshipman of that vessel
was present the same year at the battle of Algiers. In 1819 he joined
the " Carron ", in which vessel he was wrecked in the Bay of Bengal
in July 1820. Three years later he served for some time in the West
Indies, then on the Mediterranean Station ; and was advanced to the
818
THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNA I. LINZEE 819
rank of Lieut, in 1827. As a Lieut, he was actively engaged on the
" Pelican " at the destruction of a Greek piratical schooner near
Zante; he was temporary commandant of his vessel at the reduction
of the town of Carabusa. In June 1832 he was promoted to a death
vacancy in the " Cornet " as commander, but did not join that
sloop; he returned to England in 1833 and was employed as inspect-
ing commander of the coast guard from 1836-47. He became Cap-
tain Jan. 1854; Rear Admiral Apr. 1870 when he was placed on the
retired list. He was advanced to the rank of Vice Admiral, Mar.
1876, and that of Admiral in Jan. 1880. He was Secretary to the
Royal Yacht Club, Cowes, Isle of Wight, from 1853-1860®.
Children of Susanna Inman Linzee (131) and
Admiral William Cheselden Browne.
131-1. I. Cheselden Inman, b. 26 May 1838, Ipplepen, Devon, Eng-
land®.
II. Arthur Buncombe, b. 17 Aug. 1841, Gerston House, Totnes,
Devon®; d. 26 Dec. 1842, Totnes®.
III. SuFFiELD Hamilton, b. 19 Apr. 1843, Kingsbridge, Devon®;
d. 4 Feb. 1863, Malta®.
131-2. IV. Marion Emily Linzee, b. 19 Oct. 1846, Kingsbridge, Devon®.
V. Warwick Linzee, b. 15 Dec. 1847, Totnes, Devon®; d. 11
July 1858, drowned at Cowes, Isle of Wight, Hants®.
VI. Arthur William, b. 13 Sept. 1858, Cowes®; d. 22 Feb. 1889,
Newport, Isle of Wight®; m. Agnes Flux of Newport®;
no issue.
Family records of Susanna Inman Linzee (131) and her descendants were
contributed by herself and her daughter Marion Emily Linzee (Browne)
Hoffmeister (131-2).
131-1. CHESELDEN INMAN BROWNE, son of Susanna In-
man Linzee (131) and Admiral William Cheselden Browne; b. 26
May 1838, Ipplepen, Devon, England®; d. 11 Apr. 1868, Callao,
Peru®; bur. at Callao®; m. Fanny Conroy of Peru, So. America,
3 Sept. 1866®; dau. of Thomas Conroy Esq.®.
Child of Cheselden Inman Browne (131-1) and Fanny Conroy.
I. Cheselden, b. 12 Nov. 1867, Callao, Peru, So. America®;
d. 15 Dec. 1895, Callao®.
131-2. MARION EMILY LINZEE BROWNE, dau. of Susanna
Inman Linzee (131) and Admiral WiUiam Cheselden Browne; b.
19 Oct. 1846, Kingsbridge, Devon, England®; m. Dr. William Hoff-
meister, 23 Apr. 1867, Trinity Church, Cowes, Isle of Wight, Hants®;
820 THE DESCENDANTS OF SUSANNA I. LINZEE
son of Sir William Hoffmeister, physician to Queen Victoria at Cowes,
and Charlotte Rowe®; b. 25 July 1843, Cowes®; d. 27 Dec. 1910,
Cowes®.
Residence, — Marine View, Cowes.
Child of Marion Emily Linzee Browne (131-2) and
Dr. William Hoffmeister.
I. Edgar, b. 20 Jan. 1868, Cowes, Isle of Wight®; m. Mary
Seymour Page, 16 June 1896, Norton, ®; dau. of
Robert Page Page Esq. and Hannah Margaret Stevenson®;
b. 24 Feb. 1866-7, Stockton, Durham®.
Mary Ann Charlotte (Linzee) Wooldridge
1818-1898
CHAPTER Xin.
THE DESCENDANTS OF MARY ANN CHARLOTTE LINZEE
AND COLONEL JAMES WARWICK WOOLDRIDGE.
For the ancestors of Mary Ann Charlotte Linzee (132) see Chapter V.
132. MARY ANN CHARLOTTE LINZEE, dau. of Admiral
Samuel Hood Linzee (120) and 2d wife Emily Wooldridge; b. 26
Jan. 1818, Plymouth, Devon, England®; d. 18 June 1898, Southamp-
ton, Hants, England (R. by Mrs. Lewis Linzee) ; bur. Southampton
Cemetery®; Mary Ann Charlotte Linzee m. her first cousin James
Warwick Wooldridge, 13 Aug. 1838, Church of St. Andrews, Plym-
outh® (Par. Reg., and G.M.); son of Captain William Wooldridge,
Royal Navy, and Anne Gurney®; b. 6 Mar. 1813, Newnam, Corn-
wall®; d. 10 Sept. 1891, Manantoddy, Madras Presidency, India®.
(Memorandum by Colonel James Warwick Wooldridge). Samuel
Hood, the second Lord Bridport, grandson of Admiral Viscount
Samuel Hood and Susannah Linzee, married Charlotte, Duchess of
Bronte, the only daughter of the first Lord Nelson and Baron
Nelson of the Nile; this Duchess of Bronte was Mrs. Wooldridge's
godmother, after whom she was christened Charlotte.
Extracts from the Record of Service of Colonel (Brigadier Gen-
eral) James W. Wooldridge during the Wars of Succession in Spain
and Portugal — taken from the General bodies and despatches ; —
published in the Blue Book of the House of Commons, and the news-
papers of the day from 1832 to 1838.
Commenced his career in these Wars at the siege of Oporto, as a
volunteer with a musket in his hand under Col. Hodges, (at the age
of 17 in 1832) that officer having declared one unfit to be an officer
who did not know the duties of a soldier. Received his first com-
mission in the British Auxihary Legion on the 29 Sept. same year,
for defending the advanced post (when the Mignelites attacked the
city on that day) after all the officers had been killed or wounded;
and only retiring before two Regiments of the Enemy when every
round of ammunition was expended and after losing 24 out of 42
men, himself being badly wounded. — Appointed Ensign on the
24 March following, while still suffering from severe wounds and
only able to move with the aid of crutches, being a spectator of the
enemy's desperate attack on the city and seeing the Regiment to
which he belonged — emaciated and reduced by sickness and famine —
821
822 THE DESCENDANTS OF MARY A. C. LINZEE
give way before an overwhelming force, on the death of his com-
manding and several other senior officers; he stuck his red jacket
on the top of his crutch, for a flag, rallied the troops, and, carried
on the arms of the soldiers, retook the position. Promoted Lieu-
tenant and obtained the order of the " Tower and Sword ". At the
total defeat of a Portuguese division at Aleazar do Tal, he covered
the retreat with a few Englishmen present in the battle; and on
arriving at the rapid river Tal, found the retreating troops had re-
moved all the boats to the other side. He swam the river under a
terrible fire of musketry and was again wounded, but brought back
one boat by aid of which all who were saved made their escape. —
Promoted Captain.
In Spain on the 5th May 1835, when Sir De Lacy Evans drove the
Carhsts from the Lines of St. Sebastian, he was again wounded and
was recommended to the notice of the Commander in Chief on the
field of battle, for his conduct, by the Adjutant General on whose
staff he then was, and also by one of the Generals of Division. —
Obtained his Majority and the 1st Class of St. Ferdinand.
On the 1st October following was promoted Lieut. Colonel, and
received the order of Charles IIL " for acts of distinguished gallantry
in the Field ".
At the siege and capture of Irun on the 17 May 1836 he was made
a Colonel by Brevet and obtained the distinguished order of the
second class or laurel-leafed order of St. Ferdinand for " distinguished
conduct, more particularly for leading the storming party which
first entered the town".
He subsequently organized and commanded a Rifle Regiment, and
a large Infantry Battahon with much eclat and distinction, holding
the rank of Brigadier General.
It will be observed that I have only recorded actions in which my
father gained promotion ; he was present in many other engagements,
was several other times wounded, frequently mentioned in despatches,
and obtained several orders and medals.
Historical Sketch of the late German Legion drawn from memory,
but based on official records:
When, during the Crimean War, it was deemed advisable to enlist
foreign Legions to supplement our troops. Colonel J. W. Wooldridge,
who had long since retired from active service, was specially requested
to accept command of a Brigade in the German Legion, his peculiar
abihties as an organizer and commander being well known at Head-
quarters. Under him, accordingly, were organized at Shorncliffe
3 Battalions of Rifles, 6 Battalions of Infantry and 2 Regt. of Cavalry,
and the high eflSciency attained by these Corps elicited the encomium
of the Field Marshal Commanding in Chief and the thanks of Her
Majesty herself on more than one inspection of the Brigades.
On the 1st Brigade (consisting of 1 Batln. of Rifles and 3 Batlns.
of Infantry) being ready to take the Field in 1855, Colonel Wool-
AND JAMES WARWICK WOOLDRIDGE. 823
dridge solicited permission to accompany them himself to the Crimea.
They reached Turkey, however, too late in the year to move to the
front, and were ordered into winter quarters at Scutari. While
there, their smartness on parade, and good behavior in quarters
earned the praise of the many officers of high rank who saw them,
especially that of Sir Henry Storks who then commanded on the
Bosphorus. Peace being concluded in the spring of 1856 they had
no opportunity of displaying their powers in the field, much to the
disappointment of their gallant Brigadier, who hoped to have won
fresh laurels for himself with the troops he had so carefully trained,
but was obliged to content himself with the order of the 1st class of
the Medjidie.
On their return to England it was thought unadvisable to utterly
lose the services of so fine a body of men; and endeavours were
made to induce them to embark for the Cape of Good Hope where it
was intended to post them in military villages on the extreme fron-
tier line to serve as a protection from the Kaffirs to the less warlike
settlers in their rear. Only about 3000 men, however, accepted the
offers of Government and Colonel Wooldridge consented to take
command of the force, and superintended, in conjunction with the
Colonial Government, its location on the frontiers.
This duty was scarcely completed, when the outbreak of the Mutiny
threatened our dominion in the East; and Colonel Wooldridge at
once suggested to Sir George Gray, then Governor at the Cape, the
embodiment of as many Germans as might volunteer, into a Regi-
ment to proceed under his command to the scene of war. His pro-
posals were at once accepted, and in a very short space of time some
1500 men were collected and embarked with him for India.
On arrival at Bombay, which presidency had already been dan-
gerously denuded of troops to send to the front, they were again
doomed to disappointment, for the Bombay Government gladly
availed itself of their services to overawe the large native cities of
Poona & Nuggar, which were then extremely disaffected and were
only prevented from rising by the presence of the German Battalion.
Thus once more they remained inactive, but here as elsewhere they
obtained the good opinion of all; so much so that on the close of
the war all who would take service were transferred, both officers
and men, into the 109th Regt. of Foot; and Col. Wooldridge having
again received the thanks of Government, once more retired into
private life. (The mifitary services of Colonel James Warwick
Wooldridge, described above, were written by his son Colonel De
Lacy Richard Frank Wooldridge to John William Linzee, when
both were residents in India prior to 1876).
824 the descendants of mary a. c. linzee
Children of Mary Ann Charlotte Linzee (132) and
James Warwick Wooldridge.
132-1. I. De Lacy Richard Frank, b. 24 Sept. 1839, Walstray, Devon®.
II. James Warwick, b. 26 Jan. 1841, Walstray®; d. 27 Mar.
1865, Peddle, Cape of Good Hope, South Africa, unmarried®.
HI. Hood Linzee, b. 4 Feb. 1843, Walstray®; d. 27 Feb. 1889,
Cuddalore, India, unmarried®.
Family records of Mary Ann Charlotte Linzee (132) were contributed
by herself.
132-1. DE LACY RICHARD FRANK WOOLDRIDGE, son of
Mary Ann Charlotte Linzee (132), and Colonel James Warwick
Wooldridge; b. 24 Sept. 1839, Walstray, Devon, England®; d. 15
Oct. 1889, London®; his gravestone and that of his wife's is in High-
gate Cemetery, and has the following inscription: Sacred To the
memory of Colonel De Lacy R. F. Wooldridge, Commandant 22°<^
Regt. Bombay Inf: Born 24^'^ September 1839, Died 15*^ October
1889: This cross is erected in a loving token of respect by the British
and Native officers of the said Regt: Also of Jane, beloved wife of
the above. Died 29*'' April 1890, aged 48 years. He m. Jane Tainton,
21 Nov. 1863, Peddie, Cape of Good Hope, South Africa®; dau. of
Richard Tainton of the Cape of Good Hope, who married Ann
Brookes at Westbury-on-Trym, near Bristol, England®; b. 16 Mar.
1842, East London, Cape Colony®; d. 29 Apr. 1890, London®.
Children of Colonel De Lacy Richard Frank WooLDRrooE
(132-1) AND Jane Tainton.
I. James De Lacy, b. 28 Aug. 1864, Fort Peddie, Cape of Good
Hope®; formerly in the Burmah Police®; m. Annie Dawson,
13 Feb. 1899, Rangoon, Burmah®; dau. of John and Annie
(Godber) Dawson®; b. 3 July 1870, Burmah®.
132-2. II. Linzee Tainton, b. 13 Jan. 1866, Decca, India®.
132-3. HI. William Hugh, b. 19 Mar. 1868, Purrandar, India®.
IV. Herbert Cheselden, b. 30 Jan. 1870, Purrandar, India®;
Lieutenant-Colonel in the Royal Indian Army®; m. Beatrice
M Coates, 1899, Norwood, near London, Eng-
land®; dau. of Rev. Digby Henry Coates, and Georgihannah
Gale®; b. .
132-4. V. Mildred, b. 9 Apr. 1872, Horfield, Bristol, Somerset®.
Family records of De Lacy Richard Frank Wooldridge (132-1) and his
descendants were contributed by Mrs. Lewis Linzee.
132-2. LINZEE TAINTON WOOLDRIDGE, son of De Lacy
Richard Frank Wooldridge (132-1) and Jane Tainton; b. 13 Jan.
1866, Decca, India®; in the Royal Naval Reserve®; m. Mazarina
Florence Gilbert, 18 Sept. 1895, St. Mark's Church, New Swindon,
AND JAMES WARWICK WOOLDRIDGE. 825
England®; dau. of Otho Solon Luxmore and Mary Catherine (Shee-
han-Harford) Gilbert of Ilfracombe, Devon®; b. 17 July 1868, Clif-
ton, Bristol, Somerset®.
Children of Linzee Tainton Wooldridge (132-2) and
Mazarina Florence Gilbert.
I. Gilbert De Lacy, b. 10 July 1896, Swindon, Wilts, England®;
with the royal flying corps in Egypt; m. GwendoUne Curtis,
— Oct. 1916, Cairo, Egypt®.
II. Linzee Otho Warwick, b. 25 Aug. 1903, Southampton,
Hants®.
132-3. WILLIAM HUGH WOOLDRIDGE, son of De Lacy
Richard Frank Wooldridge (132-1), and Jane Tainton; b. 19 Mar.
1868, Purrandar, India®; Lieutenant-Colonel in the Royal Indian
Army®; m. Alice Waters Copleston, 3 Aug. 1897, Offwell, Devon,
England®; dau. of Rev. John Henry Copleston of Offwell House,
Devon, and Edith Emma Toogood®; b. 6 Apr. 1868, West Buckland,
Devon®.
Served in East Africa, 1895-6, during the operations against the
Mazrui rebels. Medal.
Children of William Hugh Wooldridge (132-3) and
Alice Waters Copleston.
I. James Hugh Copleston, b. 10 May 1898, Quetta, India®.
II. John Warwick Tainton, b. 10 Oct. 1899, Bombay, India®.
III. Alicia Betty, b. 11 Oct. 1900, Quetta®.
IV. William Lovell, b. 9 Dec. 1901, Quetta®.
132-4. MILDRED WOOLDRIDGE, dau. of De Lacy Richard
Frank Wooldridge (132-1) and Jane Tainton; b. 9 Apr. 1872, Hor-
field, Bristol, Somerset, England®; m. Harry Osborne Quinn, 24
July 1894, St. Augustine's Church, Rugeley, Stafford®; he is in the
Indian Civil Service®; son of Lieutenant Colonel Henry Evans
Quinn, of the Bengal Staff Corps, who married Catherine Anne Har-
rison, the 22 Mar. I860®; b. 26 Jan. 1865, ®.
Child of Mildred Wooldridge (132-4) and
Harry Osborne Quinn.
I. Denis, b. 9 Nov. 1911, Hampstead, London®.
CHAPTER XIV.
THE DESCENDANTS OF ANNA CECELIA DE NEUFVILLE
LINZEE AND THOMAS LAURENCE EVANS.
For the ancestors of Anna Cecelia de Neufville Linzee (136) see
Chapter V.
136. ANNA CECELIA DE NEUFVILLE LINZEE, dau. of
Ralph Inman Linzee (125) and 1st wife Anna Ceceha de Neufville;
b. — Jan. 1811, Boston, Mass.; d. 21 Jan. 1889, Port Gibson, Miss.®;
bur. West Side, Miss.®; m. Thomas Laurence Evans of Natchez,
Miss., 1 June 1832, at Trinity Church, New Haven*, Conn., by Rev.
Harry Croswell, rector; probably a grandson of John Evans, seventh
Colonial Governor of Pennsylvania, whose wife probably a dau. of
Robert Morris.
Children of Anna Cecelia de Neufville Linzee (136) and
Thomas Laurence Evans.
136-1. I. Louis de Neufville, b. 4 Mar. 1836, , New York
State®.
n. Robert Linzee, b. 1838, , New York State®; d.
— Oct. 1878, of yellow fever at West Side, Miss., where
he is bur. with his wife®; m. Emma Snodgrass, 5 Aug. 1878,
West Side®; she d. 1878, of yellow fever®; she was
of the Oakland College neighborhood; her mother's name
was Anna.
III. Katherine, b. ; d. aged 13 years in New York State®.
Family records of Anna Ceceha de Neufville Linzee (136) and her descend-
ants were contributed by her grandson Robert Buckner Evans (136-3),
except as noted under (136-2) and (136-4).
136-1. LOUIS DE NEUFVILLE EVANS, son of Anna Ceceha
de Neufville Linzee (136) and Thomas Laurence Evans; b. 4 Mar.
1836, , New York State®; d. 7 Feb. 1898, Mobile, Alabama®;
bur. Magnolia cemetery®; m. Emma Ehzabeth Buckner, of Oak-
land College neighborhood, 4 June 1866, at her home near Green-
ville, Miss., by Rev. S. Archer®; dau. of Robert and Sarah ( )
Buckner, a planter®; b. ; d. 17 Oct. 1882, West Side, Miss.®.
Children of Louis de Neufville Evans (136-1) and
Emma Elizabeth Buckner.
136-2. I. Robert Linzee, b. 21 June 1867, West Side, Miss.®.
136-3. II. Robert Buckner, b. 28 Oct. 1868, West Side®.
826
THE DESCENDANTS OF ANNA C. DEN. LINZEE. 827
136-4. III. Sarah Roberta, b. 23 June 1871, Bethel, Miss.®.
IV. Louis de Neufville (twin), b. 14 Dec. 1873, West Side®;
d. 4 June 1894, Mobile, Ala.®.
136-5. V. Thomas Freeland (twin), b. 14 Dec. 1873, West Side®.
VI. Ralph Inman, b. 1876, West Side®; d. 1878,
Greenville, Miss.®.
VII. Anna Cecelia, b. 1883, West Side®; d. 1883,
West Side®.
136-2. ROBERT LINZEE EVANS, son of Louis de Neufville
Evans (136-1) and Emma Elizabeth Buckner; b. 21 June 1867,
West Side, Miss.®; d. 12 Sept. 1916, Jackson, Miss.®; m. Nora
Smith, 4 Sept. 1891, Jackson, Miss,®; dau. of Sidney and Mary Re-
becca (Saunders) Smith®; b. 18 June 1865, Phoenix, Miss.®.
Resides, — 1030 Margaret Place, Shreveport, La.
Children of Robert Linzee Evans (136-2) and Nora Smith.
I. Thomas Laurence, b. 16 June 1892, Jackson, Miss.®.
II. Carlotta Linzee, b. 14 June 1894, Jackson®.
Family records of Robert Linzee Evans (136-2) and his descendants were
contributed by his daughter.
136-3. ROBERT BUCKNER EVANS, son of Louis de Neufville
Evans (136-1) and Emma Elizabeth Buckner; b. 28 Oct. 1868,
West Side, Miss.®; m. Anna Moore, 28 Feb. 1888, Port Gibson,
Miss., by Rev. Mr. Mounger®; dau. of William Walker and Ernestine
(Watson) Moore®; b. 21 June 1869, Port Gibson®.
Resides, — Snave, Miss.
Children of Robert Buckner Evans (136-3) and Anna Moore.
136-6. I. Emma Elizabeth, b. 21 Oct. 1889, Port Gibson, Miss.®.
II. Infant, still b. 27 Apr. 1891, Port Gibson®.
136-7. III. Ernestine Moore, b. 3 Apr. 1892, Port Gibson®.
IV. William Walker, b. 10 June 1893, Port Gibson®.
V. Robert Buckner Jr., b. 29 Apr. 1896, Vicksburg, Miss.®.
VI. JosiE, b. 17 June 1898, Vicksburg®.
VII. Infant, still b. 8 Dec. 1899, Vicksburg®.
viii. Anna Cecelia, b. 15 Oct. 1901, Vicksburg®.
IX. Blanton Fleming, b. 15 Aug. 1903, Vicksburg®.
X. John Willis, b. 9 Dec. 1904, Vicksburg®.
136-4. SARAH ROBERTA EVANS, dau. of Louis de Neufville
Evans (136-1) and Emma Elizabeth Buckner; b. 23 June 1871,
Bethel, Miss.®; m. Dr. Charles LeBaron of Mobile, Ala., 30 Nov.
1891, at her home in Vicksburg, Miss., by Father Monti®; son of
Thomas and Jane (Ames) LeBaron®; b. 12 Apr. 1868, Mobile®.
Resides, — 1516 20th Ave., Gulfport, Miss.
828 the descendants of anna c. de n. linzee.
Children of Sarah Roberta Evans (136-4) and
Dr. Charles LeBaron.
I. Charles Jr., b. 15 Sept. 1892, Mobile, Ala.®; he is a doctor,
n. Mary Linzee, b. 17 Oct. 1896, Mobile®.
Family records of Sarah Roberta Evans (136-4) were contributed by
herself.
136-5. THOMAS FREELAND EVANS, son of Louis de Neuf-
ville Evans (136-1) and Emma Elizabeth Buckner; b. 14 Dec.
1873, West Side, Miss.®; m. 1st Lucile Scott, 15 Sept. 1903, Jack-
son, Miss.®; d. 21 Feb. 1905, Jackson®.
Thomas Freeland Evans m. 2d Mrs. Elizabeth Pullen, 13 Oct.
1907, Gulf port, Miss.®; dau. of Hiram Abiff Rankin and Mary
Beltie Gatewood; b. 29 Aug. 1881, Newton, Miss.®.
Elizabeth Rankin m. 1st William Gurney Pullen.
Residence, — 1127 8th Street, New Orleans, La.
136-6. EMMA ELIZABETH EVANS, dau. of Robert Buckner
Evans (136-3) and Anna Moore; b. 21 Oct. 1889, Port Gibson,
Miss.®; m. Allen Ferrand D^ Graffenried, 29 June 1907, at her home
in Vicksburg, Miss., by Rev. Mr. Hinton®; son of WilUam Lafayette
and Emeli^ (Ferrand) D«=. Graffenried®; b. 1 Mar. 1879, Bosco, La.®.
Children of Emma Elizabeth Evans (136-6) and
Allen Ferrand D^ Graffenried.
I. Em6li6 Ferrand, b. 25 June 1908®; d. 23 Nov. 1911, Shreve-
port. La.®.
n. Allen Buckner, b. 7 Oct. 1912, Shreveport®.
136-7. ERNESTINE MOORE EVANS, dau. of Robert Buckner
Evans (136-3) and Anna Moore; b. 3 Apr. 1892, Port Gibson,
Miss.®; m. Oscar Penington Simpson, 14 Aug. 1912, at her home in
Snave, Miss., by Rev. Mr. Perry®; son of James Phillip and Kathe-
rine Florence (Moore) Simpson of Madison, Miss.®; b. 27 Oct. 1872,
Madison®.
Child of Ernestine Moore Evans (136-7) and
Oscar Penington Simpson.
I. Anna, b. 19 Aug. 1914, Snave, Miss.®.
The End.
Col. James Warwick Wooldridoe
1813-1891
ERRATA AND ADDENDA.
[Not indexed.]
Page 692. Under (111-15): Children of William Montague Isaac-
son George Pasco.
I. Mary Rebecca, b. 22 Feb. 1840, ®.
II. Ellen Jane Cameron, b. 2 Feb. 1846, ®; m. George Brooks
Foster Swain, 21 Nov. 1866, ®; Staff-Commander, R.N.®.
Page 695. Under (111-19): William Henry Pasco m. Eveline
Louise LeSouef Thomas, 2 Oct. 1907, Prahran, Vic.®; dau. of
Ebenezer John Thomas and Eveline Minna LeSouef®; b. 10
Aug. 1873, Melbourne, Vic®.
They have issue :
I. CUve HoweU Crawford, b. 4 Oct. 1908, Windsor, Vic®.
II. Edith Mce Margaret, b. 3 Nov. 1909, Tarck, Vic®,
in. Heather Doreen, b. 30 Aug. 1915, Bairnsdale, Vic®.
Page 701. Under (111-41): Children of Alice Josephine (Pasco)
Phillips.
I. Crawford Pennington, 16 June 1899, Prahran, Vic®.
II. Frances Mary, b. 23 July 1901, Box HiU, Vic®.
ni. AUce Mary, b. 26 July 1903, Box Hill®.
IV. Arthur Lawder, b. 10 June 1909, Box Hill®.
Page 811. Under (129^): St. Ewe for St. Eve; Edward Glynn
Trevenen was b. 28 Feb. 1835, St. Ewe, Cornwall.
829
830 ERRATA AND ADDENDA.
INDEX OF PERSONS.
[Figures refer to pages.]
-, Abbot Paul, 34.
Abell, 279
Ace, 157.
Adam, 157, 167.
Ade filii Vdardi, 264.
Adela, 185.
Aernald, 270.
^rnaldu, 272.
Agemund, 226.
Alan, 159, 239.
Alan son of Waldeof,
248.
Alani, Comitis, 238.
Alano filio Waldef, 247.
Alano p'sbito de Wale-
sende, 252.
Albanact, Grimes or
Crinan, 259.
Albici, 236.
Albreda filia Remelini,
231, 235, 242, 243,
247.
Alden, 234.
Alemmo, 244.
Alestan, 203.
Alexander, 65. .
Alfgein, 183.
Alfhild, 183.
AKhilda, 183.
Alfo, 182.
Algar, 203.
Alice, 131, 331, 452.
AUan, 260.
Alof, 180.
Alstan, 234.
Alured, 187, 188, 202,
235, 238.
Aluredus, 232.
Aluredus Nepos Tu-
roldi, 188.
.\luric9, 203.
.\mabillia, 128, 283.
Amicia, 32.
Andrea archid laodo-
neie, 252.
Anfrido, 254.
Angoti, 171, 196.
Angotus, 175, 190, 194.
Anogot, 158.
Ansger, 229.
Ansgotus, 166.
Antony, 529.
Arnold, 16.
, continued.
Asa, 183.
Aslanga, 183.
Augu, 159.
Avell, 279.
Azonis, 91.
Baiocens Archid., 67.
Baldric, 24, 140, 155,
175, 198, 204, 226,
227, 229, 230, 231,
236.
Baldric of Cheshire, 21,
23.
Baldric of Code, 15, 20,
226.
Baldric of Hamingebi,
14, 226.
Baldricus, 17.
Baldricus the German,
15.
Baldwin, 241.
Bera, 180.
Berengario, 244.
Berengerius, 251.
Bernardi, 72.
Bert^m, 272.
Billeheld, 18, 23.
Billeheld of Code, 226.
Billeheld wife of Bal-
dric, 15.
Boed, 234.
Bondi, 203.
Brian, 258.
Brictmar», 203.
Brisard, 227, 231.
Bryen, 157.
Bugo, 202.
Capt°. John, 710.
Cassandra, 129.
Celdeslai, 205.
Ceuxonis, 228.
Charles, 491.
Christiana, 141.
Clarebald^, 204.
Comite de M., 169.
Cospat'cio, 231, 254.
Cospatric, 11.
Cospatric fUius Alden,
234.
Cospatric fiUus Uctred,
234.
Cospatric frater Dalfin,
234.
831
-, continued.
Cristine, 318.
Cuthbto, 252.
Dag, 177, 180.
Dagred, 180.
Dagrid, 177.
Dalfin, 234.
Danielis, 251.
David, 66.
Dionisia, 48, 433.
Dionisius, 195.
Drogo, 204.
Ducis, 73.
Dunstanus, 195.
E., 194.
E., abbot, 239.
Eadiue, 234.
EaduK, 234.
Edric, 33, 201, 202, 229.
Eduin (Com.), 203.
Edward, 239.
Egalina, 141.
Eldred, 141.
EUas, 264.
EUzabeth, 185, 322,
446, 449, 450, 723.
Elsi, 202.
Ernald, 19.
Ernaldo, 17.
Erneis, 18.
Ernisio, 197.
Estodha, 204.
Eustachi', 239.
Eustachiij , C o m i t e s,
238.
Eustachio, 45.
Eustachius, 235, 236.
Eystein Glumra, 186.
Felida, 110, 438.
Florencia, 48, 433.
Freyr, 178.
Fulbertus, 15.
Fulcaldi, 15.
Fulco, 15.
Fulko filius Willelmi,
237.
G., 69.
Gabriel, 168, 195.
GaKridus, 138, 169, 285.
Gamelin, 33.
Gandalf, 183.
Gaufrid, 239.
Gaungo Rolfr, 186.
832
INDEX.
, continued.
Geoffrey, 254.
Geoffrey, son of
Stephen, 213.
Gerardo, 172.
Gerd, dau. of Gymir,
178.
Geroie, 18.
Gilbert, 44, 141, 168,
264.
Gilebert, 251.
Gilibertus filius Ran-
dum, 236.
Gill filius Boed, 234.
Girard', 201.
Girardo filio Willielmi,
197.
Gislebert, 205.
Gisleberto filio Renerii,
207.
Gislebertus son of
Turoldi, 188.
Gislebts fillio Willi, 168,
172.
Gladuine, 226.
Godardus, 247.
Godefrei, 157.
Goderfridus, 15.
Godescall, 258.
Godill, 141.
Godric, 227, 229.
Godwinus, 251.
Godwyni Gisleberti,
251.
Golbodi, 237.
Gospatric, 230, 247.
Gospatrico filio Orm,
247.
Gothilda, 182.
Gozel, son of Lanber-
tus, 226.
Gozelin', 238.
Griffin fitz Jarforth,
265.
Gunilda, 11, 141, 183.
Gjonir, 178.
H., 203.
H. Cant. Arch., 68.
Had6e, 692.
Halden filius Eadulf,
234.
Halfdan, 186.
Hamel, 45, 279.
Hamone filHo Huberti,
168.
Hardwin', 202.
Harold (Earl), 226.
Harolft, 184.
Helder or Raynhilder,
184.
HeUo, 272.
Henr, 272.
Henric, 67, 168,172,244.
, continued.
Henry, 44, 248, 280,
710, 711.
Henry, Clerk of Ap-
pelby, 264.
Henrys, 266.
Herald, Comes, 202,
204.
Herbert, 240, 243.
Herfastus, 18.
Heric, 73.
Herluin», 202.
Hernulf, 231, 242.
Heroldo, 202, 203.
Hertwac, 44.
Heruei, 68.
Hubert, 239.
Huberti, 168.
Hugh, 140, 157.
Hugo, 15, 73, 157, 194,
201, 238, 239.
Hugo, son of Baldric,
198, 227, 229, 230,
236.
Hugo, grandson of Orn,
230.
Hugone, 168, 251.
Humphrey, 33.
Ilgerij, 238.
Ingulf, 213.
Ivar, 186.
J., 45.
Jacob, 435.
Jarforth, 265.
Jeanne, 772.
Joan, 34.
Johannes, 128, 138, 168,
173.
Johe archid dunelmsi,
252.
John, 129, 159, 293.
John, abbat., 67.
John, parson, 283.
Jordani, 159.
Judith, Countess, 175.
Julian, 316.
JuUana, 438.
Ketel, 141.
Labecarl, 226.
Lambertus, 227.
Lambti, 204.
Lanbertus, 226.
Levinus, 194.
Lewis, 374.
Leysing, 234.
Liuara, 202.
Lloyd, 319.
Lucas, 48.
Lucy, 32, 559.
Lucya, 64.
M., 435.
Maccus filius Undweyn,
234.
— , continued.
Mag'. 8erle, 157.
Mainfrid", 202.
Malahulc, 12, 13, 176,
184, 186.
Malerba, 196.
Margaret, 80.
Mariye, 452.
Marjoria, 278.
Marseuis, 15.
Mary, 785.
Marv Copley, 747.
Matilda, 131, 247.
Michael, 141.
Michaelem, 138.
Miss, 613.
Moddan, 259.
Modo, 201.
Morcar Comes, 202.
Moricio, 272.
Natahs, 15.
Nichi, 275.
Nichol, 63, 272.
Nicholas, 44, 45, 58,
239, 448.
Nicol, 67.
Nigello, 197.
Niz filium Willelmi, 255.
Norman, 34, 235, 239.
Octreda, 247, 260.
Odard', 204.
Odin, 176, 186.
Odo, 15, 33.
Oggo, 234.
Ogo, 67, 68.
Oilardus, 194.
Olardus, 166.
Orderic, 15.
Orm, 140, 247.
Orn, 141. 230.
Ornod', 238.
Osbto, 68.
Osketel, 244.
Osmundi, 238.
Osolf fihus Eadiue, 234.
Paganus, 157.
Paganus, vicecomes,
251.
Penelope, 490.
Pentecoste, 91.
Peter, 293, 316.
Quailet, 195.
R., 165, 194.
R fiUius Turoldi, 166.
Rad, 63, 67, 203, 272,
438.
Radulf, 204.
Radulfus, 44, 45, 70, 71,
129, 194, 251.
Radulfus fiUo Osmundi,
238.
Radulfus filio Willielmi,
196, 197.
INDEX.
833
, continued.
Radulph, 168, 172.
Ragnhilda, 186.
Rainald, 202.
Rana, 202.
Randulfi, 236.
Rannulf9 fr. Ilgerij, 238.
Raynerius, 205.
Remelini, 231, 235, 242,
243, 247.
Remelmi, 243.
Rener(ii), 207.
Renfridi, 72.
Ric, 67.
Ric Capellano archid,
252.
Ric. Prioro Wint, 91.
Ric psona de Tuede-
muthe, 252.
Ricard, 165, 168, 252.
Richard, 110, 158, 159,
438.
Richard, son of
Thomas, 280.
Robert, 16, 19, 141, 157,
240, 243.
Robert, Friar, 252.
Robert, son of Ama-
bilUa, 283.
Roberto filio Angoti,
196.
Robertus, 17, 45, 65,
128, 195, 197, 244.
Robto, 168, 172, 252.
Rob to fiHo Angoti, 171.
Robto fillio Henrici,
168 172
Robto fil Nichi, 275.
Roelent, 15.
Roger, 65, 67, 72, 91,
141, 158, 168, 169,
204, 244, 430.
Rolf Nesia, 184, 186.
RoUo, 12, 13.
Ropharo, 252.
Roscelin, 228.
Rose, 463.
Salomone, 129.
Sampson, 194.
Scot, 234.
Sehilde, 138.
Serlo, 157.
Sigurd Fornisban, 183.
Simonis, 70.
Sir Isaac, 619.
Stephano, 70, 168.
Stephen, 213.
Stric, 238.
Suky, 558.
Susannah, 464, 560.
Swano, 254.
Swano, son of Thore,
254, 265.
, continued.
Tezonis, 228.
Theodericus, 17.
Theodoric, 16, 17, 18,
19.
Thoma fillis Johannis,
173.
Thoma, Magro, 252.
Thomas, 83, 157, 280,
442, 446, 710.
Thomas, son of Gilbert,
264.
Thore, 254, 265.
Tofti, 238.
Toman, 72.
Tored, 202.
Toruet, 202.
Tou, 203.
Toxigaro, 168, 195.
Turchill, 190, 202, 204,
230, 235, 238, 239.
Turgistus, 194.
Turoldi, 166, 194.
Turstinum, 67, 70.
Uctred, 234.
Uchtred filius Waldef,
234.
Ulchel filius Alstan,
234.
Ulfac," 226.
Ulmar', 205.
Ulward, 33.
Unctred filius Scot,
234.
Undweyn, 234.
Vana, 178.
Vluric, 202.
Vlunard, 202.
W., Bishop, 271.
Walano, 73.
Waldef, 234, 247.
Waldef frater Dalfin,
234.
Waldeof, 247, 248, 260.
Waldevi, son of Gos-
patric, 247.
Walker, 159.
Wallef (comes), 239.
Walter, 33, 138, 188,
189, 190, 197, 202,
204, 205, 230, 235,
236, 238, 239, 251.
Walter Balistarious,
187.
Walter" f. Albici, 238.
Walter fili^ Lambti,
204.
Walter, gener Hugo,
229.
Walter of Saltrede,
233.
Walter, son-in-law of
Hugo, 236.
, continued.
Walter, son of Albici,
236.
Walter, son of Lam-
bertus, 227.
Walter, the chancellor,
240.
Walter us fiUus Wine-
mari, 234.
Walto dapifero, 252.
Waterus, 232.
Wibertus, 237.
Wido, 229.
Wido, gener Hug., 229.
Wigerius, 15, 168.
Will, 67, 168, 172, 203,
251 254.
Wmel'mus,' 15, 17, 24,
45, 70, 234, 237, 255.
Willelmus filius Gol-
bodi, 237.
Willi de Sco Johe, 73.
Wilham, 22, 66, 83, 141,
158, 315, 442.
William, Bishop, 271.
William Geroie, 19.
William, son of Hamel,
279.
William, son of Wo-
dard, 211.
WiUiehni, 168, 172, 196,
197.
Willm, 83, 442.
Willo, Archid. Dorsat,
67.
WiUo, Comite, 67.
WUlo fiUio WiUielmi,
168.
WiUs, Conaite, 238.
Winemari, 234.
Wisgari, 203.
Wodard, 211.
Abbey, Conches, 12.
Holmcultram, 11.
St. Albans, 10, 24, 25,34.
St. Evreux, 21.
St. Evroul, 15, 16, 19.
St. Nicholas, 17.
Abbot \ -Qg
Abbott/ '
John, 315.
Margaret, 315.
of Croyland, Henry, 159.
Abebnethy, Alexander,
300.
Margaret, 300.
Mary, 300.
Abernithy, Alexander,
294, 295.
Abirnethine, Mary, 300.
Abraham, Alice, 367.
Thomas, 82, 441.
WilUam, 365.
834
INDEX.
AccAniLL, Marv, 504.
AcHARD, Robert, 216.
Robertus, 49.
AcLAND, Arthur Henry
Dvke, 733.
10th Baronet, 735.
11th Baronet, 735.
12th Baronet, 735.
Mary, 735.
Thomai', 733.
Thomas Dyke, 735.
Adams, , 526, 549.
Ann B., 646.
Charles F., 775.
Daniell, 346.
H., 409.
.John Quincy, 574.
.Judith, 463.
Margorie, 346.
Mr., 651.
Peter, 463.
Samuel, 525.
Sarah, 488.
Ad.\iithwaite, John, 146.
Addekley, Ann, 375.
Ehzabeth, 375.
Addie, Hen. Hoyle. 416.
,\delingi, Aeccla, 202.
Adena, Osbert, 234.
.\nERN, Robert, 222.
Adlord, Edward, 348.
Aeret, Geoffrey, 366.
.Affleck, P., 505.
Afflock, p., 502.
Agarde, George, 327.
Roger, 327.
Agness, Capt., 529.
Aguillon, G., 50.
Aguilun, Richard, 43.
Agtjyllun, Willelmus, 45.
AiLiNGTOXA, G e d r i c h,
244.
AiRUN, Gislebt', 172.
Johanne, 172.
Willi, 172.
Albamara, Galfr., 67.
Albaneo, Xigello, 169.
Albante, Robert, Dux,
304, 305.
Albaxy, Alexander, Duke
of, 441.
Robert, Duke of, 305.
AxBECK, , 459.
John, 454.
Mary, 454, 456, 459,
462, 463, 464, 465,
467, 483.
Thomas, 454.
Albemarle, Countess of,
248, 264.
Wilham le Gros, Earl
of, 260.
Albigxeio, Willelmo, 207.
Albin', Nigello, 207.
Albrixus, Hugh, Earl of
Chester, 33.
Albrook, Eliz., 381.
F., 381.
Albyns, Catherine Gray,
387.
John Gray, 388.
Aldcamboure, Edwardu,
272.
Aldriche, John, 325.
Alexaxder, William,
392.
Aleyn, Martin, 110.
Alixgtox, Ricardi, 72.
Walterus, 72.
Allard, Johanna, 117.
Robert, 117.
Allcock, Dan"., 366.
Alldriche, John, 325.
Allen, Ehzabeth, 81, 112.
Isabella, 146.
Jeremiah, 574, 581.
John, 112, 146.
William, 87.
Allenson, William, 357.
Allerdale, Alan, Baron
of, 248.
Ethelreda, 11.
Ix)rds of, 11.
Allixe, Wm., 588.
Allyx, Ann, 447.
Mathew, 247.
Almer, Myles, 355.
Alxou, Fulco, 18.
Alphex, John Wilham,
402.
Alricus, Comes, 237.
Amelia, Rohais, 157.
AiiBLis, Rohais, 430.
Ambrose, Sarah, 381.
Ames, Fred L., 775.
Jane, 827.
AiiHERST, Anne, 459, 488,
489.
Ehzabeth, 488.
Jeffrey, 459, 488.
John, 459, 469, 488,
, 489.
Serjeant, 335.
Amhurst, Richd, 57.
Amidown, , 774.
Amory, , 658, 775.
Adeline Elizabeth, 638.
Almatia Mary, 760,
761, 769.
Ann, 638.
Anna, 775.
Anna Powell Grant,
765, 772, 773, 776,
777.
Anna Sears, 772, 791.
Annie Linzee, 781, 782.
Amory, continued.
Annie Louisa, 635.
Aunt, 675.
C. W., 774.
Caroline, 772, 790, 791,
800, 801.
Catharine Elizabeth,
782, 795.
Catharine Green, 637,
638.
Charles, 635, 673, 675,
677, 678, 757, 758,
760, 766, 767, 781,
782.
Charles Linzee, 677,761.
Charles Minot, 777,794.
Charles Walter, 765,
776, 777. 793.
Clara, 777, 793.
Copley, 766, 782, 795,
796.
Dorothy, 777, 793, 794.
Edward Linzee, 766.
Edward Preble, 673,
678, 760.
Elizabeth. 638, 756,
776, 777, 785, 793.
Ehzabeth Arm, 673,
678, 757, 758, 760,
765, 766, 777, 778,
779, 780, 781.
Elizabeth Turner, 676,
677,760,768,769,784.
Ellen, 772, 790, 791.
Ellen Hobart, 769.
EUen S., 774, 775.
Ellen Sears, 765, 773,
776, 791.
Esther, 676, 677, 678,
760, 761, 768.
Francis Inman, 765,
773, 777, 794.
Frederick, 756.
George Gardner, 777.
Gladys Mildred, 794.
Grace Josephine, 777,
794.
Grace Sears, 777.
Hannah, 587.
Harmah Louisa, 673,
678, 757, 760, 767,
768, 783, 784.
Hannah R., 588.
Hannah Rowe, 427,
520, 549, 581, 597,
598, 610, 611, 612,
613, 614, 615, 621,
622, 623, 624, 625,
627, 663, 664, 666,
668, 672, 674, 675,
676, 677, 756, 758,
759, 760, 761, 762,
764, 765, 766, 767.
INDEX.
835
AmORY, continued.
Hannah Sears, 791.
Harriet Sears, 765, 773,
791.
Henry Russell, 796.
Hugh, 756.
Ignatius Sargent, 676,
677, 761.
James S., 645.
Jeanne Philomene, 772.
Joanna, 757, 758, 762.
John Amory, 757.
John EUery, 677, 761.
John Forbes, 796.
John Linzee, 635, 679,
761, 769.
Jonathan, 582, 583, 585,
586, 598, 756, 757.
Katharine, 796.
hinzee, 597.
Louise Annette, 672,
760, 772, 773.
Martha, 766.
Martha Babcock, 781,
782.
Mary, 769.
Mary Forbes, 796.
Mary Josephine, 777,
794.
Mary L., 758.
Mary Linzee, 581, 597,
635, 673, 675, 676,
678, 757, 759, 761,
762, 769, 770.
Mary Louisa, 766, 781,
782.
Mary Remington, 793.
Miss, 625.
Mr., 615.
Mrs., 616, 617, 620,
757.
Mrs. T. C, 677.
Nancy Whitelock, 638.
Nathl., 582, 583, 757.
Rebecca, 618, 761, 765.
Rufus Green, 637, 638.
Sam'l Linzee, 678.
Samuel L., 758.
Samuel Linzee, 673,
757, 759, 762.
Son, 759, 760, 782.
Susan, 597, 622, 757,
758.
Susan C, 635.
Susan Gushing, 767,
781.
Susan Greene, 766, 781,
782.
Susannah, 549, 590,
673, 678, 759, 762,
763, 764, 770, 771.
Tho. C., 588.
Thomas, 756.
Amory, continued.
Thomas C., 463, 582,
583, 586, 587, 598,
613, 616, 617, 618,
619, 620, 621, 622,
628, 633, 635, 668,
672, 674, 675, 676,
678, 757, 758, 769.
Thomas Ghace, 796.
Thomas Goffin, 549,
627, 676, 677, 678,
759, 760, 761, 762,
764, 765, 766, 767,
768, 769.
Thomas Gopley, 795.
Thomas Ignatius, 635,
761.
Thomas Rowe, 581,
597, 622, 673, 757,
759, 760.
Tho^, 612.
Tho^ G., 614.
Thos. Rowe, 678.
Walter, 796.
Wilham, 635, 673, 678,
757, 758, 760, 764,
765, 772, 773, 775,
776, 777, 790, 791,
793.
Amys, John, 325.
Anderson, Anna, 775.
Anna Dummer, 776,
792, 793.
Ellen, 775.
Ellen Amory, 776, 792.
EUen S., 774, 775.
Ellen Sears, 773, 776,
791 792.
Eupham, 396.
General, 775.
Harriet, 775.
Harriet Amory, 776,
791, 792, 801.
Hugh Johnston, 773.
James, 186, 259.
John, 334.
John F., 773, 774.
John Francis, 773, 776,
791, 792.
Kenneth, 361.
Martha, 773.
Matthew, 375.
Thomas, 334.
Andrews, William, 395.
Anegux, Gomitem, 255.
Anger, John, 320.
Angevine, Dorothy, 105.
John, 105.
Angle, , 1.
Anglico, Willelmo, 91.
Angus, Countess of, 300.
Anketill, Magro, 67.
Annyson, Francis, 343.
Anson, Lord, 704.
Anthony, Elizabeth, 375.
Antoigne, Robert, 314.
Appleby, Galfridum, 45.
Geoffrey, 279.
Appleford, Frank Lang-
ley, 749.
John WiUiam, 750.
Muriel, 749.
Appleton, Henrietta
Gutler, 782.
Hetty Sullivan, 793.
Mary Ann, 782.
Mrs., 645.
Nathan, 633.
Sarah, 802.
William, 782.
Appleyearke, Abraham,
326.
Apps, Henry, 137.
WiUiam, 137.
Apulia, Viger, 16.
Apuliensis, Wiger, 18.
Aquila, Engenulf, 16.
Richveride, 16.
Roger, 16.
Aquilun, Richard, 433.
Arch, H. Gant, 68.
Archbishop of Rouen,
Hugh, 12, 184.
Archbold, Gicely, 111.
Archdeacon, Rob, 365.
Archer, Robena, 351.
S., 826.
W. W., 661.
Archer-I3urton, Evelyn
Mary, 740.
Archid, Baiocens, 67.
Willo, 67.
Archidis, Ric Elyens, 68.
Arden, , 151.
Arderne, Philippa, 289.
Raphe, 289.
Aremynn, Wilham, 295.
Argyll, Earl of, 62.
Armstrong, Ann, 400.
Dorothy, 358.
R. B., 285.
Armytage, Jane Sarah,
722.
John, 722, 736.
Laura Harriette, 736.
Mary, 722.
Wilham, 722.
Arnason, Earl Finn, 260.
Arnold, Gatherine, 94.
Jno., 387.
Richard, 344.
Arter, Andrew, 816.
Isabel Pembroke De
Glare, 816.
Josepha Dorothy, 816.
Arthur, George, 694.
836
INDEX.
Arundel, Earls of, 108.
Roger, 33.
AsHBURTON, 4th Baron,
737.
5th Baron, 737.
AsHETON, Anne, 121.
Symonde, 121.
ashfield, , 413.
Ashley, , 561, 566.
-, 151.
ASHMOLE,
AsKE, Robert, 323,
AsMUNDARSoN, Valdimar,
177.
AsPiN, Harvey, 399.
ASPINWALL, , 660.
AssH, Robert, 299.
AssHETON, Mary, 722.
WiUiam, 722.
Aston, Thomas, 364.
Atheles, Adomar, 299.
Atherly, Arthur, 475.
Athol, Madach, 260.
Atkins, , 520.
Catherine, 386.
John, 386, 488.
Mary, 400, 418, 459,
466, 488.
Michael, 471.
Samuel, 459, 488.
Sarah, 488.
WiUiam, 358.
Atkinson, Caroline, 639.
Charlotte Anne, 771,
801.
James, 373.
Jane Isabelle Johnston,
771.
John, 639.
John Breeks, 771.
Martha, 639.
Mr., 528.
Robert, 491.
Atkyns, Robert, 325.
Atkynson, John, 319.
Atwick, Sarah, 680.
Thomas, 680.
AucHMUTY, Robert, 587,
595.
Audeley, Alice, 216.
Joh., 216.
Audley, Hugh, 223.
Aula, Will, 173.
AumAle, Isabel, Countess
of, 43, 44.
Isabel de F o r t i b u s,
Countess, 436.
Aungerville, Richard,
89.
AuNou, Fulk, 20.
Raoul, 20.
AUNOU-LE-FAUCON, FulcO,
18.
AuNouN, Fulk, 16.
Austin, Amory, 769.
Catharine, 768, 769.
Elizabeth, 768, 785.
Elizabeth T., 769.
Elizabeth Turner, 676,
768, 784.
Esther Amory, 768.
Ignatius Sargent
Amory, 769.
Ivers J., 676, 768, 769.
Ivers James, 768, 784,
785.
James Trecothick, 768.
Jas. T., 676.
Mary Turner, 769.
Sarah EUerv Sargent,
769, 784," 785, 797.
AvoRY, Hannah, 393.
Axe, Thomas, 326.
AxFORD, Ann, 139.
Ayling, Jane, 681.
William, 681.
Ayloffe, William, 118.
Baalun, Thom, 433.
Babbitt, Benj. B., 779.
Babbot, Michael, 331.
Babez, Joh, 67.
Babyngton, William, 56.
Backhouse, James, 409.
Bacon, Eleanor Gassett,
799.
Francis, 648.
BACQUE\aLLE, Martel, 20.
BACQUE\^LLE-EN - C A U X,
Lord of, 18.
Bacun, Thoma, 173.
Baddesleye, Thomas,
220.
Badelesmere, Bartholo-
mew, 108.
Baden Baden, Grand
Duke, 975.
Badger, Mary, 637.
Bagge, Elizabeth Anna,
815.
Bagges, Edward, 324.
Baggeworde, Radulfo,
91.
WUlehno, 91.
Bagley, Mary, 76.
Bailey, , 651.
John P., 775.
Baillol, Henry, 279.
Ingelram, 271.
Baily, G. , 817.
Sibyl Mary, 817.
Bain, Christian, 402.
Bainb RIDGE, Antony
Richards, 814.
Ethel Beatrice, 814.
Baird, Alexander, 744.
Annette Maria, 744.
1st Baronet, 744.
Baird, continued.
Janet Norah, 744.
Pat, 392.
Baker, , 331, 366.
Elizabeth, 86, 374, 695.
Ellen, 640.
G., 711.
Hester, 642, 643, 656,
657.
John, 61, 297, 325, 359,
640, 642.
Nicholas, 330.
Richard, 333.
Samuel, 395.
William, 684.
Bakere, Thomas, 315.
Balcarres, Countess,
412.
Sir David Lindsay, 75.
Thomas Lindsay, 75.
Balchenceio, Baldric, 15,
17.
Billeheldis, 15.
Rodbertus, 15.
Baldewino, , 197.
Balding, Lawrence, 370.
Balfour, Emily Mary,
726.
Henry Lowther, 726.
Balgenzaio, Baldric, 5,
19, 227.
Billeheld, 18.
Baliol, , 278, 285.
Ahanore, 298.
Balistarius, Walter, 188,
189, 190, 201, 212.
Ballard, Samuel, 476.
Balliol, Ada, 261, 284,
286.
Alexander, 294, 302.
Alianora, 261.
Dervorguilla, 261, 286.
Johannis, 42.
John, 261, 284, 286,
292.
Balte, John. 316.
Phillip, 316.
Bamfield, Elizabeth, 688.
Bamford, Martha, 411,
412.
Bamgher, Ann, 347.
Banaster, John, 315.
Bane, John, 111.
Bangs, Anna Dummer,
776, 792, 793.
Anne Outram, 792.
David Hincklev, 793.
Edward, 792, 793.
Francis Reginald, 792,
793.
Harriet Amory, 793.
James Outram, 793.
Bank, , 224.
INDEX.
837
Baqueville, Martel, 18.
Barber, Anthony, 331.
James, 395.
Marrian, 343.
William, 343.
Barbur, Thm', 74.
Barcelona, Raymond
Borel, Count of, 185.
Barckly, Capt., 527.
Barclay, , 558,
630.
Capt., 527.
Barcley, , 163.
Margaret, 163.
Bard, H., 213.
Hugo, 67, 431, 432.
Bardulf, Amabilia, 213.
Amablis, 431.
Hugh, 209, 213.
Hugo, 211, 431.
Baret, Willm, 324.
Baring, Alexander Fran-
cis St. Vincent, 738.
Alexander Hugh, 737.
Angela Mildred, 738.
Aurea Vera, 737.
Frances, 737.
Francis Denzil Edward,
737.
Leonora Caroline, 737.
V e n e t i a Marjorie
Mabel, 737.
Violet Alma Madeline,
738.
Barker, Agnes, 146.
Benedick, 334.
Frances Alicia, 694.
Frances Emily, 694,
695, 701.
Jas., 412.
John, 146.
Lidia, 358.
Thomas, 694.
Barklay, Ann Gordon,
383.
Barnard, F., 381.
George M., 775, 802.
Governor, 705.
Lydia, 643.
Mary Winchester, 639.
Robena, 370.
Susan, 802.
Tho., 370.
Barnell, Mrs., 715.
Barnes, Anna, 398.
Anna Maria, 751.
Anthony, 364.
Eleanor, 398.
George, 751.
Henry T., 625.
Joseph, 398.
Ralph, 484.
Barnett, Ann, 657.
BarNETT, continued.
H., 639.
John, 385.
Barnewell, Edward,
351.
Barney, Mary, 126.
Robert, 126.
Barns, Richard, 82, 442.
Barnyngham, Richard,
321.
Baron, Edmund, 403.
Barreclewe, John, 328.
Barret, Wm., 324.
Barrett, Sarah D., 645.
Barrington, Admiral,
492.
Baron, 746.
Eric Rupert Walter,
746.
Mary Georgina, 746.
Mary Isabella, 746.
Rupert Edward Sel-
borne, 746.
v., 359.
Viscount, 746.
Walter Bulkeley, 746.
Barroll, Cornelia Street,
794.
Barron, Thomas, 341.
Barrow, Joane, 117.
Barry, Andrew, 62.
Barthuik, , 236.
Bartlett, , 190.
John Russell, 796.
Maria, 778.
William, 470.
Barton, Geoffrey, 268,
276.
Joan, 399.
Katharine Frances, 737.
Loretta, 791.
Richard, 398, 399.
Rob., 407.
Robert Cutts, 737.
Simon, 268, 276.
Thomas, Clerk of, 157.
WiUiam, 104.
Bartone, Henry, 110.
Barun, John, 50.
Barus, John, 157.
Barwise, Sarah, 719.
Thomas, 719.
Bascheville, Nicholas,
18.
Basqueville, Nicholas,
16.
Bassemer, Radulph,
159.
Basset, Ralph, 217.
Willelmus, 70.
Bassingham, William,
131.
Bataille, Thomas, 110.
Bate, Alhce, 134.
Bathonia, Hugo, 49.
Batt, John, 373.
Judith, 373.
Battison, John, 417.
Batuent, Roger, 254.
Bauquencei, Baldric, 18.
EUzabeth, 19.
Bauquencey, Baldric, 16,
17.
Elizabeth, 19.
Robert, 16.
Viger, 16, 17.
Bavin, Eliz., 78.
Bawdwen, William, 201,
203, 204.
Baxter, Margarett, 120.
Bayard, Chevalier, 787.
Bayeux, Barenger, 184.
Bishop of, 207.
Poppa, 184.
Richard, 185.
Rodolph, 184.
Bayly, Isabel, 319.
Wilham, 319.
Baylye, Edwarde, 331.
Baynes, W., 393.
Baystrom, Erick, 391.
Bazely, Mr., 512.
Beacham, Simon, 352.
Bealb, Anne, 417.
Harriet, 417, 418.
Joseph Lindsey, 417,
418.
Mary, 417, 418.
Sarah, 417.
Beams, Lilian, 737.
Beane, Elizabeth, 112.
John, 112.
Beanes, Eliza, 769.
Beard, Edward, 117.
Jane, 332.
Margerey, 117.
Mary, 332.
Richard, 332.
Bearden, Philip, 334.
Beare, Johan, 80.
Roger, 80.
Beauchamp, Andrew, 205.
Elias, 205.
John, 205.
Matilda, 205.
MatiUis, 205.
Payne, 157.
Rohais, 157.
Will., 39.
Wilham, 205, 212, 216.
Beauclerk, Amehus, 494.
Beaumont, Ric, 261.
Roch., 373.
Viscount, 261.
Beauqtjenci, Baudric,
130.
838
INDEX.
BeauQUENCI, continued.
Wiger, 130.
Beave, Elizabeth, 112.
John, 112.
Beavis, Richard, 309.
Becket, Thomas k, 205,
454.
Bedell, Mary, 80.
Bederendene, John, 110.
Bedford, WilHam, 96.
Bedyngfeld, Petrus, 65.
Beel, Beatrice, 127.
Beever, Judith, 373.
Beevor, CaroUne, 373.
EHz., 373.
John, 373.
Katherin, 373.
Martha, 373.
Thos., 373.
Bek, Arnold, 106.
Belet, Michaelem, 70,
72.
Belhous, Walter, 108.
Bell, Charles William
Morrison, 754.
Eustace Widdrington
Morrison, 754.
Harriet Margaret, 754.
Herbert, 377.
Louisa Maria, 754.
Thomas, 332.
WiUiam, 367.
Bella Aqua, Johanna,
128.
Johanne, 128.
Ladarenae, 128.
Sibilla, 128.
Bellasye, Manor of, 3.
Belle, John, 105.
Bellew, Capt., 527.
Bello Campo, Robert,
43, 138.
Waltero, 45.
Willi, 275.
Bellter, Laurence, 99.
Belpitt, Ann, 447.
Matthew, 447.
Belvoir, Robert de
Toesni, Lord of, 185.
Bende, Radulphum, 127.
Ralf, 264.
Bendishe, Elizabeth, 331.
Bene, Alexander, 285.
Dionisia, 285.
John, 315.
Benefeld, John, 316.
Beneth, Alan, 285.
Dionysia, 285.
Bennet, Anne, 600.
Archibald, 600.
Bennett, Martyn, 329.
Bensen, Anne, 680.
Bensley, James, 389.
Benworth, Sara, 117.
Benyon, Edith Isabel,
736, 737, 754.
James Herbert, 736,
754.
Berdewell, Isabella,
131.
Berdewelle, Willclmus,
237.
Bereford, Lora, 131.
Simon, 131.
Beresford, Lucy, 214.
William, 295.
Beressfford, Lucy, 32.
Bergeveris, Priorem, 48.
Berkele, Walterum, 255.
Berkley, G., 388.
Bernett, John, 366.
Berney, Margaret, 102.
Rob., 102.
Berningeham, Hunfri-
dus, 237.
Bernoldi, Richard, 312.
Berry, , 134, 135,
149, 150, 331, 445,
488.
James, 331.
Wilham, 148.
Wm., 393.
Bertie, Bridgett, 351.
Charles, 351, 364, 375.
Earl of Lindsey, 78.
Edward, 351.
Henry, 351.
James, 351.
Montague, Earl of
Lindsey, 351.
Mountague, 340.
Peregrine, 351.
Richard, 351.
Robert, 4, 340, 351.
Robert, Earl of Lind-
sey, 364.
Vere, 351.
Willoughby, 351.
Berwelle, Johanne, 244.
Widonis, 244.
Best, Richard, 362.
Betham, William, 186,
259.
Bethtjm, Hawise, 74.
Thomas, 74.
Beverley, 1st Earl, 726.
Beverly, Edward, 118.
Sophia, 118.
Beyfield, Josiah, 363.
Beytagh, Edward James,
813.
Honoria, 813.
Bibbesurd, Walteri, 193.
Bibeswrra, Waltero, 197.
Biblesunda, Walteri,
207.
BiBLESURO, Walter, 158,
169.
Bibsworra, Waltero, 172.
Bichertun, Ricardo, 172,
173.
BiCKESTON, Richard, 471.
Bicknole, Mary, 395.
Bidun, Amice, 25.
Amicia, 25, 27, 262.
Amy, 34.
Halen, 196.
Halenad, 25.
Hanelade, 25, 27.
Hornelade, 209.
Trian, 209.
Trian de Hornelade, 34.
Waltero, 172.
Bidune, Amicia, 209.
Haveladi, 209.
Bidwell, Elizabeth Til-
den, 808.
Kate Leslie, 805.
Leslie Prince, 808.
Margaret, 808.
Orlando Bird, 808.
Bigelow, Katharine, 771.
Mary De Peyster, 808.
BiGOD, Isabella, 261.
Raimundus, 237.
Roger, 261.
Biggs, Abraham, 377.
BiKERTON, Ricardus, 42.
Richard, 50.
Bildewast, Abbatis, 72.
BiLLiNGAY, Henry, 343.
Billings, Sherrard, 794,
801.
Billingsley, Ben., 364.
BiLLiSTHORP, John, 52.
Peter, 52.
BiNDLOSE, Marion, 146.
Bingham, WiUiam, 374.
BiNSTEAD, George, 401,
466, 482, 483.
Tho., 483.
BiNSTED, George, 398,
406, 487.
BiNSTEED, George, 415.
Tho^, 415.
BiRCHERE, John, 315.
BiRCKBECKE, Henry, 146.
Bird, Effie, 805, 806, 808.
Elizabeth Hale, 805.
Harropp, 392.
John Andrew, 805.
Robert, 338.
BiRKBECKE, Katherine,
146.
BiRKETT, John, 146.
Mary, 146.
BiRKHEAD, Alice, 142.
Elizabeth, 142.
Maurici, 142.
INDEX.
839
BiRKHEAD, continued.
Nathaniel, 142.
BisBEE. Fred H., 653.
BisH, Edward, 134.
Henry, 350.
Sarah, 134.
Bishop, ElHs, 797.
John, 418.
Thomas, 544.
Bishop of Coventry,
Robert de Limesay,
10.
Bishop of Lincoln,
Richard, 49.
Bishop of Lisieux,
Roger, 18.
BissELL, Jos., 380, 461,
475, 477, 479.
Joseph, 476.
BissET, , 236.
BissHOPESDON, John, 220.
BiTTLESDEN, Abbot of , 50.
Black, James Tait, 752,
753.
Margaret Lothian, 752.
Blacke, Isabella, 349.
Blackett, Wm., 329.
Blackmay, Richard, 352.
Black M OR D, Thomas,
352.
Blackwood, , 606.
Blagden, Dexter, 780.
Dorothea, 795.
Frances Meredith, 766,
780, 795.
George, 780, 795.
George Washington,
780.
Linzee, 780, 795.
Miriam, 780.
Blair, Capt., 528.
Blake, John, 323.
Wm., 337.
Blanchard, , 774.
Blancheflur, Roberto,
196.
Willielmo, 195.
Blanchflor, Robto, 168.
Blarhond, Richard, 363.
Blaunfrount, Thomas,
220.
Blaxall, Francis Henry,
698.
Malvina, 698.
Blenerhasset, Manor of,
11.
Blois, Henry, 430.
Blomefield, , 2.
Bloom, J. Harvey, 139.
Bloomfield, , 224.
Bluett, Geo., 403.
Blundell, Henry, 410.
Blundus, Willelmus, 236.
Blunt, Jos., 395.
Blynman, Richard, 554.
Bocquence, Baldric, 5,
15, 17, 19, 20, 22,
24, 226, 227, 228.
Billeheld, 15, 19, 20,
226.
Descent, 23.
EHzabeth, 18.
Hawise, 18.
Lord of, 18.
Robert, 20.
Rodbertus, 15, 17, 19.
Walter, 22.
BOETH, , 6.
Bogue, Mary Isabella,
746.
Richard, 746.
BoHUN, Henry, 257.
Humphrey, 46, 257,
261 28S
Margaret, 257, 258, 261.
Bokeham, Willelmus, 236.
BoLDRO, Edmond, 324.
BoLEBEc, Gileb, 438.
Gualtio, 231.
Hugonis, 238.
BoLEBECH, Hugoni, 244.
Waltero, 244.
BoLEBECK, Walter, 235,
240, 243.
BoLiNGBROK, John, 220.
BoLLERS, Baldwin, 205.
Margaret, 205.
Matilda, 205.
Maud, 205.
Bolt, Susanna, 86.
Bolton, Charles, 62.
Duke of, 363.
John, 53.
BOLYNGBROK, Johu, 220.
Bona, Marmaduke, 129.
Bona VILLA, Elizabeth, 18.
Fulco, 17, 18.
Theodoric, 18.
BoNAViLLE, Elizabeth, 19.
Fulco, 19.
Bond, Capt., 527.
Joanna, 762.
John, 377, 762.
Mary, 377.
Sarah, 762.
Bonell, R., 384.
Bonet, Goussam, 107.
Peter, 107.
BoNHAM, Henry, 475.
Thomas, 325.
BoNHiLL, Lord of, 164.
Bonnavel, St. Aubin, 18.
BoNNEVAL, Elizabeth, 17.
Fulk, 17.
Theodoric, 17.
William, 17.
BoNSOR, Emily Gertrude,
755.
Henry Cosmo Orme,
755.
Nancy Frances, 755.
Reginald, 755.
Booker, Thomas, 96.
Booth, William, 371.
Borehunte, Rog, 292.
Borel, Raymond, 185.
BoRRETT, Simon, 131.
Bory, , 374.
Bos, Gillebertus, 70, 253.
BoscHERUiLLA, Radul-
pho, 168.
Bosco, Hugone, 91.
Boskervill, Radulpho,
195.
BosLEY, Andrew, 797.
Edward Sohier, 797.
EHzabeth Brimmer,
797.
Emily Linzee, 797.
Frederick Andrew, 797.
Jennie May, 797.
BoTERELL, John, 315.
BoTiLLER, John, 316.
BoTREY, Agnes, 105.
John, 105.
BouLDRO, •, 324.
Boulogne, Eustace,
Count of, 260.
Mary, wife of Count
Eustace, 260.
Boulter, Henry, 391.
James, 809.
BouRGOYNE, General, 530.
Bourn, Richard, 577.
Bourne, Samuel, 375.
BovYE, William, 324.
BowDEN, Elizabeth, 80,
362.
Frank, 785.
FrankUn, 785.
Mary, 785.
Mary Adelaide, 785.
BowDoiN, EHzabeth, 537.
Frank, 785.
FrankHn, 785.
Mary, 785.
Mary Adelaide, 785.
Mr., 536, 537.
Mrs., 536.
BowEN, Ephraim, 531.
Bowing, John, 701.
Norah Lily, 701.
Bowles, Lucy, 722.
Oldfield, 722.
BowMER, Margaret, 146.
William, 146.
Bowring, E. G., 639.
Boxer, Edward, 732.
Edward Mourier, 732.
840
INDEX.
Boxer, continued.
Eleanor Elizabeth
Mary, 731.
Boyd, Jane, 731.
John. 731.
Boyle, Amor, 748.
Elizabeth, 748.
BoYL-STOXE, Zabdiel, 587.
BoYNTON, Henrv, 712.
Boys, Will-", 386.
Brabant, John, Duke of,
46.
Bracebridge, Eleonora,
31.
John, 31.
Bradbury, Geo., 383.
Bradewell, Hadewise,
29.
Nigel, 192, 206, 208.
Bradewella, N i g e 1 1 i,
194.
Bradle, William, 363.
Bradlee, Hepsy, 635.
Bradley, Robert, 324,
381.
Susanna, 350.
Bradly, EUzabeth, 403.
Bradney, Joseph Alfred,
101.
Bradshaw, Jno., 379.
Bradwell, Nigell, 25, 29.
Nyel, 174.
Braiose. Amabil, 39, 213.
John, 39, 213.
Braithwaith, James,
359.
Bramble, Richard, 456.
Brampton, William, 315.
Brand, John, 387.
Braose, Amabilia, 209.
John, 209.
Brattle, Col., 528.
Brattnd, John, 659.
Mary Annette, 659, 661,
670.
Brauntista, Hugh, 216.
Brausa, Paganus, 234.
Bray, Nicholas, 323.
Sarah, 680.
Bre.vd, Mary, 395.
William, 395.
Brechin, Leod de, 239.
Bredon, Tho., 382.
Breed, Walter Russell,
772.
Brekynden, Johanna,
313.
John, 313.
William, 313.
Brende, John, 316.
Brenwevil, Lord of, 162,
163.
Breosa, Johannis, 213.
Breton, Guy, 218.
Bretoun, Guy, 39.
Will., 39.
Brewer, Ellen, 772, 790,
791.
Gardner, 772.
Marv, 772.
William, 67, 431, 432.
Brewster, Bishop, 789.
William, 318.
Bridem, Waltero, 168.
Bridge, , 543.
Bridgend, Daniel, 349.
Samuel, 349.
Bridger, Mary, 682.
WiUiam, 682.
Bridges, Elizabeth, 381.
Ralphe, 122.
Susan, 122.
Thomas, 682.
Thos. L. Coulson, 718.
Bridon, John, 334.
Bridport, , 640.
2d Baron, 717, 719, 720,
722, 723.
3d Baron, 721.
2d Lord, 707, 821.
3d Lord, 707.
1st Viscount, 720, 721,
722, 728, 729, 730,
731.
2d Viscount, 717, 728,
729, 743, 744.
Brientius, Sir, 239.
Brigden, Jane, 135.
William, 135.
Briggs, Aaron, 531, 532,
533.
Bright, Francis, 324.
Margaret, 324.
Ralph, 324.
Brighte, Edmund, 324.
Edward, 324.
Eliz., 324.
Gertrude, 324.
Grace, 324.
Mabel, 324.
Martha, 324.
Brimmer, , 565.
Herman, 522, 568, 569,
603.
John, 558.
Mrs., 604.
Brindly, Debby, 558.
Brinekhurst, John, 353.
B R I N t o N, Markland
James, 382.
WiUiam, 83, 442.
Brionne, Gislebert, 16.
Brisbane, Capt., 516.
Briscoo, John, 371.
Joseph, 371.
Briskoe, Mary, 330.
BrISKOE, continued.
Thos., 330.
Brissom, Dorothy, 454.
John, 454.
Britone, Willelmo, 244.
Willielmo, 197.
W-., 172.
Briwerra, Ric, 67.
Broad, Catherine Maria,
739.
Evely Mary, 739.
Herman Usticke, 739.
Broadbent, Anne, 683,
686, 687, 688.
Broc, Laurence, 275.
Brocardo, Waltero, 91.
Brock, Lucy J., 520.
Broke, Lord Willoughby,
340.
Richard, 308.
Brokedis, Stephanus,
237.
Brokeleia, Petrus, 236.
Brombrigga, Johanne, 91.
Bromley, Nicholas, 328.
Sampson, 567.
Thomas, 323.
WiUiam, 390.
Bronte, Duchess of, 717,
719, 720, 722, 723,
821
Dukeof, 717, 721.
Brooke, Edw., 408.
EUzabeth, 122.
Ralph, 122.
Brookebancke, John,
330.
Mathew, 330.
Brookes, Ann, 824.
Brooking, Sam', 412.
Brooks, Dorothy, 742.
Florence, 742.
Jona., 598.
Jonathan, 599.
Major, 544.
MarshaU Jones, 742.
Mary, 388, 389.
PhiUips, 657, 670, 779,
788, 789, 790, 791,
792.
Tho., 359.
Broughton, H., 406.
Hugh, 406.
Brown, , 798.
Andrew, 377.
Ann, 391.
Capt., 562, 563.
Catherine Hester, 733.
EUzabeth, 391.
F. W., 779.
Fanny, 788.
Frances CUfford, 788,
799.
INDEX.
841
Brown, continued.
Howard N., 793, 805,
808.
J., 412.
James, 419.
Jane, 377.
John, 98, 137, 519, 531.
John C, 758.
Joseph, 531.
Lucas, 317.
Moses Allen, 641, 642.
Phihp Henry, 788.
Stafford, 733.
Stafford Majendin, 733.
WiUiam, 105.
Browne, , 658.
Adam, 370, 372.
Agnes, 819.
Alexander, 377.
Alice, 318.
Arthur Buncombe, 819.
Arthur William, 626,
819.
Charles, 803.
Cheselden, 819.
Cheselden Inman, 626,
819.
Edward I., 805.
Elizabeth, 818.
Ehzabeth Isabella, 803.
Fanny, 819.
J., 418.
John, 324, 346.
Katherine, 347.
Marion Emily Linzee,
626, 819, 820.
Mr., 775.
Sarah, 377.
Suffield, 818.
SuflBeld Hamilton, 626,
819.
Susanna Inman, 606,
626, 627, 643, 818,
819.
Thomas, 324.
Warwick Linzee, 626,
819.
William, 370, 372.
William Cheselden, 626,
643, 818, 819.
Brown-Tallett, Mon-
tagu, 701.
Violet, 701.
Broy, Walterus, 234.
Bruce, , 278, 285.
Eliz., 363.
Ehzabeth, 387.
James, 363.
Lucy, 32, 214.
Luke, 746.
Margaret, 746.
Robert, 160, 286, 291,
292, 387.
Bruce, continued.
W""., 396.
Bruer, John, 332, 442.
Bruiz, Amabillia, 27, 30.
John, 27, 30.
Brumesfeud, P'ore, 74.
Brumsted, Alice, 118.
Brus, Agnes, 141, 279.
Christina, 261.
Helewise, 141, 279.
Isabella, 261.
Martha, 261.
Peter, 41, 141, 283.
Robert, 159, 160, 240,
241, 261, 280, 300.
Brut, John, 316.
Bryan, William, 338.
Bryard, Capt. S. T., 506.
BucHAN, Countess of, 294.
Lord of, 307, 310.
Buchanan, Frances Max-
well, 755.
Buckingham, Henry,
Duke of, 145.
Bucklerse, Richard, 323.
BucKLiN, Joseph, 531.
BucKNALL, James, 470.
BucKNER, Emma Eliza-
beth, 826, 827, 828.
Robert, 826.
Sarah, 826.
BuET, Giles, 333.
James, 333.
BuKLERST, Richard, 323.
BuLKELEY, Catharine
Wolfe, 790.
Edward Henry, 790.
Katharine, 790.
Bull, Dr., 732.
Mary Charlotte, 732.
BULLARD, , 599.
BULLER, J., 495.
John, 496.
BuLLiD, George, 334.
BuLLocKE, Ehzabeth, 118.
Bunch, John, 692.
Mary Dean, 692.
BuNEviLLE, Robertum,
255.
Bunker Hill, Battle of,
543.
Bunny, Francis, 90.
Mary, 90.
Bunton, Thomas, 334.
BuNwoRTH, Math., 347.
BuRBACH, Richard, 318.
BuRCHALL, Anne, 79.
William, 79.
BuRE, Roger, 314.
B U R F O R D-HaNCOCK,
Catherine Diana
Hannah, 814.
Hannah, 814.
Burford-Hancock,
continued.
Henry di Stella, 814.
Henry James Burford,
814.
Kate Emma, 814.
Margorie Grace, 814.
Rachel Nora, 814.
Burg, H., 433.
BURGE, J., 491.
BuRGENE, Robert, 322.
Burgess, Rob., 375.
Burgh, Elizabeth, 261.
General, 517.
Hubert, 261.
Margaret, 261.
Richard, 261. 321.
BuRGO, Eufemia, 42.
John, 107, 439.
Walteri, 42.
BuRGOYNE, General, 543,
545.
BuRGTONA, Herberto, 91.
Burke, , 10, 119,
148, 149, 150, 192,
693, 719, 807.
Burn, •, 248, 249.
Burnel, Edward, 223.
Burnet, Mr., 528.
BuRNEviLLA, Robertus,
234.
BuRNsiDE, Gen., 774.
BuRRE, Roger, 314.
Burred, Koleman, 251.
BURRILL, , 366.
BuRROUGH, Betsy, 818.
F. Courtenay, 818.
James, 818.
James Walrond, 818.
Louisa Augusta Sarah
Ann, 818.
Susanna Inman, 818.
Burrow, , 475.
BuRSLEY, Francis Allen,
649, 650.
Burt, James, 393.
Joseph, 393.
Burton, Florence, 817.
Joseph, 373.
BusKALE, William, 131.
BussELL, William, 97.
Bute RLE, John, 106.
Butler, Frances Pene-
lope, 742.
Henry Edmund, 742,
743.
Laura Mary, 817.
Major, 527.
Mary Eleanor, 742.
Piers Henry Augustine,
743.
Robinia Marion, 742,
743.
842
INDEX.
BuTTLER, Thomas. 357.
BuuETT, Hug, 67.
Byde, Amelia, 698, 699,
702.
John Peacock, 698.
Bydux, Walter, 239.
Bye, John, 453.
Byles, Mather, 525, 526.
Byleye, Abbot of, 46.
Byllntgeye, See Lixde-
seye, Aliciam, 42.
Byllynttgeye, See Linde-
seye, Walter!, 42.
Byng, Admiral, 704.
Byres, Barony of, 304,
305.
Lindsays of, 303.
Lord of, 162, 163, 301,
310.
Byriton, Hugh, 129.
John, 129.
Byrxe, John, 391.
Byssh, Henry, 352.
Sarah, 352.
C, I., 555.
Cabot, Louis, 775.
Cadamo, William, 110,
438.
Caird, James, 422.
Calbrach, William, 281.
Calcensis, Robert, 205.
Caldecot, Robto, 168.
Caldecota, Ansgoti, 169,
207.
Caldecote, Ansgoti, 190,
193.
Anogotus, 158.
Lindsays, Lords of, 156.
Calder, Janet, 75.
Robert, 609.
Caldwell, Benjn., 527.
Capt., 709.
Call, Stephen, 369.
Callahan, , 566.
Capt., 567.
Calton, Anthony, 326.
Calvacamp, Hugh, 12.
Randolph, 12.
Ugh, 12.
Camerarius, Henricus,
294.
W., 166, 194.
Cameron, Martha, 646.
Campayn, Nicholas, 314.
Campbell, Capt., 506.
CoUn, 372.
DugaU, 376.
Edith Aline Caroline,
745, 746.
Edith Georgiana, 746.
Elizabeth, 600, 806.
Frederick Archibald
Vaughan, 745.
Campbell, continued.
George, 60S.
Robert, 388.
Thomas, 600.
William, 705.
Campion, Alice, 365.
Thomas, 365.
Cancellario, R a n u 1 f o,
207.
Candos, Roger, 157.
Caner, Henry, 600.
Canons, Austin, 429.
Cansick, , 604.
C.\NT, Ranulf, 169.
Cantelupe, William, 266.
Cantilup, Willo, 274.
Cantilupe, WiUiam, 267.
Capel, Henry, 88.
Capell, Lord, 62.
Capellano, Guarino, 168,
172.
Ric, 252.
W«., 172.
Willo, 251.
Wm., 168.
Capello, Johe, 251, 252.
Capllano, Thom., 272.
Cardun, Peter, 279.
Petrum, 45.
Carew, George, 74.
Lord, 79.
Mary, 79.
Carighton, Archibald,
379.
C A R L E T o N, Ehzabeth,
748.
Henry Alexander, 748.
Henry Hugh Seymour,
748
Hugh Dudley, 748.
Jane Edith, 748.
Carlos, Gregory, 475,
476.
Carno, Michell, 334.
Carnot, Ebrard, 91.
Carpenter, Ed., 357.
John, 56.
Mary, 357.
Richard, 346.
Carr, Maurice, 524.
Tho., 391.
Carrick, Martha, 261.
Carroll, William, 363.
Carson, Howard A., 660.
Carstairs, John, 412.
Carter, — ■ — ■, 471.
Elizabeth, 97, 117.
John, 86, 326, 341, 471,
472, 475, 476, 477,
478, 479, 480.
Mr., 481.
Thomas, 97.
William, 475.
Carther, Tho., 410.
Cartwright, J. J., 551.
Sarah, 352.
Cary, Caroline Gardiner,
792.
Castellan of Tillieres,
Ralph de Toesni, 185.
C.-vthcart, 2d Earl, 748.
Catherwood, Wm., 600.
C*UFORD, David de Lynd-
desay, 300.
Cauntebrigge, John,
109.
Caxtres, Lord of, 294,
302.
Cavalcamp, Hugo, 184.
Cawbeke, Will, 130.
Cawdor, 3d Earl, 745,
746.
Cawltone, Roger, 322.
Caynes, Guido, 234.
Caysho, Nicholas, 157.
Cazneau, Capt., 557.
Cecil, Amelia Dodge,
695.
Amelia Dodge Cooper,
695, 701.
Arthur, 695.
Aubrey, 695.
Dodge Cooper, 695, 701.
Fred William, 695.
Henry Teare, 695.
Robert, 74.
Sophia Jane, 690, 695,
701.
William, 695.
Cementarius, Serlo Ro,
166.
Cest', John, comitis, 280.
Cestrie, J. comes, 45.
Chace, , 780.
Caleb, 782.
Catharine Elizabeth,
782, 795.
Sarah Ann, 782.
Chad, Capt., 530.
Chads, Capt., 544.
Chalcombe, John, 436.
Chalgrove, Will., 91.
Chalkley, Margaret, 120.
Ralph, 120.
Chalmers, — ' — , 257.
George, 522.
Chamberlain, Cath., 605.
Hubert, the, 239.
Humphrey, the, 33.
Thomas, 605.
Chamberlayne, Tho.,
384.
Ch.amberleyn, , 125.
Beatrice, 285, 294.
John, 295, 296.
Robert, 294, 295, 296.
INDEX.
843
Chamberlin, Thomas,
397.
Will., 379.
Chambers, James, 418.
John, 333.
Chamblein, Johanna,
285
Wim,'285.
Chamb'leyn, Rob'to, 295.
Chambord, Henry V.,
Comte de, 298.
Champayn, Nicholas, 314.
Champernon, , 168.
Champling, Amy, 80.
Champyotjn, John, 108.
Chancellor, Edward,
the, 239.
Walter, the, 239, 240.
Chandler, Edward, 335.
Hendry, 335.
John, 335, 471.
Richard, 335.
Stiven, 335.
C H a N N e R, Annie Isa-
bella, 656.
George Kendall, 656.
George Nicholas, 656.
Gertrude Susan Hood,
656.
Gwynneth Ursula Lin-
zee, 656.
Vivian Kendall Hood,
656.
Chapin, Abel Dexter, 807.
Henry Bainbridge, 807,
808.
John Revere, 807, 808.
Julia Irene, 807.
Margaret, 808.
Martha, 808.
Susan Torrey, 807, 808.
Chaplin, Francis, 61.
Chapman, Eliza, 80.
Helen Jessie, 751.
Henry, 751.
John, 321, 408.
Jonathan, 781.
Lucinda, 781.
Priscilla Susan, 751.
Robert, 321.
Susan, 781.
William, 325.
Chapone, Henry, 387.
Chappell, Bridget, 94.
Charlton, Anne, 743.
John Chiverton, 743.
Mary Eleanor, 742.
Philip, 743.
Thomas, 742.
Thome, 101.
Charnock, — — , 709.
Charrun, Guichard, 50.
Chase, Arthur, 799.
Chase, continued.
Hannah, 760.
Harriet Hooper, 772.
Chastonry, M arg aret,
418.
Mary, 418.
WiUiam, 418.
Chatburne, D a n y e 1 1,
337.
Chatham, Earl, 87, 707.
Chatterton, John, 400.
Chaucombe, John, 436.
Chauncy, , 214.
Henry, 224.
Chauntry, Richard, 371.
Chaundeler, William,
124.
Chauseg, Nicholaus, 49.
Chelegrava, Willelmus,
91, 432.
Chernet, John, 436.
Chesham, John, 109.
Cheshire, Geo. K., 713.
Cheslyn, Rich., 376.
Chessman, Mary Ehza-
beth, 769.
Chester, Earl of, 155,
156.
Ranulf, Earl of, 158.
Roger, Constable of,
158.
Chesterford, Adam,
Priest of, 157.
Chester-Huntingdon,
Marriage, 22.
Chestre, Wilham, 103.
Cheveres, John, 636.
Chicester, 1st Baronet,
736.
Caroline, 736.
Caroline Elizabeth, 735.
John Palmer Bruce,
736.
Child, Alfwini, 250.
Radulfus, 251.
Radulphus, 250.
Choate, Charles F., 775.
Cholle, William, 272.
Choun, Mary, 119.
Christian, Edw., 351.
P., 360.
Christie, John, 409.
Chryste, Alexander, 112.
Anna, 112.
Church, Colonel, 543.
Churchill, Charles, 814.
Charles Eraser Harring-
ton, 815.
Grace Hay, 814, 815.
Herbert Forbes, 814,
815.
Leslie Maxwell Gordon,
815.
Chyvede, Gaufredus, 251.
Reginaldus, 251.
Chydont, Joseph, 365.
Clapp, Channing, 784.
Joshua, 784.
Lucia, 784.
Susan, 635.
Susan Prescott, 784.
Clare, Alice Marion, 700.
Avice, 200.
Gilbert, 288, 289.
Joan, 289.
John, 385.
Richard, 18.
Thomas, 700.
Clargis, Thomas, 343.
Clark, , 528, 780.
Catharine Wolfe, 790.
Edwd, 409.
Hyde, 29.
J., 770.
Jane, 607.
Jessie, 607.
John, 360, 514.
Juha Irene, 807.
Katherine, 403.
Miss, 674, 675.
Clarke, Barbara, 86.
Benj., 391.
Benjamin, 397.
Elizabeth, 86.
Henry, 248.
John, 99, 322.
Maria, 86.
Mary, 88, 119.
Sarah, 86, 411.
Thomas, 86, 87.
William P., 775.
Claudsdall, Sara, 146.
Clay, 3d Baronet, 735.
743.
Caroline Ehzabeth, 735,
736.
George, 605, 735, 736,
743.
Harriett, 735.
Major, 736.
Mary Caroline, 735,
736, 743.
Sybil Mary, 736, 743.
Wilham, 735.
Clayton, Chas., 418.
Thomas, 796.
Clayville, Walter, 189.
Cleaveland, Nath., 395.
Clegg, Nich°, 379.
Clement, Mary, 363.
Clements, Margaret, 342.
Nicholas, 342.
Clementson, J., 409.
Clerico, Henrico, 173.
Michaele, 91.
Clerk, Ahce, 315.
844
INDEX,
Clerk, continued.
Henrv, 248.
John, 315.
Nicholas, the, 239.
Thomas, 315.
WilUam, 315.
Clevkkly, Stephen, 603.
Cley, Roger, 320.
Clici, Willi, 433.
Clico, Hugone, 251.
Clifford, Fanny, 788.
Rogo, 433.
Walter, 434.
Clinton, , 771.
Augusta, 771.
19th Baron, 734.
20th Baron, 734, 735,
753, 754.
Charles, 771.
DeWitt, 771.
General, 543, 545, 546,
554.
Clinton, See Trefusis,
734, 735.
Cloast, Richard, 379.
Cloppeham, Matilda, 283.
Nicholas, 283.
Nicholaum, 128.
Clotworthy, Elizabeth
Jane, 728.
Clotjces, Richard, 391.
Clow, Ann, 359.
Clowe, , 688.
Clowes, William Laird,
489, 709.
Wm, Laird, 493, 556,
608.
Clutterbuck, , 29.
Edw^, 386.
Robert, 26, 27, 224.
Clyff, Robert, 55.
Clynton, General, 530.
WilUam, 224.
CoATES, Beatrice M., 824.
Digby Henry, 824.
Georgihannah, 824.
Coats, Charlotte Mar-
garet Lothian, 752,
753.
George, 752.
Margaret Lothian, 752.
Coats of Arms, Limesi,
148.
Lindsay, 148.
Lindsey, 148.
Cobb, Nicholas, 337.
Cob BALD, Adela Har-
riette, 813.
John Patterson, 813.
Margaret Mary, 813.
CoBHAM, Lord, 75.
Coburne, Anne, 84.
Richard, 84.
Cockayne, Caroline
Elizabeth, 719.
Cocke, Zitella, 654.
Cockle, Mary, 679, 681.
CocLE, Baldric of, 21, 22,
226.
Billeheld of, 23, 226.
Coco, Willelmo, 244.
CoDDiNGTON, Richard,
129.
CoDMAN, Edward, 805.
Edward W., 803, 804.
Edward Wainwright,
805.
Leslie P., 803.
Leslie Prince, 804.
Leslie Wainwright, 805.
Mary Greene, 805.
Robert, 775.
Coffin, Captain, 623.
Elizabeth, 756.
Frances Holmes, 626.
Francis, 618.
Francis Holmes, 625.
I., 624.
Isaac, 622, 756.
Nathaniel, 756.
William, 82, 442, 756.
CoGGESHALE, Thomas, 56.
Coghlan, Mr., 713.
Cokburn, Alexander, 301.
John, 301.
Joneta, 301.
Coke, John, 321.
Coker, Edward, 347.
Cokes, Ahce, 316.
Cokesfeld, Robertus,
237.
Colchester, S. John of,
157.
Cold, Ric, 252.
Coldringham, , 247.
Cole, Avely, 112.
Ehoner, 490.
EHzabeth, 734.
Mary, 484.
Nathaniel Speare, 734.
Stephen, 112.
Coleman, Thomas, 343.
Coleridge, Katharine
Frances, 737.
Marion, 737, 755.
William Rennell, 737.
Coles, Thomas, 337.
Colesborne, William,
316.
CoLEviL, Robert, 43.
Colevillb, Philhpum,
255.
COLINGEHAM, HugOnC,
197.
COLINGHAM, , 161.
Hugone, 172.
COLIXGHAM, continued.
Radulfo, 129.
Radulph, 168, 172.
Collier, George, 554.
Collin, , 709.
CoLLiNGWooD, John, 364.
Collins, , 488.
Capt., 530.
John, 96.
Sophia Jane, 690.
Timothy, 100.
COLLINSON, , 202.
CoLLYNS, Adelaide, 752.
Arthur, 752.
CoLMORE, Emily Laura,
654, 655.
George Henry, 655.
CoLSONNE, Henry, 326.
CoLSTONNE, Henrye, 326.
CoLTE, Thomas, 324.
COLUMBANI, , 172.
Airun, 168.
CoLviLL, Dorothy, 123.
CoLviLLE, , 159, 253.
Margaret, 308.
Robert, 308.
Thomas, 308.
Colyer-Fergusson,
Thomas, 117.
Combe, William, 355.
Combraio, Rogero, 229.
CoMicH, Walter of, 236.
CoMiN, William, 212.
CoanTis Sarum, Will., 38.
CoMPTON, John, 470.
COMYN, , 278.
Alexander, 294.
Alianora, 261.
Alianore, 298.
Alic, 280.
Alicia, 291.
Francis, 813.
Francis Hy Ulyses, 813,
817.
Honoria, 813.
John, 261, 280, 291,
298.
John Sarsfield, 813, 817.
Margaret, 294.
Margery, 212.
Ricardum, 255.
Richard, 280.
Sibyl Mary, 817.
Sophia Agnes, 813, 817.
Sophia Honoria, 813,
817.
William, 212.
Conches, Family of, 176.
Ralph de Toesni, 185.
Roger de Toesni, 185.
CoNNiERS, Thomas, 328.
CoNROY, Fanny, 819,
Thomas, 819.
INDEX.
845
CoNTJERS, Alisandre, 297.
Thomas, 297.
Converse,
774.
Cook, Francis Ferdinand
Maurice, 744.
Frederick Lucas, 743.
Herbert Frederick, 743,
744.
John, 419, 609.
Mary, 743, 744.
Mary Anne Elizabeth,
743.
Rachel Margaret, 744.
Vera Mary, 744.
Cooke, Ambrose, 330.
Ann, 371.
Francis, 117.
Jno., 416.
CooLiDGE, .Amory, 793.
Clara, 777, 793.
Hetty Sullivan, 793.
John Linzee, 793.
Thomas Jefferson, 793.
William Appleton, 793.
Coombs, Isabella, 698.
Cooper, , 547.
Amelia Dodge, 695.
Eleanor, 750.
Robt., 393.
William, 521.
CooTE, John, 377.
WiUiam, 377.
CoPELAND, William A.,
775.
CopiNGEE, John, 357.
COPINGER, , 34, 148,
224.
H. B.,' 131.
John, 357.
CoPLESTON, Alice Waters,
825
Edith Emma, 825.
John Henry, 825.
Copley, Elizabeth Clark,
766.
John, 766.
John Singleton, 766.
Corbet, Robertus, 234.
Walterum, 255.
CoRFE, Josephine, 700.
CoRNERE, Wilham, 49.
Cornish, Gabriel, 448.
Sam', 407.
CORNWALLIS, , 706.
Cosby, Charlotte EUza-
beth, 720.
Frances Elizabeth, 720,
732.
Thomas Phillips, 720,
732.
CosHAM, Adam, 315.
CossALL, John, 319.
CoTENTiN, Richard, 184.
CoTiNGTON, Johanne, 129.
Richard, 129.
Cotton, John, 403.
Mary Anne Elizabeth,
743.
Richard Payne, 743.
Thos., 399, 401.
CoucY, AUce, 298.
Christiana, 163, 299.
Crestiene, 299.
Ingelram, 163, 298, 299.
Maria, 261.
Sire de, 298.
WiUiam, 290, 299.
CouELE, William, 51.
CouLL, James. 417.
CouLTHARD, Elizabeth,
655.
Ellen Louisa, 655.
Thomas, 655.
Counts of B r i o n n e,
Gislebert, 18, 20.
Countess, Judith, 156,
175.
Countess, Rohais, 157.
Countess of Salops,
Margareta, 130.
CouRci, — , 18, 20, 24.
Richard, 20.
CouRCY, Robert, 16.
CouRTENAY, Ann, 818.
Lord, 818.
CouRTHOPE, Wm., 330.
CouTANCES, Nigel, 185.
Coventry, Roger, Bishop
of, 215.
Covington, John Lind-
say of, 302.
Cowan, Samuel, 269.
Coward, N. P., 82, 83.
CowELL, Bridget, 104.
CowKESON, Henry, 327.
CowPER, AJex, 409.
James, 409.
Cox, , 688.
Henry, 139, 403.
Mary, 139.
CoxE, Nicholas, 330.
Coyt, Elizf*., 809.
Crafforde, Earl of, 308.
Crafts, , 547.
Thomas, 603.
Craigie, Lord of, 162,
163, 164.
Crambeth, Lindsays of,
309.
Cramlington, Ra:, 348.
Cramond, Wilham, 365.
Cramoys, Amy, 334.
Rose, 334.
Thos., 334.
Cramsie, Alexander
James Henry, 817.
Cramsie, continued.
Arthur Vacquerie, 817.
Florence Eugenia, 817.
James Sinclare, 817.
Laura Mary, 817.
Richard Desmond, 817.
Robert Alexander, 817.
Crandor, W., 362.
Crane, Nicholas, 108.
Crannage, Wilham, 352,
Crauford, Dno, 301.
Fergus, 293.
Craufurde, Comitis de,
309.
Crawford, , 269.
Andrew, 686, 689.
Earl of, 21, 76, 154, 165,
282, 309, 366.
Ehzabeth, 686, 689.
House of, 9.
Jane, Countess of, 419.
John, 257, 689.
Lord, 13, 17, 20, 22,
155, 161, 162, 163,
164, 237, 270, 292,
294, 301, 303, 307,
308.
Mrs., 641.
Wilham, 162.
Crawfurd. John, 282.
Margaret, 282.
Reginald, 282.
Crawley, Edith Rosa,
745.
Francis, 745.
Joan, 745.
John Sambrook, 745.
Julyan Frances, 745.
Sarah Bridget, 745.
Creed, Sarah, 374.
Wm., 374.
Creightoun, , 236.
Creppinge, Walter, 165.
Cresswell, R. C, 492.
Crichton, John, 367.
Griddle, John, 447.
Cristy, James, 349.
Croc, Eschyna, 263.
Robert, 263.
Crocker, , 648.
Allen, 585, 586.
W""., 471.
Croft, John, 368.
Richard, 332.
Crofton, Major, 750.
Monica, 750.
Croke, John, 103.
Margaret, 103.
Croker, William, 471.
Cromay, Wilham, 50.
Crome, Robert, 323.
Cromwell, Thomas, 127.
Wilham, 347.
846
INDEX.
Cronat, William, 50.
Crop, Tho», 394.
Cropp, Thomas, 322.
Crosby, Daniel, 596.
Cross, Christian, 362.
Eliza, 769.
Elizaljeth Marion, 769,
^ 770, 785.
Swann, 368.
Trueman, 769.
Crosse, Tho% 385.
Crosthwaite, John, 409.
Crosway, Tho', 336.
Croswell, Harry, 637,
826.
Crowe, Allyce, 117.
Henry, 117.
Crowland, Henricus,
Abbot of, 280.
Crowninshield, Benja-
min W., 775.
Casper, 775.
Mary, 779.
Croy, Arlotta or Herleve,
185.
Fulbert or Rollo, 185.
Croyland, Henry, Abbot
of, 280.
Crucqueor, Amicia, 268,
269, 276.
Crumbwell, John, 294.
Crump, Sara, 387.
William, 388.
Crumpton, Thomas, 390.
Crumule, Rieus, 434.
CuLLTJM, , 581, 585.
Cumberland, Richard,
Earl of, 145.
Cumbria, David, Prince
of, 260.
Matilis, comitssa, 234.
Cumin, Hameria, 212.
Margery, 212.
Walter, 212.
Cummins, , 566.
Cumpstone, William, 212.
CuMYN, Alicia, 291.
John, 291.
Cuningtone, Roberto,
244.
Cunliffe, Henry Owen,
810.
Cunningham, Adeline
Elizabeth, 638.
Andrew, 637, 638.
Ang^lique Louise Vir-
gin^, 638.
Anne Rowe, 526, 600.
Catharine G. A., 638.
Catharine Green, 637.
Colonel, 62.
Edward L., 635.
Edward Linzee, 638.
Cunningham, continued.
George Inman, 638.
George Lewis, 638.
J. L., 676.
James, 587.
John, 340.
Joseph Lewis, 637, 638,
639, 674.
Julia, 800.
Mary Ann Rich6, 637,
639.
Mr., 624, 625.
Mrs. J. L., 677.
Polly, 637.
S. I., 757.
Sarah, 758.
Sarah I., 677, 758.
Sarah Inman, 637, 638,
639, 668, 674, 676.
Sarah L., 635.
Sarah Linzee, 638, 639.
CuNiNGHAME, Boyd Alex-
ander, 755.
Frances Maxwell, 755.
CuNNOLD, Nicholas, 341.
Cuos, Robert, 156.
CuPLOND, Hugh, 319.
CuRCEio, Richard, 18.
Rodbertus, 18.
CuRCELLE, Roger, 130.
Curly, WilU, 275.
Curry, Ed^, 410.
CuRTEis, Aloe, 80, 443.
Curtey, John, 315.
Curtis, Carohne Gardi-
ner 792.
Charles P.', 775.
Charles Pelham, 792.
EUen Amory, 792.
EUen Sears, 792.
Greely S., 775.
Gwendohne, 825.
Hall, 775.
Madeline Harriet
Louisa, 745.
Mary Winchester, 639.
Richard Gary, 792.
WiUiam, 745.
CusHiNG, Alice Linzee,
780.
Chas., 580.
James Stevenson, 780.
John Gardiner, 779,
780.
John Perkins, 780.
Mary Louise, 780.
Susan Prescott, 779,
780.
CussAN, , 224.
CuTFiELD, John, 681.
Cutler, Mary Ann, 782.
CuTTANCE, Henry, 341,
448.
Cutter, Elizabeth Ten-
ney, 657.
Cutting, Fulton, 794.
Helen, 794.
Mary Josephine, 794.
Robert Fulton, 794.
Cuttlett, Thomas, 353.
Dachet, Alditha, 108,
312.
Johanna, 312.
John, 108, 312.
Dacre, Isabel, 299.
Thomas, 299, 300.
Dacus, Wm., 158.
W-", 432.
Dale, Elizabeth, 59.
Roger, 59.
Dalesbi, Emma, 68, 159.
Willm, 68.
Wm., 159.
Dalrumple, Colonel, 559.
Dalrymple, , 602.
Colo., 527.
Colonel, 525, 526.
David, 259.
WiUiam, 524.
Dalton, Charles H., 775.
George, 127.
Henry R., 775.
Joane, 127.
John, 719.
Jone, 126.
Sarah, 719.
Damen, Robert, 448.
Damerum, Thomas, 453,
469.
Damorum, Thomas, 453,
461.
WUUam, 469.
Dana, Ruth, 795.
Dantery, Elizabeth, 79.
Darcy, EUzabeth, 103.
Darling, Thomas, 350.
Dartasso, Janico, 55.
Dashwood, Edith Eliza-
beth, 654.
Emily Laura, 654, 655.
Samuel Vere, 654.
Daukys, Thomas, 319.
D'Aungerville, Richard,
89.
Davenport, Addington,
587, 595.
E., 409.
Da vies, Hester, 642.
J. S., 91, 430.
Davis, , 322.
Ann, 702.
Anna Cabot Mills, 791.
Capt., 602.
Daniel, 574.
Henry, 332.
Jana, 120.
INDEX.
847
Davis, continued.
Jno., 379.
John, 62, 574, 576, 577.
Jonathan, 757.
Mary, 701.
Mary Bussey, 771.
Robert B., 661.
Sarah, 762.
Susannah, 388.
Wilham, 411, 487.
D'AvRANCHES, Hugo Lu-
pus, 19.
Richard, 19.
Davy, , 605.
Davyes, Joan, 325.
Dawes, John, 319.
Louisa Maria, 754.
Thomas, 756, 757.
William Henry, 754.
Dawney, , 18, 20.
Dawson, Annie, 824.
John, 824.
Day, , 560.
John, 382.
Robert, 345.
William, 359.
Deacon, William, 477.
Deane, Grace, 120.
James, 120.
Jonathan, 362.
Deane-Fbeeman, Eliza-
beth Anna, 815.
Joseph, 815.
Maria Arabella, 815.
De Barras, , 706.
Debenham, Lude, 131.
D E B L o 1 s, Angelique
Louise Virgine, 638.
Ehzabeth, 638.
Nathaniel James, 638.
Stephen, 638, 757.
Debrett, , 714, 715,
716.
Dee, , 399.
Deere, Jeremiah, 384.
De Ford, Alice, 808.
Henry, 808.
Margaret, 808.
De Garno, Lavinia, 696.
D« Graffenried, Allen
Buckner, 828.
Allen Ferrand, 828.
Em6U6, 828.
Em6h6 Ferrand, 828.
Emma Ehzabeth, 828.
William Lafayette, 828.
De Grasse, Admiral, 556.
Count, 706.
Deira, Kingdom of, 1.
De Lavoyaie, Sidonie,
816.
Delff, Thomas, 319.
Del Gardin Family, 216.
Delle, James, 55.
Deming, Thomas, 400.
Dempster, Katherine,
310.
Walter, 310.
Dene, Amfredo, 48.
Denelen, Peter, 421.
De Neufville, Ann C.,
676.
Anna Cecelia, 636, 654,
674, 826.
Anne Marguerite, 636.
John, 636.
Denne, Catherine, 701.
Emily, 701.
Richard Henry, 701.
Dennis, David, 389.
Isabell, 117.
Pet., 395.
Denny, , 168.
Clarence Bigelow, 808.
Daniel, 808.
Elizabeth Winsor, 808.
Lucia, 784.
Mary De Peyster,
808.
Dent, Digby, 471.
Denton, John, 247.
Dering, — — , 151.
Deschampsneufs, Henry,
816.
Katharine Mary, 816.
Pierre Bernard, 816.
Prudent Bernard, 816.
Sidonie, 816.
Desney, Gerald, 355.
Despenser, — — , 223.
Hugh, 220.
Despers', WilUam, 288.
D'Estaing, Admiral, 555,
556.
Deudonnet, , 168.
Deverell, , 715.
Devon, Earl of, 818.
Frederick, 444.
Isabel, Countess, 43.
Isabel de Fortibus,
Countess, 436.
Dexter, Aa., 757.
Aaron, 757, 761, 765.
AUce, 778.
Anne Amory, 766, 779.
Annie Linzee, 781, 782.
Catharine Elizabeth,
781.
Edith, 794.
Edward, 635.
Edward Amory, 762,
770, 785.
Ehzabeth Amory, 767.
Elizabeth Ann, 757,
758, 765, 766, 777,
778, 779, 780, 781.
Dexter, continued.
Ehzabeth Marion, 769,
770, 785.
Elizabeth Sullivan, 777,
778, 794.
Ellen, 635.
Ellen Amory, 757, 762,
770, 785, 786.
Elsie, 778.
Emily Linzee, 766, 778,
795.
Frances Meredith, 766,
780, 795.
Franklin, 781.
Franklin Gordon, 781,
782.
Frederic, 766, 781.
G. M., 757.
George, 766, 775, 779,
780, 795.
George Edward, 766.
George Minot, 765, 766,
777, 778, 779, 780,
781.
George Ticknor, 778.
Gordon, 781, 782.
Henrietta Cutler, 782.
John H., 521, 607, 636,
638.
John Lindsay, 795.
Mary, 769.
Mary Adelaide, 785.
Mary Bowdoin, 785.
Mary Fitzhugh, 595.
Mary L., 758.
Mary Linzee, 633, 637,
678, 757, 761, 762,
769, 770.
Mary Louisa, 766, 781,
782.
Mrs., 766.
Mrs. Franklin Gordon,
772.
Mrs. Thomas C. A.,
760.
Orrando Perry, 761,
765, 782.
Phihp, 778, 794.
Rebecca, 761, 765.
Rose Linzee, 778.
Samuel, 782.
Sarah Ellen, 770, 785.
Sarah Endicott, 795.
Sarah Rogers, 779, 795.
Sarah Vincent, 770.
Son, 762.
Susan, 781.
Susan Greene, 781, 782.
Susan Prescott, 766,
779, 780.
Thomas A., 633, 757,
758.
Thomas Amory, 770.
848
INDEX.
Dexter, coniinued.
Thomas C. A., 635.
Thomas Coffin Amorv,
761, 762, 769, 770,
785.
Trueman Cross, 770,
785.
William, 794.
WUUam Endicott, 779,
795.
William Linzee, 770.
William Sohier, 766,
777, 778, 794.
Det, Robert, 318.
D'HAUTE\^LLE, F. S. G.,
775.
Dick, John, 387.
DicKASON, Harriett, 735.
Thomas, 735.
Dickens, Charles, 690.
Dickinson, Benjamin
Bowden, 723.
Frances, 723.
Richard, 364.
Dickson, Elizabeth, 146.
DiER, Thomas, 335.
Digby, Admiral, 707.
Albert ELmar, 741.
9th Baron, 737, 741.
10th Baron, 741.
Edward Henry, 740,
741.
Edward Kenelm, 741.
Edward St. Vincent,
737, 741.
Emily Beryl Sissy, 740,
741.
Emily Louisa Anne,
740.
Everard Charles, 740.
Geraldine Margot, 741.
Leonora CaroUne, 737.
Lettice Theresa, 741.
Robert Henry, 741.
Theresa Anna Maria,
741.
Theresa Emily Mar-
gery, 740.
Venetia Jane, 741.
Dikewas, Frances, 352.
DiLwoRTH, Thomas, 385.
Dingwall, Lord of, 304.
DixNiNG, John, 380, 461.
Dixon, Ada, 692, 697.
Elizabeth, 117.
James, 409.
John, 363.
Mary Ann, 697.
Richard, 697.
Dixwell, E. S., 787.
John James, 648.
DoAN-E, G. W., 677.
DocKiNGE, Hugh, 140.
Don, Henry, 352.
Doddingeseles, Gerard,
275.
Dodge, , 780.
Lady, 695.
Mr., 672, 676.
DoDsoN, Thomas, 350.
Doe, John, 682.
Doisell, Simone, 172,
206.
Dolan, Arthur W., 632,
633.
Dolton, Sarah, 117.
Domesday Book, 7, 14.
DoMNioN, Wm., 586.
Don, W'", 383.
Donald, Dr., 671.
E. Winchester, 786, 800.
DoN'NELLY, Frances, 737.
James Caryl, 737.
Lilian, 737.
DoRiNGTON, John, 399.
Robena, 399.
DoRRiEN, H. L. Smith,
742.
Dorset, Anne, Countess
of, 336.
EarLs of, 102.
Edward, Earl of, 335,
336, 337.
DouBBLEDAY, Jonathan,
366.
Mary, 366.
DoroLAS, Agnes, 303.
Andrew, 389, 392.
Archibald, 75, 282, 293,
356.
Beatrice, 293.
Charles, 712.
Earl of, 307.
Egidia, 303.
EUzabeth, 392.
Henry, 304.
James, 303.
John, 303.
Marjory, 304.
Robert, 245, 246, 282.
WnUam, 282, 286, 293,
369.
Douglass, Anna Maria
EUzabeth, 811, 812,
815, 816.
CaroUne Mabel, 812.
Charles Deane Heger,
815.
Charles Linzee, 812,815.
Dorothy Ida Christa-
bel, 815.
Fred Wingfield, 812.
Gertrude, 812.
Helen Nora Mary, 815.
James Heger, 811, 812,
815, 816.
DorOLASS, continued.
James Heger Wingfield,
815.
James Ley, 811, 812,
815.
Katherine Mary, 812,
816.
LesUe Brooke, 815.
Lizzie, 815.
Lucius James Hugo,
816.
Mabel EUzabeth, 815.
Margaret Louisa Nora,
816.
Maria, 811.
Maria Arabella, 815.
Marjory, 309.
Mysie Gertrude, 815.
Nora Louisa Jane, 815,
816.
Richard Hugo, 812, 815,
816.
WiUiam, 309.
Douglasses, , 6.
DouGHTiE, William, 327.
Dove, EUz., 373.
John, 373.
Dover, Edward, 347.
Mary, 661.
DowDEN, John, 276, 282.
DowELLE, Simon, 440.
DowHiLL, Lindsays of,
309.
DowM.of, Maria, 715.
DowNE, Earl of, 78.
DowNSHiRE, Marquis of,
728.
3d Marquis, 721.
DowRisH, Margaret, 79.
Walter, 79.
Doyle, Rose, 380.
Drake, , 526, 547,
713.
Ann, 365.
Eras Saml, 497.
Henry H., 103, 604.
Mr., 501.
S. A., 601.
Samuel G., 524, 705.
Draper, Dorothea, 795.
Ruth, 795.
WiUiam Henry, 795.
Drayton, Christiana,
290, 299, 300.
John, 289, 290, 299, 300.
Margaret, 289, 290,
299, 300.
PhiUppa, 289.
Simon, 289, 290, 299,
300.
WilUam, 314.
Dreux, Robert IV,
Comte, 261.
INDEX.
849
DrEUX, continued.
Yolande, 261.
Drew, Ada Mary, 698.
Droeis, Hugoni, 48.
Drummond, Chas., 370.
Sami, 391.
Drury, Cornelia Froth-
ingham, 798.
Hannah Wheeler, 798.
Samuel S., 799.
Samuel Smith, 798.
Duchesne, , 9, 12,
18, 190, 191, 204,
224.
Duchess of Normandy,
Gunnora, 18.
Duchess of Somerset,
Elianora, 130.
Ducis, Heric, 73.
DUDINGSTON, , 531.
William, 530, 533, 534.
DUGDALE, , 7, 9, 10,
11, 34, 38, 167, 191,
192, 199, 208, 209,
211, 212, 248, 253,
262, 316, 429.
Wilham, 24, 35, 37, 224.
DuGMANTON, John, 56.
Duke, John, 316.
Duke of Acquitane,
William I., 184.
Duke of Albany, Alex-
ander, 441.
Duke of Bretagne,
Conon IV., 257, 261.
Margaret, wife of
Conon IV., 257.
Duke of Brittany,
Geoffrey, 185.
Duke of Buckingham,
George Villiers, 454.
Duke of Gloucester,
William Henry, 472.
Duke, op Norfolk,
Charles, 458.
Duke of Normandy,
Richard, 15, 16, 20.
Richard I., 183, 184.
Richard II., 8, 18, 185,
Robert II., 185.
Roberti, Comitis, 186.
RoUo, 7, 8, 12, 176.
Rollo, or Robert I., 184.
WiUiam, 17, 18, 19, 20,
33, 176, 197.
WiUiam I., 12, 184.
William the Bastard,
12.
Duke of Shrewsbury,
,62.
Duke of York, Edward,
472.
Dulle, John, 316.
Dummer, Martha, 773,
774.
Dunbar, Archibald H.,
259.
Ethelreda, 260.
Gospatric, 260.
Gospatrick, Earl of,
247.
John, 391.
Duncan, Lieut., 501.
Duncanum, C o m i t e m,
255.
Duncombe, William, 88.
DuNDAS, General, 500.
Henry, 501, 502.
Lieut.-Gen., 494.
Dune, Elijam, 438.
DuNECAN, Earl, 239.
Dunham, S. A., 186.
DuNLOFF, Jno., 360.
Dunn, Benjamin, 531.
Charles, 421, 519.
Samuel, 531.
D u N R o D, Johannes de
Lindsay de, 303.
DuNSMORE, James, 417.
Dupuis, Adela Harriette,
813.
DuREM, Lawrence, 315.
Durham, Bishop of, 307.
DuTTS, , 650.
D w E L L E Y, Gustavus
Adolphus, 659.
Mary Elizabeth Bond,
659.
Nancy BeUe, 670, 671.
Nannie Belle, 659, 661.
DwiGHT, Edmimd, 775.
Lucinda, 781.
Dynn, Robert, 342.
Wilham, 342.
Dyve, Henry, 704.
Earl Marshall,
Thomas, 54.
Earl of Albemarle,
Alicia, wife of Wil-
liam Le Gros, 260.
WiUiam Le Gros, 260.
Earl of Angus, Gilchrist,
261.
Maud, wife of Gilchrist,
261.
Earl of Anjou, Ermen-
garde, dau. of Geof-
froi Grisogonelle, 185.
Geoffroi GrisogoneUe,
185.
Earl of Argyll, , 62.
Earl op Arundel, ,
108.
Ancestor of, 184.
Earl of Athol, Madach,
260.
Earl op Balcahres,
, 273.
Earl op Bedford, ,
298.
Earl of Bretevil, Wil-
liam Fitz Osborn,
185.
Earl of Chatham, ,
87.
Earl of Chester, ,
17, 23, 24, 155, 156,
158, 190.
Ancestor of, 184.
De Bricasard, 10.
Earldom, 175.
Earls Palatin, 11.
Hug (Com), 226.
Hugh, 20, 24, 228, 261.
Hugh de Albrinus, 33.
Hugh Lupus, 6, 10, 11,
21, 22, 226, 227, 229,
232 238
Hugo,' Comes, 237, 238.
Hugo Lupus, 14.
John, 261.
Lupus, 227.
Maud, dau. of Hugh,
238, 261.
Randulf, 228, 229.
Randulph, 7.
Ranulf, 14, 19, 21.
Ranulfus, 228.
Ranulph de Meschines
10, 11.
Richard, 11, 14, 19, 228
Robert, 10.
Robert, the Abbot, 17
Earl of Clare, Avice
dau. of, 185.
Earl of Craven,
61.
Earl of Crawford,
154, 165, 273.
Alex., 4th, 6.
Alexander, 2d, 306, 309
John, 20th, 6.
David, 1st, 301, 304
308, 309.
Earl op Cumberland
■, 145.
Earl of Dorset,
102, 151, 152, 335
Richard, 57, 135.
Earl of Downe,
78.
Earl op Dunbar, —
247.
Allan, grandson of Gos-
patric, 260.
Christina, wife of Pat-
ric, 261.
Cospatrick, 11.
Gospatric, 260.
850
INDEX.
Earl of DvsnAR.Mniinued.
Octreda, granddau. of
Gospatric, 260.
PatriCj 261.
Patricius, 251.
Waldcof, son of Gos-
patric, 260.
Earl of Essex, , 59,
89, 157.
Humphrey de Bohun,
46, 288.
Thomas Cromwell, 127.
E.^RL OF Flanders,
Baldwin V., 185.
Maud or Matilda, dau.
of Baldwin V., 185.
Earl of Gloucester,
Gilbert de Clare, 288.
Earl of Gloucester
AND Hereford, Joan,
wife of Gilbert, 289.
Gilbert de Clare, 289.
Earl of Hereford, ,
35.
Gilbert de Clare, 288.
Humphrey de Bohun,
46, 261, 288.
Roger Fitz Osborn, 191.
Rogerij, 201.
WiUiam, 198.
William Fitz Osborn,
191.
Wills Comes, 201.
Earl of Huntingdon,
, 224, 270, 275.
Ada, dau. of David,
261.
David, 20, 228, 231,
238, 261, 266, 269,
276, 278, 286.
Henry, 261.
Henrys, two sons of
David, 278.
Isabella, dau. of David,
261.
John, 275, 276, 279.
Margaret, dau. of, 261.
Margaret, dau. of
David, 286.
Matildis, wife of David,
231.
Maud, wife of David,
238, 261.
Waltheof, 260.
Earl op Lancaster,
, 35, 164, 218,
222, 223, 224, 296.
Thomas, 35, 217, 290,
295.
Earl of Lincoln, Gilbert
de Gaunt, 7.
Earl of Lindsay, ,
273.
Earl of Lindsey,
Mount ague Bertie, 340.
Robert Bertie, 340.
Earl of Mansfield,
William, 479.
Earl of Mar, Donald,
261.
Isabelle, dau. of
Donald, 261.
Earl (Jarl) of More,
Ivar, son of Ragn-
vald, 184.
Malahulc, brother of
Ragnvald, 184.
Ragnvald, 184, 186.
Earl of Northampton,
Simon de St. Liz, 260.
Earl of Northumber-
land, , 141, 247,
249.
Ealdgj'th, dau. of
Uchtred, 259.
Gospatric, 260.
Syward, 259.
Uchtred, 259.
Waltheof, 260.
Earl of Nottingham,
Thomas, 54.
Earl of Orkney, Thor-
finn Sigurdson, 260.
Earl of Oxford, Robert
de Ver, 215.
Earl of Pembroke, Gil-
bert, 281.
Earl of Richmond, ,
140.
Earl of Ross, Barthold
Lesley, 260.
Earl (Jarl) of Rouen,
, 186.
Earl of Salisbury, Wil-
liam Longespe, 215.
Earl of Surrey, ,
141.
William, 261.
Earl (Jarl) of Uplands
OP Norway, Eystein
Glumru, 177.
Gors, 177.
Halfdanar, 177.
Heitir, 177.
Ivar, 177, 183, 186.
Rognvalds, 177.
Sneida (Sveida), 177.
Earl of Vermandois,
Hugh, the Great, 261.
Earl of Warren, Wil-
liam, 261.
Earl of Warwick, ,
35, 108.
Alice, wife of Walter,
258.
Earl of Warwick,
continued.
Margaret, wife of
Walter, 258.
Roger, 39.
Waleran, 34, 37.
Walter or Waleran, 211,
257, 258.
William de Beauchamp,
39, 212, 216.
Earl of Winchester,
, 220.
East, , 461, 492.
Jos", 412.
R., 93.
Robert, 445, 468, 471.
Eastburn, Bishop, 667,
768.
M., 778.
Manton, 643, 678, 760,
780, 781, 782, 805.
Eaton, Arthur Went-
worth Hamilton, 638.
Eborz, Johis, 299.
Eccleston, John, 123.
EcHLiN, Walley, 374.
Echyngham, Joan, 439.
John, 439, 440.
Robert, 439, 440.
Eckine, Mr., 501.
Ederha, Robto, 272.
Edgcumbe, Lord, 563.
Edingesel, Hug, 275.
Edmonds, Peter, 470.
Edmondson, — — , 10,
102, 149, 150.
Joseph, 148.
Edwards, , 774.
John, 323.
William, 491.
Egerton, William, 136,
444.
Eglinton, Egidia, 303.
Hugh, 303.
Eglynton, Hugh, 303.
Eldredge, Frank, 650.
O. K., 775.
Eliot, Anna, 778.
Charles W., 660.
Emily Marshall, 797.
John, 580.
Elkington, Robt., 327.
Ellery, Sarah Sargent,
760.
Elliot. Gilbert, 511.
J., 404.
James H., 784.
Elliott, — — •, 331.
Ellis, , 10.
George, 416.
John, 393.
Rebecca, 339.
Rufus, 785.
INDEX.
851
Ellis, continued.
Stephen, 143.
Ellys, Richard, 321.
Thomas, 321.
Elmerugge, Elizabeth,
78, 440.
Roger, 78, 440.
Elmmeswelle, John, 124.
Elmyshale, John, 318.
Elphinstone, C, 518.
Charles, 514.
Elton, Rich., 359.
Elwick, George, 358.
Matthew, 358.
Elyens, Ric, Archidis, 68.
Emerson, Wm., 627, 634,
668.
Emes, Elizabeth, 99, 332.
William, 99, 332.
Emmerton, Anne Read-
man, 700.
Charles, 700.
Edward, 700.
Ruth, 700.
Emmet, Ehnor, 92.
Thomas, 92.
Emmett, Henry James,
694.
Mary, 700, 701.
Mary Elizabeth, 694.
Mary Thompson, 694.
Emmons, Edward Neville,
799.
Eleanor Gassett, 799.
Elizabeth Prescott, 799.
Nathaniel Franklin,
799.
Nathaniel Henry, 799.
Samuel Frankhn, 799.
Emperor, Henry H., 198.
Emperor of France,
Napoleon I., 426.
Emperor of Russia,
Paul, 609.
Endicott, Charles M.,
779.
Mary, 779.
Sarah Rogers, 779, 795.
William, 775.
William Putnam, 779.
E N G A I n E, Berengarius,
234.
Engleby, Edelina, 36.
^ Rob., 36.
Epaignes, Alured, 187.
Epaigniard, Alured, 187.
Eraved, James, 362.
Ercildun, Lord of, 160,
161.
Eresby, Lord Wil-
loughby, 340.
Erkshine, Beatrice, 293.
Cristina, 293.
Erkshine, continued.
Robert, 293.
Erlande, Andrew, 440.
Erskine, Robert, 309.
Erstwicke, Richard, 324.
Escoteney, Isabel, 294.
EssEL, Roll., 194, 206.
Esseville, Ethelreda, 11.
William, 11, 248.
Essex, Arthur, Earl of, 89.
Countess Rohais, 157.
Earl of, 157.
EsTMOND, Thomas, 317.
EsTON, Geoffrey, 124.
Matilda, 124".
EsTOTEViL, Nicholas, 248.
Etheridge, Frank, 83.
Eu, Rose, 54.
Thomas, 54.
EucASE, Tho., 368.
Evans, Ann, 92.
Anna, 827.
Anna Cecelia, 827.
Anna Cecelia de Neuf-
ville, 654, 826.
Blanton Fleming, 827.
Carlotta Linzee, 827.
De Lacy, 822.
Edith Maud, 657.
Elizabeth, 828.
Emma, 826.
Emma Ehzabeth, 826,
827, 828.
Ernestine Moore, 827,
828.
Infant, 827.
Jane, 731.
John, 826.
John Willis, 827.
Josie, 827.
Louis de Neufville, 826,
827, 828.
Lucile, 828.
Mary D., 635.
Nora, 827.
Ralph Inman, 827.
Robert Buckner, 826,
827 828
Robert Linzee, 826, 827.
Rosa Penelope, 730.
Sarah Roberta, 827,
828
Thomas, 92.
Thomas Freeland, 827,
828.
Thomas Laurence, 654,
826, 827.
William Bertram, 731.
William Herbert, 730,
731.
William Walker, 827.
Everett, Edward Frank-
lin, 813.
Everett, continued.
Henry Sidney, 813.
Hildegarde, 813.
Katherine Pickman,
813
Richard, 813.
WiUiam, 593.
Evermuth, Walterus, 42.
Everrat, Edward, 347.
Evreux, Bishop of, 207.
Eya, Robertus, 70.
Eyer, Thomas, 470.
Eynesham, William, 109.
Eyton, , 17, 18, 24.
R. W., 129, 249, 253,
265, 434.
Fage, Anne, 344.
Nicholas, 344.
Fairbairn, , 150.
Fairlo, James, 334.
Fairly, James, 334.
Falayse, Sibil, 205.
Fane, Henry, 388.
Thomas, 75.
Farley, Frederick, 647,
669.
Farncomb, Susarmah,
679, 680.
Farnum, , 661.
Farrar, James, 344.
Faucumberge, Walterus,
128.
Faucun, Radulphus, 65.
Fawcett, Christopher,
339
Elizabeth, 339.
Esther, 146.
Goodman, 327.
Fay, Katherine Pickman,
813.
Mrs., 613.
Featherstone, Christo-
pher, 374.
Feeson, Ann, 368.
Thomas, 368.
Fellowes, Edith Isabel,
736, 737, 754.
Edith Marion, 736.
Edward, 736.
Emily Gertrude, 755.
Gertrude, 736, 754, 755.
Gertrude Charlotte,
736.
Henry Arthur, 737.
James, 736.
James Herbert, 736,
754.
Winifred, 737.
Fenn, WilHam H., 788.
Fenne, Alice, 125.
Walter, 125.
Fenno, John, 587.
Fenton, Anne, 331.
852
INDEX.
Ferguson, Angus Arthur,
744.
Arthur George, 729,
744.
Bremla, 746.
Chaxles Alexander, 729,
745, 746.
Donald Francis, 745.
Dora Isabella, 745.
Edith Aline Caroline,
745, 746.
Edith Rosa, 729, 745.
Edwin Augustus, 729,
745.
Elizabeth Jane, 728.
Francis Alexander, 744.
Francis William, 729.
George, 728.
George Arthur, 728,
729, 744, 745, 746.
Janet Norah, 744.
John, 712.
Kenneth, 746.
Madeline Isabella
Mary, 745.
Mary Georgina, 729,
746.
Nigel George, 744.
Nina Madehne, 745.
Nina Maria, 722, 728,
729, 744, 745, 746.
Patrick George, 745.
Robin Patrick, 744.
Vera Victoria, 745.
Ferrand, Emelie, 828.
Ferrar, , 275.
Ferric, Margaret, 357.
Fessenden, Alice, 808.
Fether, John, 316.
Fetherwif, Juhana, 52.
Fethikran, , 236.
Fewtrell, Robert, 339 .
Ffrie, John, 449.
Will'm. 449.
Ffrost, John, 364.
FiCKEN, Edward, 799.
Josephine, 799.
Margery, 799.
Field, , 650.
Fielder, Richard, 470.
Fields, James, 686.
FiLEKiNG, Rad, 74.
FiLKiNS, Walter, 325.
Fill, Rachael, 376.
Finch, Ruth, 373.
FiNCHETT, Thomas, 400.
FiNDLAY, Alexander, 419.
FiNtJCANE, James, 815.
Louisa, 815.
Fish, — , 384.
Fisher, F., 381.
John, 416.
Richard, 336.
Fisher, continued.
Sara, 336.
Fiske, Frank S., 775.
I'lTCH, Almira M., 636.
Edward Amory, 636.
Hephzibah, 635.
John, 674.
John B., 628, 636, 757.
John Brown, 635, 636,
676.
M. B., 588.
Maria L., 758.
Maria Linzee, 463, 635,
671, 673, 675, 679.
Miss, 674.
Mr., 625.
Mrs. J. B., 677.
Rose, 625, 635, 636,
668, 674, 676, 677,
679, 757.
Susan M., 635.
Susan Mitchell, 636.
William Derby, 635,
636.
FiTz Alan, Walter, 239,
240.
Fitz-Alwyn, Henry, 213.
FiTz Duncan, AUce, 247.
WiUiam, 247.
FiTz Erneis, , 20.
Robert, 18, 20.
FiTz Eustace, Hervey,
78.
FiTZ Geoffrey, Ralph,
78, 438.
Fitzgerald, Wm. T. A.,
588.
FiTZHARDiNG, Lord, 642.
FiTZ Hugh, Hen., 141.
FiTZ James, Rd., 319.
FiTZ Jarforth, Griffin,
130, 265.
FiTz Jarvord, Griffin,
130.
Matilda, 130.
FiTZ Leonard, Roger, 41,
430.
F I T z M A u R I c E, Emily
Louisa Anne, 740.
Henry, 740.
FiTz Nigel, William, 14,
15, 22.
FiTZ OsBORN, Alice, 185.
Hugh, 15.
Maria, 191.
Roger, 29, 191.
Wilham, 29, 185, 191,
198.
FiTZ Osborne, , 175.
FiTZ Reinfrid, AHce, 141.
Gilbert, 141.
Helewise, 141.
Serrota, 141.
FiTZ Robert, Ela, 28,
215.
Ella, 215.
Walter, 28, 215.
Fitz Tezson, Osbern, 14.
FiTZ Urse, Beatrix, 205,
208, 454.
Maud, 205.
Reginald, 205, 208, 454.
Richard, 205.
FiTz Waldeof, Alan, 248.
Fladbury, Thomas, 139.
Flajvientvilla, , 194.
Flanders, Hugh, 30.
Flandrensis, Thomas,
91.
Flandres, Eleonora, 31.
Gerard, 31.
William, 31.
Fleet, , 595.
Flemin, Tho., 359, 367.
Fleming, Major, 527.
Flint, George W., 802.
Flooke, William, 332,
442.
Florence, 1.
Floyd, Ellen, 738.
Flucker, Lucy, 527, 558,
559, 594, 602.
Flux, Agnes, 819.
Foard, Elizabeth, 805.
Jeremiah William, 805.
JuHa, 805, 808.
FoDRiNGHEY, Walter, 129.
FoLECHANKE, Ranulph,
216.
Foley, Capt., 506.
Elizabeth Anna, 815.
Robert, 815.
FOLLIOTH, R., 165.
FoNTENAY, Erneis, 18.
Hawise, 18.
Raoul Tesson, 18.
Robert, 18.
Foot, Ehsebeth, 119.
Sarah, 371.
Susannah, 371.
FooTE, Henry W., 773,
775, 786, 795, 807.
Forbes, Harriett Louisa
Anne, 734.
Harriet Williamina
Stuart, 734.
John Stuart, 734.
Mary Hathawav, 796.
Roger S., 796. "
Forbes, See Trefusis,
734, 735, 753.
Ford, Anne, 366.
Georgiana, 752.
Richard, 752.
Samuel, 360.
FoRDER, Samuel, 137.
INDEX.
853
FoRDiNGTON, Richard,
280.
Thomas, 280.
FoREBENCH, Thomas, 337.
Foresight, James, 408.
FoRO, Radulphus, 251.
FoRSTER, John, 416.
S., 351.
Fort, Mary, 731.
FoRTESCUE, Herbert, 625.
FoRTi, Waltero, 91.
Willelmo, 91.
FoRTiBUS, Isabel, 43, 44,
436.
FoRYNGTON, Thomas, 160.
Foster, , 86, 135,
150, 732.
C. W., 105.
John, 366.
John G., 774.
Joseph, 90, 123, 146,
757.
Robertus, 90.
Sarah, 368.
Foston, WilHam, 295.
Fotheringham, David,
394.
Foulde, Humphrey, 343.
FouLDS, Humpfrey, 345.
FouLis, , 690.
Sophia Jane, 687.
Fowler, Susannah, 402.
FowLEs, Sophia Jane, 687.
Fox, , 581, 585.
Charles James, 496.
George, 388.
William, 322, 492.
Fox-Da VIES, , 152.
FoxELEY, Alice, 324.
Jane, 324.
Margarie, 324.
Richard, 324.
FoxHETH, Agnes, 131.
Robert, 131.
Fox-Strangw AYS, Amelia,
728
Henry Edward, 728.
Henry Stephen, 741.
John George Charles,
728.
Maria Georgina Julia,
728, 743, 744.
Theresa Anna Maria,
741.
Franc, Geo., 682.
Frances. Bridgett, 136.
Edward, 136.
Francis, Eliz., 376.
Frandland, Robert, 393.
Frank Marriage, 258.
Franke, Ed., 416.
Frankelyn, EUyn, 101.
Henry, 101.
Franklin, Benjamin, 547.
R. F., 484.
Eraser, , 304, 529.
Ade, 264.
Alex., 392.
Margaret, 61, 307, 310.
Simon, 408.
Fraunces, Thomas, 316.
Frazer, John, 391.
Frazier, , 595.
David, 404.
Frebern, Walto, 272.
Frederick, Captian, 498,
506.
Walter F., 580.
Freeborn, Mary, 94.
Freeman, , 572.
Dr., 121.
Fk., 382.
Isabel, 318.
John R., 660.
Louisa, 786.
N., 579.
Nathaniel, 577.
Nathll, 574.
Freman, Joane, 117.
John, 318.
Frembert, Robertum,
255.
French, , 565.
Frenhge, Margaret, 124.
Friend, Henry, 470.
Frier, Bridget, 126.
John, 126.
Frith, Roger, 318.
Froddesham, , 318.
Wilham, 317.
Frombosc, Sires, 9.
Frontebosc, Comtes, 9.
Frost, M. E. P., 461.
M. E. Fescott, 465, 524.
Frothingham, Cornelia,
786.
Dr., 785.
N. L., 592, 593, 760.
Nathaniel L., 590.
Paul Revere, 798.
Richard, 547.
Samuel, 648.
Fry, , 448, 449, 543.
Anne, 450.
E. a., 447, 449, 450.
Elizabeth, 450.
G. S., 449, 450.
Grace, 450.
Hannah, 86.
James, 450.
John, 86, 341, 448, 449,
450.
Joseph, 450.
Mary, 450.
Milicent, 449.
Nathaniel, 450.
Fry, continued.
Sarah, 450.
Stephen, 450.
Thomas, 450.
William, 448, 449, 450.
Frye, Anna, 138.
John, 138.
Roger, 447.
FuLLAM, Hen., 359.
Thomas, 99.
Fuller, Will", 393.
FuLLERTON, Henry, 334.
Margaret, 333, 334.
Wilham, 391.
Fulton, Elizabeth, 808.
Funder, John, 350.
Funteynes, Galfridi, 42.
Margeria, 42.
FuNTOCK, George Far-
quhar, 395.
FuRNEAU, Martha, 378.
FuRNELL, Alanum, 72.
Gadder AR, Ja., 376.
Gage, General, 536, 541,
542, 543, 545, 550,
705.
Thomas, 535, 542.
Gainsborough, ,
708.
Galdy, Laurence, 373.
Gale, Georgihannah, 824.
Millisent, 138.
Gall, John, 349.
Galloway, Alan, Lord,
261.
DervorguiUa, 261.
Margaret, wife of Alan,
261.
Galpin, Emma Amelia,
655.
Ethel Oakley, 655.
Thomas Dixon, 655.
Galway, Alan, Lord of,
286.
DervorguiUa, 286.
Margaret, 286.
Gambier, Admiral, 705.
Commo., 527.
Lord, 609.
Gamble, Edw., 417.
Gandnor, Ann, 350.
Gandy, John, 607.
Mr., 672, 673, 676.
Gannett, Dr., 667.
E. S., 804.
Ezra S., 778.
Ezra Stiles, 645.
Mr., 669.
Ganteaume, , 608.
Gardin Family, 216.
Gardiner, Dorothy, 111.
Dr., 645, 647.
J. S. J., 635, 677.
854
INDEX.
Gardiner, continued.
John, 596.
John S. J., 634, 637,
668, 761, 762, 803.
John Sylvester John,
633.
Mary Louise, 780.
Mr., 590, 591.
Gardner, A., 502.
Augustus Peabody, 773,
791, 801.
Catharine Elizabeth,
773.
Constance, 791, 801.
Constance Davis, 791,
801.
Elizabeth, 776, 777, 793.
Frank Augustine, 776.
George, 776.
Harriet S., 773.
Harriet Sears, 791.
Helen Maria, 776.
James Anthony, 494,
608.
John Lowell, 773.
Joseph, 581.
Joseph Peabody, 773,
791.
Thomas, 776.
William Amory, 773.
Gardyn, John, 216.
Gare, Thomas, 136.
Garnner, Leonard Clark,
387.
Garott, John, 455.
Garratt, Anna Maria,
751.
Catherine Frances, 750.
Esther Frances, 751.
Frances Lucy, 751.
Francis Sudlow, 751.
Gertrude Mary, 751.
Irene Katherine, 751.
Joseph Henry, 750.
Mr., 490.
Penelope, 490, 491.
Sudlow, 751.
Garrett, Mary, 418.
Garstairs, John, 420.
Gascoyne, Bamber, 496.
Gasken, John, 391.
Gaspee Incident, 530.
Gaston, , 799.
Gates, William G., 468,
491.
Gatewood, Mary Beltie,
828.
Gathers, Mr., 96.
Gathrop, W., 146.
Gaudei,et, Alfred, 772.
Harriet Hooper, 772.
Louise Annette, 760,
772, 773.
Gaunt, Gilbert, 7.
Gavaston, , 218, 219,
223, 295, 296.
Gavegan, Ada Louisa,
731.
Francis Charles, 731.
Gaveston, , 223.
Piers, 35.
Gawen, , 356.
Gawne, Thomas, 137.
Gawthrop, W., 146.
Gaywood, Alice, 84.
Simon, 84.
Gear, John, 379.
Geear, Robert, 448.
Robt., 341.
Geldner, Robert, 324.
Genge, Joan, 85.
Thomas, 85.
Geoffrey, Ralph Fitz,
438.
George, Hereford B., 259.
Janet, 369.
Jonoth, 356.
Martha, 357.
Germain, George, Lord,
492.
German, Baldric the, 15,
16, 17, 18.
Viger the, 16.
Wiger the, 18.
Geroie, Ernald, 19.
WiUiam, 19.
Gerrish, , 709.
Gerry, Catharine, 768.
Elbridge, 768.
Gestliges, loh, 69.
Geyer, Mrs., 612.
Nancy Whitelock, 638.
GlAFFERI, , 510.
Gibson, Robt., 146.
GiEAR, Robt., 341.
GiFARD, Walterij, 238.
GiFFARD, , 236.
Elye, 64.
Johanne, 64.
Osbert, 215.
Walter, 236.
GiFFARDE, William, 238.
GiFFARDS, See Bolebeck.
GiFFORD, Walter, 144.
Gilbert, , 488.
Adolphus, 639.
Edward, 367, 368.
Edward Hooker, 799.
Elizabeth Vaughan,
799.
Geraldine Maud Ruth-
ven, 799.
Mary Catherine, 825.
Matthew, 379.
Mazarina Florence, 824,
825.
Gilbert, continued.
Otho Solon Luxmore,
825
Robert, 355.
Tho., 370.
GiLBERTUM, Comitem,
255.
GiLEBERT, Godwinus, 251.
Giles, Jo., 362.
Gill, John, 409.
GiLLBURT, Eliz., 374.
GiLLES, Alanus, 251.
GiLLiNGES, Alin, 244.
GiLLOTT, Margaret, 345.
GiouN, John, 313.
GiRARD, Hester, 368.
John, 368.
GiSLEBERTi, Godwyni,
251.
Gladwell, Daniel, 146.
Margaret, 146.
Glanville, Ranulfus,
237.
Glassbrook, Margaret,
353.
Glen, Alexander, 340.
Glenesk, Lord of, 304,
310.
Glindall, , 360.
Glou'., Gileberto Comite,
45.
Gloucester, William
Henry, Duke of, 472.
Glover, , 151.
Glow, Isabel, 347.
Glynn, Tho., 373.
GoARE, Edward, 344.
Goatham, John, 410.
Goble, Agnes, 135.
John, 135.
Godbehere, Joan, 318.
John, 318.
GoDBER, Annie, 824.
Goddard, Elizabeth, 138.
Sam. B., 757.
GoDDEN, Eleanor, 420.
Goddyn, Barbara, 326.
Elizabeth, 326.
Grace, 326.
Margaret, 326.
Robert, 326.
Godewyn, Richard, 56.
Godfrey, Edward Lee,
726.
Emily Mary, 726.
John, 387.
T., 726.
Thomas Spragging, 726.
William, 335, 346.
Godwin, Eliz., 95.
John, 475.
Mr., 480, 481.
Robert, 470.
INDEX.
855
GoiouN, John, 313.
Golden, William, 348.
GoLDESBURGH, Robert,
128
Robert, 283.
GoLDiNG, George, 610.
Goldsmith, Nicholas,
123.
GOLDTHWAIT, E z e k i 6 1,
600.
GOLDYNG, , 322.
GOLISBURY, , 374.
GoLSTON, Ranalde, 110.
GoLTHWAiT, Joseph, 527.
Good, John, 400.
Good ALL, , 511.
Isabel, 103.
Rob., 103.
Vice Admiral, 512.
Goodenough, George T.,
475.
Goodfree, Thomas, 100.
Goodman, Hannah, 383,
384.
Goodwin, Hannah
Wheeler, 798.
John, 58, 448.
Mr., 112.
GooDYER, Mark, 97.
Gordon, Adam, 383.
Alexander, 640.
Alexander Stillingfleet,
639.
Alexis 419.
Cosmo Spencer, 639,
641.
Ellen, 640.
J. A., 772.
John, 639, 641.
Lieut.-Col., 640.
Maria Frederica, 640,
641, 642, 654, 655,
656.
Mary Matilda, 641.
Robert, 369.
Gore, Captian, 513.
Catharine, 803.
GoRHAM, Annora, 48.
Ezekiel, 648.
Henry, 48.
Goring, Bridgett, 136.
Mary, 136, 445.
Sidney, 136. 445.
William, 136.
Gosling, Ben., 399.
Geo., 492.
GossiGGE, , 484.
GosTLiNG, Nath', 492.
Gould, , 316, 558.
Charles, 810.
Frances Margaret, 810.
John, 316.
Mrs., 529.
Gould, continued.
Robt., 529.
Sally, 562.
GouLDE, John, 326.
Gounild, Aluredo, 91.
Scissore, 91.
GouziEN, Andree Evelyn
Marie, 749.
Charles Andre Marie,
749.
Evelyn Mary, 749.
Helene Yvonne Marie,
749.
Louis, 749.
Mademoiselle N., 749.
Renee Marie, 749.
GovEN, John, 463.
Judith, 463.
Rebecca, 463, 464, 465,
484, 488, 526, 673,
679.
GowER, Frances, 352.
Jane, 352.
Sarah, 352.
William, 352.
GowERS, Leveson, 711.
Grae, Columbanus, 194.
Graeme, Anne, 716.
Henry, 716.
Grafton, Charles Chap-
man, 777.
Maria Josephine, 777.
Graham, Beryl Lock-
wood, 700, 701.
Georgina, 700.
Henry John Lowdes,
754.
John Lockwood, 700.
Margaret Georgiana
Compton, 754.
Marjorie Winifred, 753.
Wilham, 369.
Grahame, Wm., 387.
Grant, Ann, 484,485, 680.
Francis J., 311.
Helena Margaret, 734.
John, 459, 491.
Mary, 459, 490, 491.
Sarah, 81.
Wilfred, 734.
Grass, , 493.
Gravanor, Anne, 134.
Goddard, 134.
Gravener, Sackevill, 349.
Gravenor, Anne, 336.
Godard, 134.
Goddard, 335, 337.
John, 337.
Graves, Admiral, 542,
545, 706.
Rear-Admiral, 609.
Vice- Admiral, 550, 551,
553, 554.
Gray, , 681.
Betty, 681.
Colonel, 57.
Elizabeth Erving, 667.
George, 823.
Henry, 681.
Greathead, E., 375.
Greaves, Samuel, 542.
Green, Chas., 117.
Ehzabeth, 723.
Ehzabeth Tilden, 549.
General, 543.
John, 394.
John Richard, 1.
Mary, 117.
Rd., 368.
Rebecca, 419.
Richard, 596.
Sarah, 419.
Thomas Lindsey, 117.
William, 723.
Greene, Anna Blake,
785
Elbridge Gerry, 785.
Elizabeth Amory Shaw,
785, 797.
Ehzabeth Clark, 766.
Ehzabeth Tilden, 643,
663, 667.
Gardiner, 766.
Gladys, 785.
Jane, 394.
J. S. Copley, 781.
Lydia, 643.
Martha Babcock, 766,
781, 782.
Quincy Shaw, 785.
Sarah Ellery Sargent,
784, 785, 797.
Simon ElHot, 643, 663,
667, 668.
Thomas, 345.
Uriah, 643.
Valerie Constance, 785.
William B., 784.
William Batchelder,
785, 797.
Greenhalge, Frederick,
787.
Governor, 787.
Greenstreet, 14.
Greenville, Thomas,
703.
Gregory, Alexander
Frederick, 718, 725,
726, 742.
Arthur Francis, 718.
Arthur Morgan Grosve-
nor Hood, 718.
Caroline, 718.
Frances, 718.
Francis, 718.
Francis Hood, 725.
856
INDEX.
Gregory, continued.
Jane Maria, 715.
Mr., 715.
Greixfild, John, 343.
Grene, Agnys, 99.
John, 316.
Willm, 321.
Greneberge, Helias, 161,
258.
MatUdis, 161, 258.
Grenebergh, Maude,
258
Thomas, 258.
Grenehou, H., 202.
Grexeway, Thomas, 217.
Grexewaye, Roger, 217,
218.
Grexoway, James, 123.
Mary, 123.
Gresleys, , 12.
Ancestor of, 185.
Grey, David, 396.
EHzabeth Irving, 647.
John, 647.
Joshua, 647.
Sarah, 647.
Greyboxe, Ptobert, 275.
Greyley, Petr, 41.
Gridley, Colonel, 544.
John, 525.
Samuel, 543.
Griffix, Leonard, 346.
Roger, 388.
Griffis, Samuel, 403.
Griffyx, Goodwife, 327.
Grigby, Jos^ 399.
Grigories, Joane, 138.
Grimes, Bishop, 789.
Grisgonelle, Geoffroi,
185.
Grocer, , 331.
Groome, Christian, 369.
John, 369.
Gros, William, Earl of
Albemarle, 260.
Grosett, Walter, 416.
Gross, Grace Linzee, 550,
807.
Louisa, 807.
Samuel D., 807.
Samuel Weissell, 807.
Grote, Andrew, 718.
Frances, 718.
Grove, Hugh, 469.
John, 316.
Richard, 110.
Groves, Jean, 389.
GUICHARD, , 772.
Jeanne, 772.
Jeanne Philomene, 772.
Guignes, Alice, 298.
Arnold IIL, Count of,
298.
Guignes, continued.
Christiana, 439.
Ingeiram, 298, 439.
Guild, Sarah Louisa, 547.
GUILLIM, , 151.
Guisage, Rose, 446, 484,
486, 520.
GuTVfMOX, Sophia, 656.
GuNDEviLL, H u g o n e m,
70.
Guney, Elizabeth, 347.
George, 347.
John, 347.
GuNSTOx, Wilham, 335.
GuxTOX, Lord of, 102.
GuRNEE, Carrie Louise,
794.
GuRXEY, Anne, 607, 821.
Richard, 607.
Guy, Alexander, 146.
Ann, 146.
GuYoux, John, 108.
Gye, Adelaide Fanny,
730, 749.
Alexander Hugh, 730.
EveljTi Mary, 730, 749.
Frederic, 730.
Herbert Frederic, 730,
749.
Irene Alice, 730.
]Mabel Louise, 730.
Nina, 730.
Gyffard, Hugonem, 255.
Gyldexhill, Richard, 55.
Gyxes, Christiana, 298,
299.
Ingeiram, 298, 299.
Habott, Jane, 359.
Stephen, 359.
Hach, Henrv, 329.
Hacker, Edw^, 379.
Hackerel, Hannah, 594.
Hackeril, Hannah, 594,
595, 600.
Hacux, Walter, 197.
Waltero, 172.
Haddlesey, , 222.
H.u)EE, , 692.
Hadestoke, WiUiam 107.
Hadfeld, William, 143.
Haggard, Alice Sophia
Frederika, 671.
Anne Brigette, 647, 667.
Frederick Welhngton,
671.
Jane, 647.
Mark, 647.
Wilham Debonaire, 647.
Haggart, Sealj', 389.
Hahchemos, Petro, 91.
Haigh, Daniel Henry, 1.
177.
Hailes, Lord, 259.
Hairux, Philippo, 168.
Hakbarrowe, Johannes,
143.
Hakbury, Johannes, 143.
Haldon, Annette Maria,
744.
1st Baron, 744.
Hale, , 690, 811.
Abigail, 763.
Edward Everett, 781.
Geo. E., 803.
Matthew, 690.
Moses L., 802.
Nathaniel, 770.
Hall, Abraham, 410.
Alexander Nelson, 731,
749.
Alexander William, 723,
731, 749, 750.
Amabel, 731, 750.
Arthur Younge, 723.
Benj., 636.
Catherine Hester, 723,
733.
Catherine Louisa, 722,
723, 731, 732, 733.
Dudley C, 635.
Ebenezer, 636.
Edward, 368.
Eleanor Elizabeth
Marv, 731.
EUnor Mildred, 732, 751.
Elizabeth, 723.
Emilv, 778.
Emily Dexter, 778, 795.
Emily Linzee, 778, 795.
Emma Gertrude, 731,
749, 750.
Eunice, 636.
Frances CaroUne, 723.
George, 635, 718.
Henry, 722, 723, 731,
732, 733.
Henry Samuel, 723, 731,
732.
Hephzibah, 635.
Herbert Lee, 723.
Hilare Charlotte, 723,
732, 750, 751.
Horace D., 635.
Horatio Nelson. 723.
Hubert, 211, 213.
Hugh, 723, 732, 751.
Hugh Frederick Gethin,
732, 751.
Jessie, 697, 751.
John, 320, 393.
Jo.seph, 778.
Maria, 778.
Maria Bartlett, 778.
Marion Alexandra
Gertrude, 731, 749.
Mary, 718.
INDEX.
857
Hall, continued.
Mary Verena, 731, 750.
Monica, 731, 750.
Muriel, 731, 749.
Norah, 751.
Robin Henry Edward,
731.
Susan Isabel, 749.
Sasan M., 636.
Susan Mitchell, 636.
Thomas Bartlett, 778,
795.
William, 400, 723.
William Horace, 723.
Halle, John, 53.
William, 55, 440.
Hallett, Bangs, 648.
Hallo well, Benjamin,
542.
Hallyburton, Fanny,
353.
Halman, John, 316.
Halstede, Radulfus, 237.
Halton, Constance, 361.
Samuel, 361.
Hambrou gh, Caroline
Mary, 725.
John, 725.
Oscar WiUiam Holden,
725.
Sophia, 725.
Hamilton, C, 499.
George, Lord, 375.
William, 370, 372.
Hammons, Sarah Banlis,
641.
Hamond, Andrew Snape,
716.
Anne, 716.
CaroHne, 716, 717, 718,
719.
Charles, 364.
Elizabeth, 719.
Elizabeth Jane, 719.
Graham Eden, 719.
Hampton, John, 220.
LawTence, 319.
Hancock, John, 525, 549,
568.
Hanesty, Ricardus, 236.
Hannay, David, 556.
Hanning, Harriett, 719.
John Lee, 719.
William, 719.
Hanning-Lee, Edward
Hanning, 720, 727,
742.
Francis, 727.
Georgiana Emma, 727,
742.
Hazel, 727.
Robinia Marion, 727,
742, 743.
Hanning-Lee, continued.
Vaughan Alexander Ed-
ward, 727.
Hanrahan, Mary, 657.
Hapworth, , 354.
Harbalistarius, Walter,
188, 189.
Harbey, Calthorpe, 382.
Francis, 381.
Harcourt, — — , 18.
Alice, 34.
Robert, 34.
Hardesull, PhilHp, 190.
Hardewine, Roberto, 91.
Harding, , 774.
Hard redeshull, William,
190.
Hardreydeshull, John,
190.
Hardy, J., 438.
W. J., 110.
Harecourt, AUce, 26.
Aliciam, 37.
Rob., 37.
Harecurt, Alice, 27, 211.
Robert, 27, 211.
Hareng, Radulfo, 49.
Harfardson, Rob., 455.
Harness, Dr., 491.
Mary, 491.
Harpele, William, 53.
Harper, Wilham, 131.
Harrington, Anne, 122.
Sara, 357.
Thomas, 122.
Harris, Edward, 367.
Francis, 339.
George, 367.
Isaac, 367.
Jacob, 367.
Mr., 121.
Rachel, 367.
Harrison, , 230.
Amabel, 750.
Catherine Anne, 825.
Clement, 329.
H., 750.
John, 58.
Richard, 403.
Ruth, 382.
Susan, 377.
Hart, Goodman, 327.
Johane, 331.
WiUiam, 331.
Hartwell, George, 346.
Thomas, 346.
Harun, Johanne, 197.
Harvey, Emme, 331.
John, 331, 696.
Mary, 696.
Mary Annie, 696, 702.
Harwood, H. W. For-
syth, 13.
Harwood, continued.
Thomas, 190.
Haskins, John, 596, 603.
Hastang, Robert, 300.
Hasted, , 604.
Hasting, Robert, 216.
Willelmus, 236, 238.
Hastinges, Henrici, 65,
277.
Hastings, Ada, 261.
John, 261.
Henry, 261, 281.
Hatch .\rd, Elizabeth, 655.
J., 607.
John, 810, 811, 818.
Hatcher, Mary, 682.
Hatt, Henry, 379.
Hatton, Margaret, 79.
Ralfe, 79.
Samuel, 357, 358.
Haughton, , 776.
Hauk, Clemence, 110.
Johanna, 109.
John, 109.
Richard, 316.
Wilham, 109.
Haukyn, William, 54.
Haute, Edward, 103.
Ehzabeth, 103.
Richard, 103.
Hautevilles, , 20.
Havade, Richard, 136,
444.
Hawes, Joseph, 417.
Hawke, Edward, 471,
475, 496, 704.
Edward Hemy, 607.
Emily Catherine, 607.
Joan, 323.
John, 322.
Martin B., 475.
Hawker, Mary, 595.
Hawkeshaw, Peter, 99.
Hawkins, James, 379.
Mark, 372.
Richard, 324.
Hawkshaw, Col., 654.
Edith Elizabeth, 654.
Hawkyn, John, 318.
Hawley, Kin., 353.
Lord, 445.
Susan, 353.
Hay, Ann Gordon, 383.
Anna, 376.
Charles, 527.
Elizabeth, 111.
George, 111, 394.
Gilbert, 394, 396.
John, 412.
Katherine, 811, 814.
Roger, 43.
Thomas, 420.
William, 811.
858
INDEX.
Hay A, Johis, 246.
William, 246.
Hayuen, , 658.
Ann, 374.
Haye, John, 246.
Margaret, 246.
William, 246.
Willielmimi, 255.
Hayes, James, 334.
Haynes, Peter, 395.
Robert, 389.
Hays, , 6.
Hayson, Sarah, 375.
Hazen, Franklin, 775.
Healey, James H., 783.
Heard, Frances Maria,
771.
Isaac, 458.
John, 756.
Heardson, S., 374.
Hearn, Frances, 491.
Hearne, , 160.
Heath, EUyce, 98, 442.
W., 586.
William, 582, 583.
Heber, Emily, 726.
Reginald, 726.
Heber-Percy, Algernon
Charles, 726.
Emily, 726.
Ethel Cecilia, 725, 726,
742.
Hedges, Elizabeth, 368.
Hein, Jo., 346.
Hely, Willielmo, 165.
Heningebi, Richard, 19.
Henny, Jane, 376.
Henry, Geraldine Maud
Ruthven, 799.
WilUam, 649.
Henshaw, James, 380.
Joshua, 525, 587.
Henson, , 119.
Hepburn, See Trefusis,
734, 735, 753, 754.
Hepburn-Forbes, See
Forbes, 734.
Hepburn-Stua rt-
forbes-t r e f u s i s,
734, 735, 753, 754.
Herbert, Beatrice Anne,
754.
Dorothy Marguerite
Elizabeth, 754.
Edward WHUam, 754.
Hereford, Dr. Lindsay,
Bishop of, 75.
Hugh, 108.
Rad, 68.
Roger, 29.
Wilham, 29.
Herfort, Prior of, 210.
Heribrand, Johanne, 91.
Heriet, Ric, 68.
Hernaman, Richard, 485.
Herne, J., 363.
Heron, Elizabeth, 323.
John Vining, 470.
Heron-Maxwell, John,
747.
Louisa Susan Marlbo-
rough, 747.
Herries, Euphemia, 308.
John, 308.
Hertford, Abbas P., 194.
Abbot Paul, 199.
ErnLsio Superiore, 171.
Ernisio Subpriore, 197.
Gabriele, Suppriore,
168.
Henrico Clerico de, 173.
5th Marquis, 729.
6th Marquis, 729, 730,
746, 747, 748.
7th Marquis, 747.
Nigel, prior, 211.
Nigello Priore, 171, 197.
P'ore, 74.
Radulfus, Prior, 194.
Radulpho Priore, 168.
Waltero Sacrista, 171,
197.
Herwy, Roger, 107.
Hewett, Goodman, 327.
Joseph, 336.
Hewins, Wm., 6.53.
Hewlett, Richard, 340.
Hewlins, Edward, 411.
Heyrune, Johamie, 195.
Heywood, Edmund, 341.
Edward, 57.
Hezlet, Arthur Richard,
816.
Charles Owen, 812.
Emily Mary, 812.
Emily Mary Linzee,
812, 816, 817.
Florence Eugenia, 812,
817.
Irene Katherine, 816.
Josepha Dorothy, 816.
Mary EUzabeth Linzee,
812 S16
Richard Charles, 812.
Richard Jackson, 812,
816, 817.
Robert, 812.
Robert Knox, 812, 816.
Robert Owen, 812.
Violet Maud, 812, 817.
HiBERNiA, PhiHppa, du-
cissa, 299.
HiccocKE, Thomas, 328.
HicHEwoRTHE, S i m o n,
237.
HiCKES, , 60.
HiCKLiNG, Catherine
Greene, 762.
Hickman, Ehz., 123.
Elizabeth, 121.
WiUiam, 353.
HicKox, Alfred George,
657.
Amy Winifred, 657.
Ann, 657.
Clara Inman, 643, 657.
Constance Inman, 657.
Edith Maud, 657.
Edward Phihp, 657.
Ethel Inman, 657.
EvehTi Frances, 657.
George Albert, 657.
Herbert Edward, 657.
Herbert Linzee, 657.
Wilham Frederick, 657.
HiGGINSON, , 780.
Henry L., 775.
HiLAND, EUzabeth, 330.
Hill, Arthur Blundell
Sandys Trumbull,
721.
Dav., 361.
Elizabeth, 138.
Eliz^ 80.
Jennie May, 797.
John, 334.
Maria, 721.
Mary, 394.
Mary Penelope, 721,
728, 729, 730, 731.
Thoma,s, 334, 394.
Hillard, Jonathan, 359.
HiLLES, Wilham, 452, 468.
Hilliard, Anne, 333.
Robert, 333.
Hills, Elizabeth, 452,
454.
Thos., 418.
HiLPESTON, Walerano, 72.
Him, Jo., 346.
HiNDE, John, 363.
Robert, 363.
HiNTON, Mr., 828.
HiPFEWELLE, Gerardo,
172.
HiscoTE, James, 409.
HisPAN, Alured", 201.
HisPANiA, Alured, 187,
188, 189, 190.
Walter, 187.
Hitchcock, Colonel, 543.
Hoar, Mary, 370.
Senator, 787.
Wilham, 370.
HoARE, Richard Colt, 137.
Hobart, Edward, 384.
John, 58.
HoBBES, Thomas, 331.
Hobby, William, 332, 442.
INDEX.
859
HoBBTE, William, 332.
HOLBECH, continued.
Hood, continued.
HoBODE, Ann, 360.
Walter Henry, 736.
Albert, 719, 725, 740,
Anne, 359.
Walter Henry WiUiam
741.
Stephen, 359.
Hugh, 736.
Albert Edward, 742.
HocHAND, Osbert, 131.
WiUiam, 722.
Albert Nelson, 722.
HocKELEYE, Henry, 218.
Yonge Hugh, 722.
Albert Oscar, 725, 740.
Hockley, Joseph, 402.
HoLBROOK, Amos, 582,
Alexander, 739.
WiUiam, 353.
585, 586.
Alexander Frank, 725,
HocKNELL, Elizabeth,
Sarah Perkins, 770.
741, 742.
101.
HOLBURNE, F., 495.
Alexander Frederick,
George, 101.
Francis, 496.
718, 719, 725, 726,
HODDINGESEL
HoLDEN, Henry, 60.
742.
HODDINGESELE
Basil, 73,
John, 62.
Alexander John, Nelson,
HODESELL
74.
HoLDEswoRTH, Thomas,
728.
HODINGESEL
329.
Alexander Nelson, 707,
HODINGESS J
HoLGRAVE, WUham, 110.
717, 720, 721, 722,
Basilia, 209, 210, 267,
Holland, , 151.
726, 728, 729, 730,
268.
Ada, Countess, 261.
731.
Hug., 209.
Florence HL, Coimt,
Alfred, 719.
Hugh, 210, 267, 268.
261.
Alfred Nelson, 731.
Hugo, 73, 74, 209.
Jane, 402, 408.
Anne Hammond Fred-
WUhn, 74, 209.
John, 402.
erica, 716.
Hodges, Anne Elizabeth,
Wm., 420.
Arms, 709.
722.
HOLLANDE, , 331.
Arthur Wellington
Col., 821.
HoLLETT, Mary, 484, 485.
Alexander Nelson,
Jn°, 357.
HoLLowAY, Capt., 506.
717, 721, 728, 729,
Thomas Hallett, 722.
HoLLT, John, 374.
743, 744.
HoDGESKiNS, John, 327.
Holmes, , 774.
Baron, 458, 707.
HoDGEsoN, Thomas, 90.
A. H., 750.
3d Baron, 720.
HoDGKiNSON, Anne Out-
Charles, 704.
Baroness, 458, 708.
ram, 792.
Henrie, 333.
CaroUne, 716, 717, 718,
Hodgson, , 151.
Lord, 704.
719.
Goodman, 327.
Mary Verena, 750.
CaroUne Mary, 719, 725.
Isabel, 328.
R., 77.
Catherine Louisa, 717,
James, 327, 328.
WiU, 379.
722, 723, 731, 732,
John, 328.
Holt, Dinah, 489.
733.
Margarett, 134.
John, 351.
Charles Hugh, 726, 742.
Mary, 151.
Margaret, 351.
Charlotte, 460, 714,
HoFFMEisTER, Charlotte,
Holts, Wm., 374.
717, 720, 727.
820.
Holwal 1
Charlotte Marv, 717,
Edgar, 820.
Holwall[ , 489.
719, 720, 722, 723.
Marion Emily Linzee,
HolwellJ
Commodore, 526, 527.
819, 820.
John, 460, 469, 489.
Dorothy, 742.
Mary Seymour, 820.
Mr., 528.
Dorothy Violet, 714,
William, 819, 820.
Mrs., 712.
716, 719, 724, 740,
Hogarth, David Murray,
Sarah, 404, 405, 413,
741, 742.
702.
415, 460, 482, 483,
Edith Blanche Mary,
John, 702.
489.
726.
Mary, 702.
Homan, Edith, 316, 440.
Edith Charlotte, 721.
Hogeson, Ric, 141.
Walter, 316.
Edith Lydia Drum-
HoKKELE, Henry, 218.
HoMiLAN, Agnes, 162, 438.
mond, 724, 737, 738,
HoLAND, Thomas, 321.
Richard, 162, 438.
739.
HoLBECH, Charles Wil-
Hone, , 771.
Edith Rosamary, 739.
Uam, 736.
HoNiLANE, Ralph, 107.
Edward, 725, 741.
Hugh, 722.
Honiwell, Samuel, 360.
Eileen, 744.
Jane Sarah, 722.
HoisTLiN, Edward, 411,487.
Eileen SibU Mary Nel-
Laura Harriette, 736.
HoNNER, Jn°, 417.
son, 744.
Lucy, 722.
HoNYLANE, John, 314.
Ehzabeth Harriott, 460,
Marjorie Wakond, 736.
Hood, , 501, 503,
714.
Mary Caroline, 736.
506, 566, 640, 683.
Ehzabeth Jane, 719.
Olive Ruth, 736.
Ada Louisa, 731.
EUen Floyd, 738, 739.
Ronald Herbert Ac-
Adelaide Fanny, 721,
Emily Beryl Sissy, 725^
land, 736.
730, 749.
740, 741.
860
INDEX.
Hood, continued.
Ethel Cecilia, 725, 726.
Eveline Suzanne, 739.
Evelyn Mary, 739.
Evelvn Rosemary Jane,
740.
Frances Caroline, 717,
723, 733, 734, 735,
736, 737.
Francis Basil, 740.
Francis George, 724,
739, 740.
Francis Grosvenor, 716,
719.
Francis Wheler, 460,
714, 715, 716, 717,
718, 719, 724, 737,
738, 739.
Gertrude Margaret,
726.
Gertrude Susan Hood,
642.
Gladys Ursula, 741,
742.
Grosvenor Arthur
Alexander, 724, 738.
Grosvenor Percy, 726.
Harry, 413.
Helen Kendall Moun-
cey, 739, 740.
Henry, 405, 414, 415,
416, 460, 469, 482,
483, 713, 714, 715,
716, 717.
Henrv Grosvenor, 716.
Henry Nelson, 722.
His Son, 527.
Horace Lambert Alex-
ander, 724, 738, 739.
Horatio Nelson, 717.
Horatio Nelson Sandys,
721, 729.
Isabella Emily, 729.
Jane, 414, 460, 483, 713,
714. 715, 716, 717.
Jane Primrose, 738.
Jane Sarah, 717, 722.
John, 383.
John Oscar Everard,
740.
JuliaJane, 725, 740,741.
Lady, 527, 606, 712.
Lord, 413, 421, 453,
456, 458, 462, 469,
494, 499, 500, 502,
505, 508, 519, 569,
570, 605, 606, 615,
711, 712, 713.
Louisa, 460, 714.
Mabel Edith, 724, 737.
Marguerite Jenny, 725.
Maria Georgina Julia,
728, 743, 744.
Hood, continued.
Marv, 460, 703, 718,
72l, 728, 729, 730,
743, 744, 746, 747,
748.
Mary Isabella, 718, 719,
724, 725.
Mary Penelope, 721,
728, 729, 730, 731.
Mary Sophia, 717, 719,
720, 726, 727.
Maurice Henry Nelson,
728, 744.
Miriam Ethel Nora,
740.
Mr., 712.
Mrs., 710, 712.
Neville Albert, 724, 739.
Nina Maria, 721, 722,
728, 729, 744, 745,
746.
Nora Eveleen, 741.
Peter Neville, 739.
Robert Valentine, 725.
Roland Arthur Herbert
Nelson, 744.
Rosa Penelope, 721,
730.
Rosemary, 742.
S., 499.
Samuel, 404, 413, 425,
426, 453, 456, 458,
460, 463, 469, 482,
483, 489, 492, 493,
495, 497, 498, 522,
523, 526, 532, 534,
556, 570, 594, 605.
608, 662, 666, 673,
675, 679, 690, 703,
704, 705, 706, 707,
708, 709, 710, 711,
713, 714, 716, 717,
718, 719, 720, 722,
723, 724, 725, 739,
821.
Samuel Brian Digby,
742.
Samuel Wynn Hornbv,
725, 740.
Sarah, 460.
Selina, 460, 714, 716.
Sibell Ethel, 726.
Sibil Amy, 728.
Susan, 711.
Susanna, 404, 405, 413,
460, 482, 594, 708,
714, 715.
Sasannah, 426, 427,
453, 458, 460, 483,
662, 703, 708, 709,
713, 821.
Theresa Emily Mar-
gery, 740.
Hood, continued.
Thomas Smith, 460,
713.
Victor Albert Nelson,
722.
Viscount, 458, 464, 467,
488, 489, 490, 520,
604, 821.
1st Viscount, 425, 426,
4.53, 454, 456, 463,
465, 466, 467, 703,
707, 708, 713.
2d Viscount, 713, 714,
715, 716, 717.
3d Viscount, 718, 719,
724, 725.
4th Viscount, 724, 737,
738, 739.
5th Viscount, 738.
Viscountess, 426, 427,
453, 456, 458, 488,
679, 718.
William Nelson, 721.
Hook, Jno., 417.
Hooper, — — , 558, 560.
Tho^ 528.
Hope, Ralph, 60, 361.
Hopkins, Elinor Mildred,
732, 751.
Hannah, 400.
John B., .531.
John Wright, 732.
Marv, 388.
Mary Charlotte, 732.
Tho., 3.59.
HoppEY, Edward, 329.
HoppiE, Edward, 329.
HoRHAM, Alexander, 65.
Horn, Hannah Stanton,
379.
Hornby, Julia Jane, 725,
740, 741.
Louisa, 725.
Thomas Wynn, 725.
HoRNE, Mary, 390.
HoRNELADE, Amy, 34.
Trian, 34.
HORNINGESHEARDE,
Adam, 236.
HoRSFiELD, Thomas
Walker, 135.
HoRSFORD, Grace, 450.
HoRSTED, Johannem, 438.
HoRTON, Gideon, 804.
Sarah Field, 804, 805.
Temperance, 804.
HoRTONE, John, 108.
Hose, See Huse, H., 434.
Christiane, 282, 286.
Johannis, 286.
John, 282.
Matildis, 286.
Hosebonde, Roger, 108.
INDEX.
861
HosKiNS, Mary, 703.
Richard, 703.
Hospital, St. Anthony,
56.
St. John of Jerusalem,
52.
St. Mary, 53, 109.
HoTH.VM, Anne Elizabeth,
722.
Charles, 722.
Frederick, 722.
H., 509, 511, 513.
Jane Sarah, 722.
(O.), 506.
Vice Admiral, 510, 512.
W., 506, 507, 509, 512,
513.
William, 508, 608, 708.
Hou, Willelmus, 237.
William, 203.
Houghton, , 75.
Phillip, 364.
HouLTON, Catherine Anne
Murray, 724.
John Torriano, 724.
HoviNGHAM, Joan, 143.
Robert, 143.
How, General, 530.
Grace, 101.
Richard, 101.
Howard, , 151.
John, 468.
Miss, 529.
Pedigree, 140.
Richard Nicholas, 446.
Howe, Earl, 493.
General, 543, 545.
Lord, 556.
William, 548.
HowLART, Anne, 352.
Humphrej', 352.
HowLETT, John, 470.
HowsoN, Captain, 652.
Hubbard, Josephine, 799.
HuBBELTHORNE, John,
320.
HuBESAUT, Johannes,
173.
HuBESTAUT, J o h a n n i,
172.
Hudson, Edmund Lord,
695.
Elizabeth, 695.
Lily, 695, 701.
Hughes, , 730.
Edward, 410.
HuiGiNN, Eugene J. V.,
794.
HuiSH, George, 471, 472,
477.
Hen, 456.
Hull, Robert, 321.
William, 402.
HuLLOCK, Jn., 388.
H u L T o N, Campbell
Arthur Grey, 817.
Charles Campbell, 817.
Florence, 817.
John Meredith, 817.
John Patrick, 817.
Violet Maud, 817.
HuMFRY, George, 330.
HUNCKS, , 61.
Hundene, Robert, 109.
HuNiLAN, Agnes, 252,
438.
FeHcia, 438.
Richard, 252.
Rici, 438.
HuNNEWELL, Jane Apple-
ton, 801.
Maria Cornelia, 801.
Walter, 801.
Hunt, Anna Maria Ehza-
beth, 626, 809, 811,
812, 815, 816.
Charles Shea, 464, 626,
809, 810, 811, 814.
EHz'h, 809.
Emilv Linzee, 626, 809,
810, 812, 813, 814.
Emily W., 818.
Emily Wooldridge, 626,
642, 809, 810, 811.
Emma, 810.
Frances Margaret, 810.
George, 625, 626, 809,
818.
George Warwick, 626,
809, 810.
Gertrude Emma, 811.
Grace Hav, 811, 814,
815.
J., 386.
Kate Emma, 811, 814.
Katherine, 811, 814.
Mary, 607.
Marv. Ann Inman, 626.
809, 811.
Mr., 625, 626.
Richard, 319.
Warwick, 607.
Warwick A., 818.
Warwick Augustus,
626, 642, 809, 810,
811.
Warwick Young
Churchill, 625, 626,
809.
William, 400.
Hunter, John, 393.
Joseph, 253, 429, 430,
434, 438.
Hunt'., J. Comes, 45.
Huntindune, Eusta-
chius, 236, 238.
Huntingdon , David,
Earl, 260.
Earl David, 235.
Henry, 266.
WiUiam, Earl, 224.
Huntingfeld, Roger,
197.
HuRD, Angelique Louise
Virgine, 638.
Homer, 6.38.
Hurst, Rob., 69.
Hurt, Mr., 61.
Huse, See Hose, Eliza-
beth, 78, 440.
Henr', 434.
Hussebane, Will, 173.
Husseburn, Thom, 68.
HuTCHiNS, Barnabe, 92.
Cem, 92.
John, 86, 87, 88, 89,
447.
Hutchinson, , 602.
Governor, 532, 534.
Lieut. Governor, 525.
Samuel, 417, 418.
HUTT, , 710.
Hyll, Jo., 334.
William, 319.
Hylpeston, Waleranno,
73.
Hyne, Ahce, 84.
Thomas, 84.
Hyw'et, John, 316.
L, S., 559.
Ible, Good^sife, 327.
Iddesleigh, Earl, 752.
Ilchester, 3d Earl, 741.
5th Earl, 728.
Illeia, Hugo, 236.
Inald, William, 157.
Inchiquin, 13th Lord,
815.
Inckpen, See I n g p e n,
Mary, 98.
Richard, 98.
Ingelard, Sir, 108.
Ingersoll, Grace, 636.
Jonathan, 636.
Mary, 636, 637, 674,
676.
Ralph, 636.
Ingledew, , 152.
Catherine, 152.
William, 152.
Ingledex, Katherine,
151.
WiUiam, 151.
Ingledue,
133.
AUice, 134.
Catherin, 134.
William, 134.
Inglefield, George, 117.
Sarah, 117.
862
INDEX.
I N G L E s, Alexander
Wighton, 813.
Elizabeth, 397.
Eugenia Ellen, 813.
IxGPE.v, See I X c K p E N,
John, 100, 44.5.
Mary, 100, 445.
Sasan, 100, 445.
William, 100, 445.
IxGHAM, Rachell, 330.
Ingram, Mary, 409.
Wm., 383.
IXGL'LF, , 213.
IxMAN, , 558, 710,
711.
Elizabeth, 554, 600, 674.
George, 528, 529, 530,
554, 560, 561, 562,
565, 566, 595, 596,
600, 602, 603, 609,
637.
Henry, 609.
John, 529, 712.
Mary, 637.
Mary Ann, 597.
Marv Ann Riche, 637,
639.
Mem, 638.
Miss, 709.
Mr., 527, 528, 529, .530.
Mrs., 528, 529, 530, 711.
Mrs. Ralph, 557, 560.
561.
Ralph, 521, .522, 5.54,
563, 594, 595, 600,
601, 602, 603, 674,
675.
SaUy, 527, 528, 529,
560, 561, 562, 564,
565, 566.
Sucky, 526, 527, 528,
529, 5.30.
Sukey, 602.
Susanna, 521, 558, 594,
595, 600, 667.
Sasannah, 486, 522, 561,
562, 563, 564, 566,
595, 603, 604, 606,
627, 635, 636, 637,
662, 671, 672, 673,
674, 675, 676, 677,
756, 802.
Wm., 366.
Innes, Albert, 407.
Alex., 395.
Inquisitio, 233.
IxsuL, Brian, 258.
Interpres, Gocelyn, 251.
Ireland, Elizabeth, 412.
Sara, 342.
Iremonger, Joshua, 475.
Irving, Jo.. 5.54.
John, 392, 394.
Isaacs, Grace, 636.
IsMAY, Dorothy Alys, 746.
James Hainsworth, 746,
755.
Margaret, 746.
Margaret Alice, 746,
755.
Muriel Harriet Charles
MacDonald, 746.
Thomas Henry, 746.
Winifred Margaret, 746,
755.
IsPAxiA, Alured, 187, 188,
189 229.
Walter, 187, 189, 229.
Ives, Edward, 475.
Jacksox, Ehz., 386.
George, 496.
Isaac, 418.
James, 328.
Jane, 345.
John, 400.
Lydia Cabot, 779.
Jacob, , 4.35.
Jacobs, X. P., 651.
Jacobson, Capt., 563,
565.
Jago, Ellen Trelawny,
754.
James, 376.
James, , 610.
ChrLstianna, 362.
Edm., 96.
Edward, 329.
Elizabeth, 385.
John, 417.
Joseph, 385.
Sarah, 393.
WiUiam, 493, 608, 609,
709.
Jamesson, Wm., 370.
Jaxson, Cornelius, 333.
Louisa, 3.33.
Jaques, Richard, 325.
Jarforth, , 265.
Jarvis, Ann Lindsey, 417.
Eleanor, 400.
John, 400.
Jay, George Branwhite,
127.
Jefferies, Elizabeth, 95.
John, 95.
Jefferis, Elizabeth, 95.
John, 95.
Jeffery, , 386.
Edward, 353.
Jefferye, Easter, 352.
Elizabeth, 352.
Hogarthy, 352.
Joseph, 352.
Richard, 3.53.
Sarah, 352.
Jefferyes, EUnor, 352.
Jelfe, Thomas, 3.39.
Jem.mett, Dan', 385.
Jennys. R-^., 595.
Jextns, , 151.
Edward, 323.
John, .323.
Margaret, 323.
Jervis, J., 516.
John, 514, 515, 517,
518.
Jewkbs, Rowland, 335,
336.
JoACHM, Rich<i, 389.
Joanes, Grace, 133.
John, Father, 61.
Johnson, Benjamin, 372.
David, 397.
Edw^, 373.
Edward, 690.
Elizabeth, 95.
Jane, 690.
Jane England, 690, 695,
696.
John, 95, 322.
Margaret, 397.
Math., 351.
Peggy, 397.
Johnston, George, 365.
JoHNSTOUNE, Mary, 61.
JOLLIFFE, W"., 384.
Jones, , 57, 565.
C, 368.
Dr., 738.
Eunice, 636.
Evan, 381.
Jone, 120.
Mary, 381.
Nathanel, 100.
Roger, 120.
Thomas, 386.
William, 328, 3.57.
JoNSTON, Katherine, 387.
Jordan, Jonathan, 385.
Jow^TT, Edward, 731.
Emma Gertrude, 731,
749, 7.50.
Mary, 731.
.JoYNTJR, William, 107,
439.
Jukes, Algernon Lewis,
661.
Jumieges, William of, 12.
Jury, James, 418.
Jute, , 1.
JuvENE, Widone, 244.
Kaisneto, Willelmus,
237.
Kaldecote, Ansgotus,
191, 195.
Waltero, 195.
Kane, Richard, 372.
Keate, Sam., .395.
Keir, LawTence, 419.
INDEX.
863
Keith, Christian, 310.
Elizabeth, 309.
Margaret, 307, 310.
Robert, 309.
WilHam, 307, 310.
Kelham, , 34.
Kelley, Charlotte Eliza-
beth, 720.
Kells, Baron, 742.
Kelly, George, 398.
Laughlen, 364.
Thomas, 100, 720.
Keltrige, Wm., 324.
Kember, Jane, 138.
Kemble, Daniel, 350.
Robert, 350.
Kendal \ Baron of, 279,
Kendale / 287.
Lord of, 283, 286.
Kendall, Charles, 744.
Eileen, 744.
Winifred, 744.
Kennedy, Anna, 397.
Kennett, , 253.
Kerbiguer, Frangoise,
647.
Kerke, Katherine, 104.
Ker lElizabeth Geor-
Kerr / giana, 734.
Harriett Louisa Anne,
734.
WiUiam, 419, 734.
Kerrill, Elizabeth, 488.
Kerswell, Sarah Sar-
gent, 692.
Kesburgh, WilUam, 317.
Ketchum, Rebekah, 644.
Keth, Cristina, 293.
Kettle, Capt., 704.
Key, E. Cooper, 703.
KiLCARDiNE, Jane Isabelle
Johnston, 771.
Johnston, 771.
Kilkenny, Earl, 742.
KiLLALAO, Bishop of, 62,
89.
Kimball, George A., 660.
KiMBER, Elizabeth, 719.
John, 719.
KiMSHALL, Mary, 381.
Kinaston, Eliz., 63.
King, Albert Freeman
Africanus, 785, 786.
Albert Freeman Amory,
786.
Edward, 786.
Ellen Amory, 757, 762,
785, 786.
Henry S., 184, 224.
Louisa, 786.
Louisa Freeman, 786.
Mabel, 361.
Mrs., 758.
King, continued.
Richard. 609.
Sarah Vincent, 786.
King of Asgardia, Odin,
178.
King of Denmark, ,
176.
Auda Diaphandra, dau.
of Ivarr Vidfadmi,
182.
Dan Mikillate, 179.
Danr Kikilatte, 177.
Esthritha, dau. of
Svend, 185.
Fridfrode, 177.
Fridleifr, 177.
Fridleifr H., 180.
Erode, 177.
Frode Faekin, 177.
Erode Fridsami, 177.
Frode n., Fridsami, 180.
Frode HL, Fralkni. 180.
Frode IV., 180.
Frode V., 181.
Gunnora or Gunida,
dau. of Harold, 184.
Haerekr Hnavggvan-
baugi, 177.
Haerekr Slavngvan-
vaugi, 177.
HaKdan, 177.
Half dan I., 180.
Halfdan II., 180.
Halfdan III., 182.
Halfdan IV., 181, 182.
Haralldr H i 1 d i t a v n,
177.
Harold, 184.
Harold I., Hildetand,
183.
Havare Handrami, 177.
Helga or Helgi or Roar,
177.
Helgi, 180, 181.
Hraerker Hnavggvan-
baugi, 180.
Hraerekr or R o r i c
Slaungvanbaugi, 182.
Hroar, son of Halfdan
II., 180.
Hrofr Krake, 181.
Ingiald, 177.
Ingialdr Starkadar-
foshi, 180.
Ingialdr Starkadar
Fostri, 177.
Ivarr Vidfami, 182.
Odenn, 177.
Olafr Litillate, 177.
Olafr II., 180.
Ragnar Lodbrok, 177,
183.
Sigurdr Hringr, 177.
King of Denmark,
continued.
Sigurdr I., Hringr, 183.
Skiold, 177.
Svend, 185.
Valldar Millda, grand-
son of Halfdan II.,
181.
Varmundr Vitri, 177.
Yrsa, dau. of Helgi, 181.
King of England, ,
186, 266, 605.
Charles I., 4, 455, 473,
474, 480.
Charles II., 62, 445,
455, 694.
E., 202, 203.
Edmund Ironsides, 29,
34.
Edward, 21, 33. 42, 201.
Edward I.. 4, 12, 220,
221, 249, 286, 291,
292 294.
Edward II'., 9, 12, 221.
Edward III., 299.
Edward VII., 721, 729,
730.
Edward the Confessor,
26, 34.
Egbert, 3.
George, 534, 704.
George III., 425, 472,
475, 478, 479, 533,
706, 707.
Henry, 40, 169, 173,
229, 234, 236, 244.
Henry I., 44, 158, 191,
200, 206, 207, 208,
237, 238, 240, 260,
429.
Henrv II., 11, 203, 238,
248, 255, 438.
Henry III., 248, 249,
261, 279, 281, 282,
283, 431.
Henry VII., 818.
J., 209.
James, 333.
James I., 151, 445, 455,
666.
John, 36. 258, 261, 271,
274, 434.
Ricardi, 165.
Richard I., 248,249,254.
Richard II., 304, 308,
309.
Richard, Cceu r-d e-
Lion, 12.
S., 44.
Sister of William the
Conqueror, 185, 186.
Stephen, 240, 242, 429.
W., 44.
864
INDEX.
King of England,
continued.
William, 33, 34, 169,
207, 261, 360.
Williaml., 185, 237,429.
William II., 429.
William the Conqueror,
2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 24, 26,
30, 32, 148, 160, 198,
201, 236.
William Rufus, 9, 10,
199.
King of Finland, Drift,
dau. of Snio, 178.
Froste, 179.
Skialf, dau. of Froste,
179.
Snio, 178.
King of Fr.\nce, Charles,
184.
Gisela, dau. of Charles,
184.
Henry I., 261.
John, 303.
Philip, 303.
Louis, 291.
King of Gothland, A1-
gaut, 181.
Gauthild, dau. of Al-
gaut, 181.
King of Hedem.vrk, Half-
dan I., Huitbeinn,
182.
King of Hedemark-
Throndhelm, Asa,
dau. of Eysteinn, 182.
Eysteinn, 182.
King of Hohngard, Rad-
bard or Robert, 182.
Randver, son of Robert,
183.
King of Jutland and
Zealand, Frdfrode,
I., II., 178.
Fridleifr I., 178.
Fridleifr II., 178.
Erode I., 178.
Havardr Handramme,
178.
Lethra Line, 178.
Olafr I., or Olof Litil-
late, 179.
Skioldr, 178.
Varmundr Vitri or Vere-
mund, 179.
King of jMebcia, Cridda,
3.
Peada, 3.
King of Naples, ,
708, 722.
King of Nerick, Alof,
dau. of Olaf, 181.
Olaf, 181.
King of the North,
Fornioter, 8.
King of Norway, 176.
Harald Harfagre, 8.
King of the Sagas,
Odin, 176.
King of Sardinia, ,
708.
King of Scandinavia,
Odin, 178.
King of Scania, Dag,
178.
Dan Mikillate, 179.
Danp, 179.
Drot, dau. of Danp, 179.
Gudrodr, 182.
Hiemdal, 178.
Junvarra, wife of Rig
I., 178.
Rig I., 178.
Rig II., 179.
Skiolci II., 178.
King of Scotland, ,
267.
A., 63.
Alexander, 2.5, 26, 234,
245, 274, 283.
Alexander I., 154, 260.
^Uexander II.. 261, 263,
264, 265, 266, 271,
273, 279, 281, 282.
Alexander III., 261,
284.
Alpin, 6.
Aodh, 259.
Banquo MacDuffus, 6.
Brother of, 24.
Chart, 258-261.
Constantine I.. 259.
Constantine II., 259.
David, 154, 249, 251.
David I., 6, 10, 11, 155,
231, 239, 240, 241,
242, 243, 247, 260.
David II., 303, 305.
David, brother of, 158.
Donald V., 259.
Donald VI., 259, 260.
Duffus, 259.
Duncan, 260.
Duncan I., 259.
Edgar, 260.
Grim MacDuffas, 6.
Hugh, 259.
James II., 6.
James VI., 666.
John Balliol, 261, 286,
292.
Kenneth II., 6.
Kenneth III., 259.
Kenneth MacAlpine, 6.
Kenneth Mac Alpin I.,
259.
King of Scotland,
continued.
Kenneth MacAlpin II.,
259.
Macbeth, 259.
Mag'. Serle, Clerk of,
1.57.
Malcolm, 157, 158, 191,
192, 225, 245, 250,
254.
Malcolm I., 259.
Malcolm II., 259.
Malcohn III., 231, 260.
Malcolm IV., 241, 243,
249, 261.
Malcolm Caenmore, 6.
Robert I., 261, 302.
Robert II., 303, 304,
305, 307, 308.
Robert III., 309.
Robert Bruce, 160, 302.
Robert de Pinkeney's
Claim to the Throne,
278
Willelmi, 245.
William, 43, 246, 254,
255, 256, 261, 262,
263, 265, 270, 271,
273, 274, 423.
King of the Solve Is-
lands, Half dan Guld-
stand, 182.
Solve, dau. of Half dan
Guldstand, 182.
King of Spain, Charles
v., 763.
Ferdinand, 763, 764.
PhiUp II., 763.
King of Sweden, 176.
Aasa, dau. of Ingialdr
Ih-adi, 182.
Adils, 177.
Agne, 177.
Agni, 179.
Alf, 177.
Alf, son of Alrekr, 180.
Akekr or Alric, 180.
Alric, 177.
Athils or Adils, 181.
Aun Hin Gamle, 180.
Braut or Road Onudr,
181.
Dag, 177.
Dagr Spak, 179.
Domaldr, 179.
Domar, 177.
Domarr, 179.
Dyggvi, 179.
Egil, 177.
Egill Tunnadolgr, 180.
Eiriki I., II., 180.
Eric, 177.
Eystein, 177.
INDEX.
865
King of Sweden,
continued.
Eysteinn I., 181.
Fiolner, 177, 178.
Gifior, dau. of Gylfe,
178.
Gylfe, 178.
Hagleikr, grandson of
King Alrekr, 180.
Harold I., Hildetand,
183
Heroth, 183.
Hraerekr or Roric
Slaungvanbaugi, 182.
Hugleik, 177.
Ingialdr Ilradi, 181.
Ivarr Vidfadmi, 181,
182
Niordr, 178.
On (Aun), 177.
Ottar, 177.
Ottarr or Otter, Ven-
dilkraka, 180.
Ragnar Lodbrok, 183.
Sigurdr I., Hringr, 183.
Swegdir, 178.
Thorra, dau. of Heroth,
183.
Upsala Line, 178.
Vanland, 178.
Visburr, 179.
Yngvarr or Ingoar, 181.
Yngve II., 180.
Yngve Freyr, 178.
King of Throndheim,
Eisteinn Gluxnra, 183.
HaKdan, 183.
King of Vendil, Agnar,
son of Sigtryg, 182.
Hild, granddau. of Sig-
tryg, 182.
Sigtryg, 182.
King of Vestfold, Ey-
steinn I., Fretr, 182.
Gudrod, son of Ey-
steinn 1., Fretr, 182.
HaLfdan I., Huitbeinn,
182
Halfdanll., Milldi, 183.
Half dan Huitbeinn, 183.
Ingiald, son of Olaf I.,
182
Olaf l", 182.
King of the West Sax-
ons, Cuthbert, 3.
Egbert, 3.
King of Westmore, Dag,
183
Hlf, dau. of Dag, 183.
Kingett, James, 374.
KiNGESMY, William, 329.
Kinney Temperance,
804.
Kinsman, Hugh, 694, 700.
Mary Elizabeth, 694,
700.
Josephine B a n f i e 1 d
Mends, 700.
KiRBY, — , 143.
KiRFFLAND, Robert, 346.
KiRKMiCHAEL, Lord of,
164.
KissERE, Maurice, 108.
KiTCAT, H. J., 716.
Knapp, Jho., .381.
Knell, William, 406.
Knight, John, 493.
Richard, 134.
Roger, 321.
Sibbell, 134.
Knight Templars, 17,
25, 274.
Alured or Alfred, 11.
Knox, General, .559.
John, 393.
Lucy, 558, 559.
Knowles, Edw., 395.
Joseph, 146.
Knowlton, Captain, 546.
Thomas, 543.
KooK, Rob., 375.
Kop, Alexander, 416.
Kyffin, Francis, 421.
Jonathan Willington,
421.
Kyle, William, 100.
Kynastow, Edmund, 715.
Kyngesmyll, William,
315.
Kyngeston, Thomas, 65.
Kyngstone, Ysaac, 108.
L., , 558.
Capt., 559.
Lacie, Gertrude. 126.
John. 126.
Lacy. Agnes, 359.
Martin, 359.
Laidet, Hugonis, 168.
Laing, — — , 13.
Henry, 152, 263.
Lakein, Thomas, 371.
Lakin, Thomas, 371.
La Lee, Lord of, 164.
La Liberte, Hester, 368.
Lalleford', Johannes, 42.
Lamb, Isaac, 382.
Mary Anne, 691.
Richard, 357.
Lambard, Mrs., 340.
Lambe, Eliz., .324.
Lambert, F. A. Hey gate,
132.
Lamberton, Lady of, 163.
Lord of, 161, 162, 163,
270, 278, 283, 286.
Lambtun, Thoma, 252.
Lamphier, Jane, 401.
Thomas, 401.
Lamsie, Johan, 80.
Lancaster, Agnes, 141,
279.
Alice, 279, 284.
Earl of, 218, 223, 224.
Gundred, 141.
Helewise, 141, 279.
Thomas, 217.
Thomas, Earl of, 164,
222.
Walter B., 660.
WiUiam, 64, 141, 279,
283.
Willielmus, 41.
Lancastre, Thomas, 55.
Lande, Elizabeth, 341.
Wilham, 341.
Landee, Ann, 116.
Edward, 116.
Ehz., 363.
EUen, 363.
Francis, 363.
Richard, 116.
Robert, 363.
Ruth, 363.
Landefort, Rogero, 129.
Landeg, Anne, 381.
Edward, 381.
Martha, 381.
Mary, .381.
Lander, Ann, 116.
Edward, 116.
EUzabeth, 374.
Richard, 116, 374.
Landey, Thomas, 376.
Landsdowne, 4th Mar-
quis, 740.
Landy, Jane, 374.
Rd., 374.
Richard, 374.
Lane, , 529, 560, 595,
604.
John, 527.
Laney, John, 336.
Lang, S., 177.
Langdon, Dr., 543.
Lange, Catharine, 377.
Dorothy, 373.
Edward, 377.
EUzabeth, 374, 386.
Humphrey, 374.
James, 373.
Margaret, 332.
Peter, 373.
Rognarde, 373.
Samuel, 332.
Susannah, 373.
Langeleia, Nuns of, 157.
Langeleye, Alice, 156.
Langetot. Galfr, 73.
Robertus, 236.
866
INDEX.
-, 177.
Langfedgatal,
L A N G F o R D, Elizabeth
Jane. 728.
1st Lord, 728.
Langley, Cornelias, 362.
John, 398.
Mary, 362.
Langmack, Anne Mar-
guerite, 636.
Langton, Agnes, 146.
Joseph, 401.
Marv, 401.
Thomas, 146.
William, 401.
Lansdowne Mss., 165,
169, 172, 173, 174.
Lansye, Agnes, 80.
Wylliam, 80.
Lanze, Dorothy, 373.
James, 373.
Peter, 373.
Rognarde, 373.
Susannah, 373.
Lappexberg, , 224.
Lashly, John, 393.
Lason, Johannis, 378.
Lasye, Elizabeth, 138.
Thomas, 138.
Late, Robert, 408.
Lathrop, Saml. K., 771.
Lauxdey, Edward, 354.
John, 354.
Laundy, Anne, 344, 377.
Edward, 354, 377.
Johan, 354.
Lettice, 354.
Mary, 354.
Richard, 354.
Robena, 377.
Robert, 354.
Samuel, 377.
Thomas, 354, 377.
WTiitmore, 377.
Wilham, 354.
Laurence, John, 316,
329.
Pau], 344.
Rob., 402.
Laurexzy, Isabella, 402.
Laurie, Dr., 769.
Laushille, Godwan, 244.
Law, AmeUa Catharine,
727, 743.
Alexander Henry, 727.
Horace Rochfort, 743.
Lionel William, 743.
Mabel Harriet, 727.
Rachel Amy, 743.
Samuel, 727.
Samuel Horace, 727,
736, 743.
Sarah, 403, 727.
Sybil Mary, 736, 743.
L.\W, continued.
Thomas Pakenham,
727, 743.
Lawder, Arthur, 694.
Frances Alicia, 694.
Lawrence, Abbott, 771.
Anna Lothrop, 771.
Arthur, 786, 789.
Bishop, 794.
Carohne Estelle, 789,
799, 800.
Dorothy, 800.
Elizabeth, 771, 789, 790.
Elizabeth Prescott, 789,
799.
Gertrude, 772, 789, 790,
800.
James, 771, 772, 789,
790, 799, 800.
John Endicott, 800.
Julia, 800.
Katharine, 771, 790.
Katharine Bulkeley,
790.
Lois .\ndrews, 800.
Marion, 800.
Marion Lee, 799, 800.
Prescott, 772, 790.
Richard, 789, 800.
Robert Means, 771.
Samuel, 771.
William, 786, 787, 791,
793, 795, 798, 800.
William Richards, 648.
Law-rie, ; 240, 241,
243, 247, 249, 250,
255.
Archibald, 2.39.
Archibald C, 231.
Layfield, Dorithy, 113.
William, 113.
L.AYTON, Edward, 373.
Martha, 373.
Lea, J. Henry, 328.
Leach, Jane, 374.
Lealh.\.m, Hawisa, 314.
John, 314.
LEA\aTT, Richard, 377.
Leaze, Anne, 346.
Richard, 346.
LeBaron, Charles, 827,
828.
Jane, 827.
Mary Linzee, 828.
Sarah Roberta, 827,
Tho*mas, 827.
Le Cras, Edward, 544.
Le Crew, Jane, 647.
Ledeseie, Alice, 133.
Alicia, 42.
Ledeseye, Peter, 133.
Ledoze, Ellen, 325.
LeDOZE, continued.
Jonathan, 355, 448.
Luce, 325.
Mary, 355.
Sarah, 355.
SibiU, 325.
Thomas, 355, 447, 448.
William, 325.
Ledsy, Joyce, 80.
Lee, Alice Georgina, 720.
Corn^ 682.
Edward, 719.
Edward Hanning, 720,
727.
EHzabeth, 78.
Emily Mary, 720, 726.
Francis Henry, 78, 364.
Gen.. 774.
Harriett, 719.
Jessey, 719.
John Lee, 719, 720,
726, 727.
Marianne Cabot, 789,
790.
Mary Sophia, 719, 726,
727.
Sarah, 719.
Sidney, 709.
Timothy, 682.
Wilham Hanning, 720.
Leeke, , 471.
Jno., 471, 472.
Samuel, 470.
Leigh, John, 391.
Lein-sey, John, 410.
Leith, Rob., 392.
Leleseye, FeUcia, 131.
Isabella, 131.
Nicholas, 131.
William, 131.
Lelesseye, , 5.
Letitia, 132.
Simone, 132.
Villata, 3.
Willmo, 132.
Lelleseye, Jacob, 131.
Katherine, 131.
Ranulph, 131.
Lellesley, Simon, 131.
Lelysheye, William, 131.
Lemeseye, Petras, 218.
Lemlsi, Arms, 222.
Peres, 221.
Richard, 222.
Lemosy, Arms, 148.
Lenager, John, 359.
Sara, 359.
Lence, , 569.
Lencey, Oliver, 353.
Lenche, Peter, 218.
Place called, 4.
Lencie, Jone, 136, 444.
Mary, 136, 444.
INDEX.
867
LeNCIE, continued.
Richard, 135, 136, 444.
Robard, 136, 444.
Thomas, 136, 444.
Lency, Ri., 1.32.
Lend, WiU, 270, 273.
Lendeseia, Walto, 270,
273.
Lendesh, Walts, 272.
Lendesheia, Waltm, 272.
Lendis, Johis, 285.
Lenly, Anne, 77.
Lennesey, Elizabeth, 78,
440.
John, 78. 440.
Lennox, George Henry,
476.
Lord, 476.
LENO.SY, Arms, 148.
Lensaye, EUyce, 98, 442.
John, 98, 442.
Lense, Jo., 105.
Lensell, Arabella, 115.
Robert, 115.
Susanna, 115.
Lensey, Christian, 361.
Christiana, 361.
George, 361.
Georgius, 361.
Mary, 85.
Lensley, Alice, 115.
Mrs., 93.
WiUiam, 115.
Lenueise, Henricus, 69,
253.
Lenzey, Rachel, 367.
Samuel, 117.
Lenzie, , 10.
Jone, 444.
Marv, 444.
Richard, 136, 444, 451.
Thomas, 444.
Leonard, Catherine
Ehzabeth, 788, 789.
Elizabeth, 818.
Henry, 789.
Joseph, 638.
Robert Prescott, 789.
Roger Fitz, 430.
William Henry, 788,
789.
Leschelya, Andrew, 300.
Mary, 300.
Norman, 300.
Lesley, Barthold, 260.
(O.) (A.), 506.
Susan I., 600.
William, 83.
Leslie, Andrew, 300.
Mary, 300.
Norman, 300.
Lesney, Alice, 347.
Lesseell, James, 339.
Lessley, Andrew, 393.
James, 397.
Janet, 397.
Mary, 393.
Lessly, Andrew, 393.
Mary, 393.
Lesslye, John, 393.
Lester, John, 421.
L'EsTRANGE, John, 125.
Letchmere, Antony,
527.
Leveson, Isabella Emily,
729.
Percy James Edward,
729.
S., 729.
Levet, Thomas, 330.
Levie, , 569.
Levsley, Alice, 115.
William, 115.
Lewes, Thomas, 330.
Lewin, , 374.
LEms, , 374, 651.
Betsy, 818.
George, 775.
Polly, 637.
William, 374.
Lew^yn, William, 318.
Lexington, Robert, 268.
Lexingtone, Roberto,
138.
Leysing, , 2.34.
LiDDARD, Daniel, 369.
Mary, 369.
LiDDLE, Robert, 406.
Lideseye, Ahcia, 42.
Petras, 42.
LiDGLEY, Jane, 332.
Joan, 332, 333, 341.
John, 332, 333, 341.
Margaret, 332.
Margery, 3.32.
Mary, 333.
Robert, 332.
LiDiARD, John, 351.
Mary, 351.
LiDSEY, , 5.
John, 383.
Richard, 383.
LiDYERD, Mary, 93.
LiFDENE, Henry, 108.
Thomas, 108.
LiGER, Magdalen, 378.
LiGHTFooT, Joe, 391.
LiGHTHOLME, Thomas,
371.
LiGNEY, Edward, 338.
Elizabeth, 338.
James, 338.
Timothy, 338.
LiLLEBURNE, Henry, 156.
LiLLEY, John, 382.
Lilly, Sam', 652,
LiMBREY, John, 469.
Limby, Anne, 77.
Lime, , 189.
LiMEi, Adam, 210.
LiMEisEi, Hugonis, 186.
LiMEisi, Alano, 197.
Girardus, 196.
Hugo, 186, 187.
Johannis, 196.
Radulfus, 196.
LiMEisiA, loh, 69.
LiMENSio, Radulfi, 202.
Limes, Basil, 73.
David, 274.
Johnis, 63, 73.
Nich, 433.
Nicholao, 46.
Nicol, 433.
Rad, 73.
Ricardus, 72, 435.
Rogeri, 197.
LiMESAY, , 9, 10.
Alan, 10, 193.
Aleonora, 10, 262.
Arms, 153.
Basiha, 10.
Galfridus, 8.
Galfridus or Geoffrey,
10.
Gerard, 10, 195.
Hadewisa, 10, 193.
HawLsa, 8.
Hugo, 8.
John, 193.
Marquesses, 9.
Nicholae, 48.
Radulfus, 199.
Raerus, 10.
Ralph, 193, 215.
Randolph, 8, 9, 10.
Raynerius, 10.
Robert, 10.
LiMESE, Alanus, 167, 170.
Basilia, 210.
Johannes, 170.
Margarete, 48, 433.
Nicholaus, 48, 433.
Radulph, 167, 170.
Trianus, 170.
LiMESEI, , 158.
Radulfus, 158.
LiMESEiA, Alani, 41.
Hawisiae, 166.
Johis, 41.
Leticie, 138.
Radas, 41, 166.
Ric, 68.
Ricardum, 138.
Robertus, 44, 429, 4.30.
LiMESEiE, Ricardum, 81,
435.
LiMESEio, Radulfo, 44,
191, 201.
868
INDEX.
LlMESET, , 10.
iEIanus, 171.
Alan. 172, 174. 193.
Amicia, 195, 19ti.
Baronv of, 26.
David; 174.
Gerard, 173, 193.
Gerardus, 168, 171, 174,
195.
Hadewise, 192.
Hauizia, 170, 174.
Henry, 40, 431, 432,
434.
Johannes, 170, 173, 174,
195, 196.
John, 193, 436.
Lucy, 436.
Mabel, 217.
Peter, 217.
R., 167.
Radulfus, 193, 194.
Randulphus, 168, 170,
171, 174.
Ralph, 130, 192.
Ricardus, 172, 432.
Richard, 91, 430.
Ricus, 40.
Robert, 429.
Trianno, 196.
WiUiam, 124.
LiMESEYA, .\lani, 74.
LiMESEYE, David, 435.
Ricardum, 137.
Richard, 216.
LiMESi, , 5, 128, 154,
155, 156, 176, 225,
227, 263, 451.
A., 199.
Adam, 431, 434.
Agatha, 216.
Alan, 25, 26, 27, 29,
33, 34, 158, 173, 191,
199, 200, 210.
Alanus, 37, 167, 196,
206, 208, 209, 211,
212.
Alexander, 157, 430.
Alianora, 26, 37, 263,
266.
Alianore, 25, 27, 34,
209, 232, 258, 262.
Alice, 26, 27, 34, 211,
258, 262.
Aliciam, 37.
Alienora, 161.
Ahz, 211.
Amabil, 39.
Amabilia, 209, 213,
269.
Amabilis, 210, 267, 268,
274, 275, 431.
Amabilia, 26, 27, 37.
Amice, 25.
LiMESI, continued.
Amicia, 25, 27, 37, 199,
208, 209, 262.
Angodus, 191.
Arms, 26, 29, 39, 148,
151, 192.
Baldric, 5, 13, 22, 198,
228, 232.
Barony of, 25, 34.
Baron of Wolverley, 24.
Basilia, 25, 26, 27, 34,
35, 37, 206, 208, 209,
210, 211, 213, 266,
268, 269.
Beatrix, 205, 208, 454.
Cecelia, 36.
Cecily, 54.
Christina, 34, 165, 203,
232.
David, 158, 164, 267,
268.
David, nephew of John,
263.
Eleanora, 262.
Estate, 265.
Familv, 4, 176, 204,
226,' 428.
Gal' 44.
Galf'ridus, 205, 208.
Geoffrey, 205, 208.
Gerard, 25, 26, 27, 29,
33, 34, 66, 158, 174,
199, 210, 262.
Gerardus, 37, 196, 208,
209, 211, 213, 431.
Gisleberto, 206.
Gulielmus, 9.
Hadewisa, 26, 29, 208.
Hadew\'se, 25, 29.
Halewise, 34, 206.
Hawise, 27.
Hawisia, 174, 199, 200,
206, 208.
Henrv, 431.
Hertoldi, 186.
Hugh, 4, 25, 26, 33, 34,
211 212.
Hugo,' 5, 37, 176, 185,
186, 187, 188, 190,
191, 198, 212, 224,
235, 238, 428.
Isabella, 212.
Joan, 215.
Johannes, 70.
John, 25, 26, 27, 29, 33,
34, 37, 38, 158, 199,
206, 209, 210, 211,
212, 213, 222, 223,
224, 258, 262, 263,
266, 267, 268, 274.
Jurdanus, 434.
Mabel, 218.
Mabilia, 267, 269.
Li M ESI, continued.
Margaret, 205, 208.
Margery, 212.
Maria, 191, 198.
Matilda, 205.
Matillis, 205.
Nich, 79.
Nicholas, 433.
Peter, 217, 218, 222,
223, 224, 436.
Petrus, 38.
Philippus, 36.
R., 165, 166.
Rad, 74, 166.
Radulfus, 33, 44, 188,
190, 197, 198, 201,
202, 203, 205, 207,
208, 232, 233, 428,
429.
Radulphus, 167, 191,
200, 212.
Raer, 25, 199, 200,
208.
Raerus, 199, 206.
Raf, 151.
Ralf, 189, 212.
Ralph, 5, 24, 25, 26, 27,
29, 33, 34, 35, 39, 174,
175, 186, 187, 188,
189, 192, 194, 197,
199, 200, 201, 203,
205, 206, 208, 214,
215, 216, 235, 236.
Ralph, nephew of Wil-
liam the Conqueror,
26, 34.
Randolph, 8, 208.
Ranulfi, 207.
Raynerius, 205.
Renerii, 206.
Reynerius, 199, 200.
Ric, 67.
Ricardus, 206, 428, 429,
430.
Richard, 35, 55, 214,
216, 217, 222, 431.
Robert, 27, 34, 190.
Roger, 131, 431, 432,
434.
Rohais, 157, 430.
Sister of William the
Conqueror, 198.
Triannus, 27, 37, 208,
209.
Turchillus de Limis,
190.
Walter, 36, 188, 189,
190, 205, 230, 232,
233.
Walter of Comich, 33.
Walterus, 157,430,434.
William, 224.
Wm., 164.
INDEX.
869
LiMESiA, Alexander, 67,
430, 431, 432.
Amicia, 209, 212.
Colino, 433.
David, 274.
Hadewisa, 37.
Hadwisiae, 194.
Henry, 91, 158, 432.
Johannes, 69, 70, 72,
209, 211.
John, 212.
Lettice, 435.
Nichlas, 43.
Nicholaus, 433.
Nicol, 159, 434.
R., canon of Exeter, 42.
Rad., 37, 69, 212.
Radulfas, 194, 206.
Radus, 40.
Raenis, 194.
Raph, 37.
Ric, 67, 68, 91.
Ricardus, 70, 71, 72,
73, 91, 432, 433, 435.
Richard, 130, 430.
Robert, 430.
Robt9, 429.
Roger, 430, 431, 432.
Rogo, 429, 430.
LiMEsiE, Adam, 208.
Alan, 36.
Alexander, 433.
Amabilia, 268.
Ancestors, 36.
Christina, 36.
Gerard, 36.
Girard, 209.
Henry, 73, 432.
John, 36.
Nicholas, 432, 433, 434,
435.
Radulfus, 212.
Ralf, 212.
Raph, 36.
Ricardus, 430, 431, 432.
Walterus, 434.
LiMESio, Walterus, 205.
LiMESSi, Nichus, 434.
LiMESY, Adam, 49.
Alan, 235.
Alanus, 167, 170, 194,
195.
Alianora, 262.
Alice, 218.
Amabilia, 262.
Amicia, 262.
Arms, 148, 150, 151.
Basilia, 262.
David, 170.
Family of, 36.
GaKrido, 168, 172.
Gerardas, 167, 170.
Hadewisae, 194.
LiMESY, continued.
Hugh, 30.
Johanna, 38.
Johannes, 168.
Johes, 435.
John, 35, 36, 150, 223.
Nich, 433.
Peter, 35, 218, 219.
Piers, 150, 219.
Rad., 38.
Radulfus, 49, 165, 194,
201, 202, 212.
Radulph, 168, 172.
Raf, 151.
Ralph, 29, 215.
Ric, 35, 38.
Ricardo, 168, 172.
Richard, 35, 41, 150,
151, 216, 217, 222,
430.
Rog, 213.
Thomas, 131.
Walter, 132.
LiMESYE, David Nepote
Johannes, 172.
Girard, 209.
Radulfus, 166.
LiMEYSE, Amicia, 168.
David, 168.
Johannes, 168.
LiMEYSYE, Amicia, 172.
Johannes, 172.
LiMis, Turchillus, 190,
204, 238.
Urso, 431.
William, 43, 433.
LiMiSEiA, Ric, 68.
LiMisi, Rogerus, 213.
LiMisiA, Nich, 73, 433.
Ric, 67, 430.
Ricardus, 71.
LiMisYE, Radulfus, 212.
LiMMESEYE, Nicholao, 46.
LiMNESiE, Rad., 212.
LiMosiE, Girard, 209.
LiMSEY, Alan, 30.
Alanus, 173.
Alice, 30.
AmabilUa, 30, 172, 213.
Amicia, 172, 213.
Basil, 30.
Edward, 126, 322.
Eleonora, 30.
Galfrid, 30.
Gerard, 30.
John, 30, 31, 126.
Peter, 31, 148.
Philip, 151.
Radulphus, 169.
Ralph, 31.
Richard, 31.
Robert, 30, 190.
Simon, 151.
LiMSY, Peter, 217.
Radus, 191.
LiNAGEE, John, 359.
Sara, 359.
LiNAY, John, 366.
LiNBEE, Edward, 355.
Elizabeth, 355.
LiNBY, Elizabeth, 77.
Mary, 77.
WiUiam, 77.
LiNCE, Dorothy, 117.
Elizabeth, 117.
John, 117.
Place called, 4.
WilHam, 117.
Linger, Thomas, 137.
LiNCEY, Margett, 85, 444.
Symon, 85, 444.
LiNCH, Joane, 138.
Phillipp, 138.
LiNGHE, Elizabeth, 138.
Philip, 138.
Samuel, 138.
Sybbell, 138.
LiNGOLiA, Alured, 188.
Norman, 188.
LiNCOLiE, R., episcopo,
207.
Lincoln, , 660.
Almira M., 636.
Alured, 188.
EUsha, 636.
President, 651, 806.
R. episcopo, 169.
Simon, 320.
LiNCY, Ralph, 90.
LiNCYE, William, 102.
LiND, Alice, 349.
Jurdanus, 89.
Odone, 89.
Thomas, 89.
WU, 255.
Willelmi, 89.
LiNDALL, Francis, 404.
Richard, 338.
LiNDAY, John, 385.
Margarett, 111.
Robert, 111.
LiNDE, Enoch, 333.
Marie, 344.
Matthew, 333.
Simon, 333.
Simonis, 152, 263.
Thomas, 344, 400.
LiNDELL, Francis, 404.
John, 93.
Thomas, 93.
Linden, , 189.
WiUiam, 267.
LiNDENSAY, Symon, 8.
Lindens-Eye, Name of,
424.
LiNDES, Alexander, 89.
870
INDEX.
LiNDES, continued.
Arnaldus, 89.
David, 46, 63, 161, 162,
266, 273, 274, 275,
281
DD., 265, 301.
Dn., 64.
Felicia, 280.
Gerardi, 64, 275.
Gerardus, 162.
Gillebertus, 72, 253.
Henricus, 89.
Johe, 285.
Margerie, 277.
Name of, 424.
Ranulfus, 162, 265.
Robertas, 128.
Thomas, 272, 277, 280.
Valtero, 270.
Vitalis, 161, 4.38.
Walter, 43, 162, 256,
271, 273, 279, 283.
Will, 242, 255, 258, 271,
273, 279, 281.
Willelmus, 160, 161.
William, 279.
WiUielmas, 161, 162,
252.
Willmo, 242, 256, 273.
WillmvLS, 231, 240, 242.
Willus, 41.
LiNDEs', David, 45, 163.
Felicia, 163.
Gerald, 45, 275.
Gerard, 46, 163, 276.
Girardus, 41.
Randof, canon of Car-
lisle, 49.
Ranulf, 130.
Robertum, 438.
Thomas, 163.
Willelmus, 45,
WillielmiLs, 287.
LiXDESAi, Alexi, 305.
David, 304.
Eufami, 305.
Jacobo, 304.
SjTnone, 143, 297.
Walt, 241, 304.
Waltero, 241, 271,
273.
WiUelmo, 242.
LiNDESAiA, Drogo, 160.
LiNDESAiE, Adam, 144.
Jurdano, 89.
LiNDESAT, , 155.
Alexander, 304.
Alice, 318.
AUenora, 174.
Baldric, 22, 155.
Bethune, 401.
Catherine, 389.
D., 266.
LiNDESAT, continued.
David, 22, 74, 162, 163,
276, 281, 284, 300,
308.
Drew, 157,247,250,2.54.
Drogo, 157, 247, 250,
254.
George, 346.
Gerard, 22.
Henrico, 142.
Jacobo, 297, 303, 307.
James, 303, .389.
Johanne, 89, 285, 306.
John, 22, 141, 157, 302,
366, 389.
Margaret, 401. -
Margory, 346.
Marjoria, 304.
Marv, 300.
Matilde, 309.
Xicholaus, 144.
Patrick, 389.
Penelope, 389.
R., 318.
Randolph, 22.
Ric, 144.
Ricardo, 142.
Richard, 22, 155.
Robertas, 143.
Simon, 22, 263.
Simone, 144, 297.
Symon, 161.
Thomas, 42, 62, 74, 293.
Walter, 157, 174, 175,
2.50, 254, 262, 270,
271, 279, 286.
Willeami, 157, 250, 254.
Willelmo, 142, 243.
WUliam, 22, 42, 140,
174, 256, 293, 304,
309, 439.
William, canon of Glas-
cow, 42.
LiNDESAYE, , 87.
John, 86, 88.
Mary, 88.
Scottish, 228.
Thomas, 88.
Walter, 41.
WiUielmus, 162.
LiNDESci, Arms, 148.
LlNDE.SE, , 162.
Alan, 272.
Alanimi, 49.
David, 48.
Gilbert, 288.
Hehas, 43.
Name of, 424.
Roger, 49.
Thomas, 275.
W., mius de, 273.
William, 50, 255, 256,
279, 298.
LiNDESEE, Name of, 424.
LiNDESEi, Baldric, 228.
David, 27, 265.
Dd., 256, 271.
Gerard, 27.
Name of, 424.
Ricardas, 89, 228.
Richardus, 228.
Sym, 264.
Walter, 11, 163, 232,
241, 2.56, 271, 272,
279.
Willehno, 255.
WilHam, 241, 249.
WiUielmas, 162.
Willmo, 2.56, 271.
LiNDESEiA, Alan, 46.
Arosine, 254.
Christiana, 64.
David, 64, 273, 275,
281.
Gilibertus, 11, 253.
Jordano, 89.
Jurdanus, 161, 272.
Rad, 2.54.
Radulphas, 161.
Randulfi, 247, 248.
Randulfas, 160, 254.
Ric, 73, 253.
Robert, 46.
Rodgero, 144.
S., 264.
S., canon of Dunkeld,
42.
Serlo, 156.
Thoma, 276.
Walter, 67, 154, 155,
157, 160, 161, 203,
231, 235, 237, 238,
240, 241, 242, 243,
250, 271.
Will, 241.
Willelmas, 253.
William, 46. 157, 250.
Willo, 255, 273, 281.
Willo fre eius [Walt],
240.
LiNDESEiAE, Gilbertus,
161.
LlXDESEIE, , 4, 5, 1^54,
176, 187, 190, 2LS.
A. A., 263.
Ada, 261.
Agnes, 252.
Alan, 272.
Alianore, 209, 232, 258,
262, 263.
Alic, 280.
.•Uice, 266, 270, 276,
277, 278, 279, 284.
Alicia, 291.
Alieonora, 161.
Arms, 148-150, 273.
INDEX.
871
LlNDESEIE, continued.
Arosine, 246.
Baldric, 189, 233.
Brisard, 232, 233.
Christiana, 288, 290,
299, 300, 439.
David, 210, 211, 213,
256, 257, 262, 263,
265, 266, 269, 270,
272, 273, 274, 275,
276, 277, 278, 282.
Drogo, 235, 239, 247.
Drogone, 246.
Earls of, 225, 227, 230,
233, 236.
Eschyna, 264.
Fami'lv, 225, 226, 438.
Gerard, 35, 266, 270,
275, 276, 277, 300.
Gilbert, 252, 272, 284,
288, 289, 290, 292,
299, 300.
Henry, 290, 299, 439.
Helen, 264.
Hugo, son of Baldric of,
189.
Isabel, 264, 300.
John, 197, 284.
Lincolnshire, 2.
Margaret, 257, 280, 282,
284, 289, 291, 300.
Margareta, 266.
Margeria, ex qua Ahcia,
277.
Margerie, 270.
Margery, 263, 266, 278.
Marjory, 278.
Name, 424.
Radulf, 130, 265.
Ralph, 254.
Randolph, 249.
RanduKus, 229, 239,
247, 248, 249, 253,
260, 264.
Ranulphiis, 239.
Richard, 280.
Robert, 252.
Octreda, 247, 248, 260.
Scotland, 188, 235, 425.
Sigillum Willelmi de,
252, 255.
Simon, 252, 263, 264.
Thomas, 270, 272, 276,
277, 280.
Uchtreda, 249.
Valtero, 241.
Vitalis, 438.
Walter, 5, 10, 40, 89,
154, 160, 161, 162,
189, 205, 227, 228,
230, 231, 232, 233,
235, 238, 239, 240,
241, 243, 246, 247,
LlNDESEIE, Walter,
continued.
249, 250, 251, 252,
254, 255, 256, 263,
270, 271, 272, 273,
280, 281, 283, 284,
286, 288, 290, 291,
428, 439.
W., Canon of Moray,
280.
Wnielmi, 1.52, 161.
William, 162, 209, 231,
232, 235, 239, 240,
243, 245, 246, 247,
249, 250, 252, 253,
254, 255, 256, 257,
258, 261, 262, 263,
264, 265, 269, 270,
272, 273, 274, 278,
280, 281, 282, 283,
284, 286, 290, 291,
298, 423, 665.
LiNDESEIES, , 206.
LiNDESEJ, Will, 250, 255.
LiNDESELE, Henry, 131.
LiNDESELES, , 5.
LiNDESEY, , 156.
Agnes, 78, 438.
Alan, 124.
Alexander, 291, 292.
Alice, 30, 141, 276.
Amice, 105.
Arms, 151.
Beatrice, 295.
Christian, 298.
Christiana, 42.
David, 25, 30, 36, 168,
173, 281, 301.
Eleonora, 30.
Eschvna, 263.
Etheireda, 247.
G., 251.
Gautius, 249.
Gerard, 276.
Gilbertus, 289.
Helene, 263.
Johe, 306.
John, 87, 105, 144.
Mary, 87.
Nicholas, 49.
Octreda, 247.
PhiUp, 151, 294, 295,
296.
PhUipus, 297.
Provincia, 2.
Radulfus, 143, 254.
Ralph, 159, 249, 253.
Ranulpho, 247.
Ric, 222.
Ricardus, 164.
Richard, 102, 158, 159.
Richd, 160.
Robert, 78, 438, 440.
LiNDESEY, continued.
Simon, 297.
Simonis, 263.
Thomas, 87, 124, 160,
276.
Walter, 50, 64, 128, 151,
249, 269, 274, 283.
Wilelmo, 265, 273.
Will, 164, 279, 280, 293.
William, 102, 106, 107,
124, 141, 250, 255,
256, 287, 288.
Ysabel, 263.
LiNDESEYA, Agnes, 110,
438.
David, 281.
Gilbert, 288.
GUbtus, 288.
Henr, 74.
Johannis, 286.
Peter, 128.
Robert, 110, 438.
Walter, 161, 235, 270,
283.
Walterus, 160, 231, 234.
William, 235, 255, 265.
LiNDESEYE, , 1.
Adam, 50.
Agnes, 252, 288, 290,
438, 439.
Alan, 124.
Alexander, 292, 293,
300.
Alicia, 42.
AUsandre, 292.
Alsaundre, 292.
Beatrice, 294, 296.
Beatrix, 163.
Bishop of, 2.
Christiana, 275.
Cristiana, 284.
David, 275.
District, 7.
English, 5.
Estrilda, 123.
Gerard. 50, 214.
Gerbergia, 124.
Gilbert, 50, 284, 287,
288, 298, 439.
Gilbtus, 290.
Hawisia, 130.
Hugh, 292.
James, 147, 292.
Johan, 292.
John, 49, 130, 439.
Manor of, 3, 4.
Nicholas, 50.
Peter, 118.
Philip, 124, 294, 295,
296, 302.
Philippe, 292.
Phihppus, 163.
Ralph, 147.
872
INDEX.
LiNDESETE, continued.
Reginald, 293, 300.
Richard, 280.
Rics, 438.
Robert, 50, 252, 439.
RobertiKs, 65.
Saxon Earl of, 6.
Simon, 123, 164, 297.
Surname of, 4.
Theofania, 280.
Thomas, 51, 123, 124.
Walter, 41, 42, 271, 284,
287, 288, 290, 439.
Walterus, 163.
Wautier, 285, 292.
Willelmus, 65, 127, 128,
231 242 244.
William, 50, 63, 90, 107,
124, 264, 279, 283,
284, 287, 290.
WiUielmus, 287.
LixDESH, Will, 242, 243.
LiNDESHEi, WiUiam,
Clerk of, 157.
LiNDESHEiA, Willielmus,
161.
LlNDESHEIE, Walto, 272.
William, 151.
LiNDESHEY, David, 274.
LiNDESHEYE, John, 108.
LiNDESHiE, Walter, 151.
LiNDESHYE, David, 275.
LiNDESi , , 155, 156.
Alan, 272.
Alianora, 266.
Alianore, 27.
Alice, 25, 27.
Baldric, 17, 24, 155, 156.
David, 27, 210, 263,
266, 267, 268, 269,
274, 276, 281.
Gerard, 25, 268, 269,
276.
Lords of, 156.
Margery, 268, 269, 276.
Marjory, 266.
Richard, 14, 17, 19, 24.
Simon, 297.
Walter, 17, 23, 24, 240,
249 270.
WiUel'mo, 231, 240, 242.
Wilham, 158.
LiNDESiA, Alanus, 161.
David, 275.
Emma, 159.
Gilbert, 159, 252.
Gilbertas, 161.
Gillebertus Bos, 70.
Hugonis, 70, 253.
Lucy, 44.
Margarete, 70, 253.
Osberti, 70.
Rad, 68, 254.
LiNDESIA, conlinued.
Ralf, 249.
Ralph, 254.
Richard, 158.
Robert, 44, 162.
W., 254.
Waher, 66, 67, 70, 239,
242, 243, 249, 250,
2.55.
Walterus, 72, 253.
Will, 67, 239, 242, 243,
249, 253, 255.
William, 264, 279.
Willielmum, 281, 282.
LiNDESiASCo, Randolph, 8.
LiNDESIE, , 236.
David, 279, 281, 282.
Gillebertus Bos, 253.
Matilda, 161, 438.
MatOl, 69.
Rad, 73, 254.
Ric, 69.
Ricardas, 89, 161, 438.
Richard, 159.
Robert, 159.
Thomas, 159, 253.
Walter, 239, 241, 242.
Walteri, 254.
Willehno, 43.
William, 241, 242, 254.
LiNDESiG, Place called, 4.
LiNDESj, Will, 76.
LiNDESLEY, WiUiam, 125.
Li N D E s s AY, Alexander,
307.
Richard, 44.
LiNDESSEiA, Willelmi, 89.
LiNDESSEYE, J 0 h a n n 6,
132.
LiNDESsi, W., 2.54.
LiNDESsiE, Guaterius,
160.
Sig[il]lu[m] [Gaut]i de,
252.
Waher, 423.
LiNDESY, Adam, 64.
Alic, 64.
David, 265.
Gerardus, 214, 276.
Maude, 258.
LiNDESYA, Margery, 258.
Wilham, 258.
LiNDEY, Axm, 400.
Eleanor, 400.
EHzabeth, 400.
John, 81.
Joseph, 400.
Mary, 400.
Richard, 400.
LiNDEZEY, David, 305.
LiNDis, David, 274.
LiNDiSAY, Alexandri, 309.
Walter, 271, 297.
LiNDisEYE, Walter, 106.
LiNDisFARAS, Genealogy,
1.
LiNDISFARNE, , 2, 272.
Bishops of, 2.
Saint Aidanus, 2.
Saint Cuthbertus, 2.
LiNDi.si, Willelmo, 254.
LiNDISSAE, , 2.
LiNDissAY, M a g i s t r o,
144.
Willielmas, 162.
LiNDissE, Name of, 424.
LiNDISSI, , 1, 21.
Name of, 424.
Aldfrid, 1.
Aldfrith, 1.
Baldric, 5, 13, 14, 15,
19, 21, 23, 198, 225,
226, 227, 228, 229,
232, 236.
Beda, 1.
Billeheldis, 19.
Biscop, 1.
Brisard, 225, 227, 228,
229.
Brisardus, 160.
Bubba, 1.
Caedbaed, 1.
Cretta, 1.
Cwaedgils, 1.
Ealdfrith, 1.
Eanferd, 1.
Eanferth, 1.
Eata, 1.
Eatta, 1.
Kingdom of, 1, 225.
Kings of, 225.
Lords of, 227.
Queldgils, 1.
Ricardus, 14, 229.
Richard, 21, 227, 228,
232.
Richardus, 19.
Walter, 21, 22, 232.
William, 22.
Winta, 1.
LiNDLEY, , 5.
Agnes, 319.
Ann, 388. \i
Anne, 400.
Arthur, 329.
Benjamin, 3.54.
Edward, 86, 351.
Eliz., 78, 116.
EUzabeth, 347, 394.
Francis, 364, 417.
Hannah, 410.
Henry, 344.
Joan, 364.
John, 339, 347, 357,
394, 399, 410.
Joseph, 408.
INDEX.
873
LiNDLEY, continued.
Joshua, 116, 348.
Judith, 116.
Laurence, 330.
Margaret, 357, 410.
Martha, 348, 410.
Mary, 86, 351, 354, 410.
Matthew, 348, 369.
Rebecca, 339.
Richard, 388, 408.
Robert, 319, 388, 410.
Roger, 357.
Samuel, 357.
Sarah, 357.
Susan, 357.
Thomas, 78, 348, 354,
357.
Wilham, 86, 357, 394.
LiNDLT, Andrew, 360.
Elizabeth, 344, 345.
Henrv, 344.
John,' 344.
Joseph, 360.
Rosamund, 345.
Thomas, 344.
LiNDS, Jurdano, 89.
LiNDS.u, Alexo, 304.
Wilelmo, 252.
LiNDSAiE, Willelmi, 89.
Lindsay, , 5, 6, 7, 9,
10, 12, 14, 17, 76, 154,
156, 453, 533, 551.
Aagnes, 422.
Abigail, 349.
Adam, 387, 409.
Agnes, 146, 359, 419.
Aleonora, 10.
Alexander, 115, 151,
164, 273, 277, 284,
285, 287, 291, 292,
293, 294, 300, 301,
304, 305, 308, 309,
310, 365, 366, 387,
394, 398, 417, 419,
487.
Alianore, 34.
Alice, 285, 293, 294,
297.
AJiciai 163, 301.
AUson, 62.
■ Andrew, 310, 399.
Ann, 115, 331, 385, 393,
409, 411, 420.
Anna, 376, 397.
Anne, 80, 346, 364, 390.
Antony, 380.
Archibald, 408, 420.
Arms, 148, 151, 152,
153, 303, 665.
Baldric, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11.
Barnard, 444.
Beatrice, 293.
Beniman, 349.
LiNBSAY, continued.
Benjaman, 407.
Benjamin, 417.
Bethia, 372.
Bettina, 370.
Bridget, 80.
Brisard, 10.
Bryan, 120.
Bute, 408.
Capt., 57.
Carohne, 795.
Catherine, 390, 392,
397, 403, 420.
Charles, 116, 348, 362.
Charles Scott, 416.
Chris., 409.
Christian, 290, 310,
402.
Christiana, 298, 305.
Christiane, 282.
Christopher, 409.
Colin, 412.
Countess of Balcarres,
412.
Crest, 150.
Crighton, 392.
David, 10, 34, 61, 75,
133, 153, 164, 246,
262, 265, 274, 280,
281, 282, 285, 291,
293, 300, 301, 303,
304, 305, 308, 309,
310, 361, 363, 364,
366, 375, 387, 392,
394, 395, 400, 416,
417, 419, 420.
Dennis, 403.
Dionysia, 285.
Dorothy, 118, 384.
Duncan, 163, 285.
Earl of, 301, 665.
Earl of Balcarres, 311.
Earl of Crawford, 311.
Earl of Lindsay, 311.
Ebenezer, 378.
Edward, 117, 362, 408.
421.
Egidia, 303.
Eleanor, 57, 380, 381,
399
Elinor, 92, 418.
Eliz., 116, 123, 417.
EHza, 379.
Elizabeth, 80, 111, 136,
146, 304, 308, 309,
346, 349, 362, 363,
370, 390, 392, 396,
398, 399, 400, 401,
409, 410, 416, 417,
419.
Elizabeth, Countess,
375.
Ellen,' 59.
Lindsay, continued.
Emiha OUvUa, 409.
Eupham, 396.
Euphan, 409.
Euphanie, 376.
Euphemia, 305, 308.
Eupheomia, 420.
Family Association, 92,
93, 94, 653, 661.
Frances, 390, 420.
Francis, 80.
Geoffrey, 9.
George, 62, 146, 364,
385, 386, 390, 393,
395, 396, 397, 401,
407, 409, 410, 417,
420.
Gerard, 309.
GUbert, 106, 151, 289.
Godfrey, 371.
Grace, 371.
Graham, 421.
Grizel, 392, 394.
Hannah, 388.
Helen, 383.
Helena SybiUa, 390.
Henrieta, 371.
Henry, 372, 390, 394,
396, 399, 401.
Hugh, 286, 397, 422.
Hugo, 8.
Isaac, 120, 371.
Isabell, 303, 372.
Isabella, 146, 347.
James, 62, 75, 116, 286,
294, 297, 298, 301,
302, 303, 304, 305,
306, 307, 308, 310,
366, 370, 371, 372,
374, 376, 380, 383,
399, 400, 406, 408,
410, 416, 418, 419,
420, 421.
Jane, 80, 116, 369, 370,
372, 378, 388, 394,
401, 416, 419.
Janet, 421.
Jean, 308, 419.
Jeremiah, 390.
Joan, 396, 399, 409, 420.
Joannes, 66.
Johannes, 164, 284, 365.
John, 60, 61, 86, 87,
118, 135, 147, 282,
285, 286, 294, 296,
297, 298, 302, 303,
305, 306, 307, 309,
310, 340, 346, 349,
356, 359, 365, 366,
367, 368, 372, 376,
379, 381, 388, 391,
393, 394, 395, 396,
397, 402, 403, 406,
874
INDEX.
Lindsay, John, continued.
407, 408, 409, 410,
411, 416, 419, 420,
445, G66.
John Summerfield, 795.
Jonat, 356.
Jonathan, 402.
Joneta, 301.
Joseph, 349, 356, 362,
363, 392, 394.
Katherine, 304, 308,
310, 383, 387.
Kings, 1.
Lady, 416.
Lilly, 416.
Line of Crawford, 257.
Line of Lamberton, 257.
Line of LufTness, 257.
Lord, 5, 6, 13, 102, 145,
153, 155, 186, 224,
225, 228, 229, 2.32,
248, 256, 257, 258,
273, 288, 289, 305,
308, 309, 310, 311,
423, 428, 438.
Lucy, 393.
Margaret, 61, 115, 146,
284, 291, 294, 306,
307, 308, 370, 372,
383, 387, 406, 410,
419, 421.
Margery, 370.
Margory, 345.
Margorie, 346.
Maria, 361.
Marie, 300.
Marion, 399.
Marjory, 86, 257, 304,
305, 309.
Marmaduke, 129.
Martin, 360.
Mary, 61, 80, 116, 117,
120, 139, 346, 358,
361, 381, 383, 388,
389, 401, 408, 409,
416.
Mary Fitzhugh, 795.
Matilda, 309.
Name of, 273, 423.
Of Byres, 665.
Of Dunrod, 665.
Of Eagles Cairnie, 666.
Of Kinnettles, 86.
Of Kirkforthar, 665,
666.
Of Lochhill, 666.
Of Loughry, 666.
Of Pyetstone, 666.
Of Scotland, 665.
Of Wormestone, 666.
Origin of, 6, 13, 23.
Patricius Hendrik, 390.
Patrick, 57, 368.
Lindsay, continued.
Peter, 58, 349, 368, 400,
420.
Philip, 9, 164, 285, 294,
296, 297, 302.
Phoebe, 410.
Priscilla, 93.
R., 354.
Rachael, 340.
Randolph, 11, 12, 248.
Randolphus or R a-
nulphus, 11.
Reginald, 293.
Richard, 21.
Rob., 63.
Robena, 349, 362.
Robert, 57, 80, 89, 246,
340, 341, 356, 361,
362, 365, 366, 367,
377, 391, 397, 399,
400, 407, 408, 416,
419, 420, 422.
Robert Hamilton, 408,
419.
Samuel, 116, 117, 349,
378, 400, 412.
Sarah, 81, 118, 139, 349,
371, 386, 404, 419.
Scotland, 191, 227, 229,
231.
Scottish, 155, 156, 233,
236, 428.
Simon, 9, 164, 285, 297,
302.
Stephen, 89.
Susan, 383.
Susanna, 115, 381,487.
Susanna Charlotte, 416.
Susannah, 386.
Temperance, 362.
Thomas, 57, 59, 65, 66,
75, 86, 139, 152, 277,
340, 349, 365, 383,
392, 393, 395, 396,
398, 410, 411, 417,
419, 420, 421, 422,
453.
Viscount Garnock, 311.
W. A., 21, 154, 157, 158,
160, 161, 162, 164,
165, 175, 460.
Walter, 6, 7, 10, 11, 21,
151, 230, 257, 282,
285, 286, 297, 304,
305, 310.
Walter John Buck, 80.
Wllehno, 270.
WiUiam, 11, 61, 65, 80,
81, 118, 121, 123, 146,
147, 151, 161, 162,
163, 164, 245, 248,
249, 254, 255, 257,
262, 264, 269, 274,
Lindsay, William, continued.
279, 281, 282, 285,
286, 287, 293, 294,
301, 304, 305, 306,
309, 310, 359, 367,
370, 372, 384, 385,
389, 390, 391, 402,
407, 408, 410, 416,
418, 420, 443.
WiUiam A., 200, 231,
232, 237, 239, 266,
278, 430.
WiUiam Alexander, 13,
154,262,311.
William Robert, 487.
Willielmus, 66.
Lindsaye, Christian, 333,
334.
LiNDSE, Name of, 424.
LiNDSEE, Ehzabeth, 462.
John, 595.
Mary, 462.
Name of, 424.
Samuel, 421.
Susanna, 595.
Thomas, 462:
LiNDSEi, AUanora, 37.
Davidis, 37.
Lindsey, , 5, 10, 19,
21, 61, 75, 76, 104,
111, 151, 155, 412,
448, 451, 453.
AbeU, 94.
AbigaU, 118, 362.
Abraham, 116, 370.
Aedith, 346.
Agnes, 76, 135, 146,
147, 158, 422.
Alexander, 61, 111, 115,
339, 349, 365, 368,
377, 382, 393, 407.
Alianore, 25, 26.
AHce, 26, 32, 84, 118,
123, 262, 370.
Alicia, 38.
Allen, 32. 139.
Amicia, 32, 262.
Andrew, 60, 62.
Ann, 76, 115, 116,ai8,
121, 331, 351, 653,
364, 393, 416, 417.
Anna, 112, 362, 382.
Anne, 83, 84, 116, 133,
134, 147, 344, 347,
349, 361, 375, 390.
Annis, 102.
Anthony, 115, 385.
Archibald, 387.
Arms, 102, 148, 149,
152, 418.
Arundel, 84, 85.
Avis, 83.
Baldric, 20.
INDEX.
875
LlNDSEY, continued.
Barbara, 146.
Barbarer, 351.
Benemein, 355.
Beniamine, 118.
Benjamin, 362, 530,
533.
Berta, 78.
Brasil, 32.
Bridgett, Countess of,
351.
Captain, 58, 531.
Catherine, 113, 115,
134, 375, 382, 384,
386, 420.
Charles, 369, 388.
Christian, 121, 333, 334,
369.
Christopher, 106, 123,
344.
Cicely, 111.
Constance, 343.
Converted, 2.
Damaris, 117.
Daniel, 388.
David, 25, 26, 32, 34,
37, 75, 115, 159, 173,
262, 373, 410, 412.
Division of, 3.
Dorothea, 365.
Dorothy, 84, 105, 111,
113, 123, 347, 355,
364, 386, 396.
Dr., 75.
Earl of, 4, 345.
Ebenezer, 378.
Edith, 84.
Edmund, 102.
Edward, 57, 58, 63, 79,
90, 102, 116, 117, 135,
149, 151, 152, 341,
355, 382, 384, 444,
448.
Eleanor, 116, 399, 402,
420.
Elinor, 117, 418.
Eliz., 99, 115, 116, 118.
Eliza, 80, 378.
Ehzabeth, 59, 61, 78, 80,
. 92, 94, 99, 101, 104,
106, 112, 113, 115,
117, 118, 119, 121,
123, 134, 139, 146,
332, 344, 348, 361,
362, 369, 378, 382,
385, 390, 397, 399,
402, 410, 412, 416,
419, 445.
Elizabeth, Countess, 76,
364.
Ellen, 120.
English, 156.
Faith, 121.
LiNDSEY, continued.
Ffaith, 403.
Frances, 380.
Francis, 80, 145, 358,
387, 487.
Francis Thomas, 403.
Franciscus, 99, 445, 451.
Galfrey, 32, 262.
Gartred, 133.
George, 76, 111, 116,
119, 121, 123, 133,
146, 147, 357, 366,
390, 407.
Georgino, 357.
Gerard, 26, 37.
Gideon, 116.
Gilbert, 106, 364.
Godfrey, 105.
Grace, 84, 101.
Grissell, 115.
Hannah, 352, 355, 383,
384, 388, 761.
Helen, 356.
Henry, 75, 111, 116,
120, 137.
Hester, 412.
High, 116.
Hugh, 32, 102, 116.
Isabel, 142, 347.
Isabella, 346, 381.
James, 59, 111, 115,
116, 118, 120, 145,
147, 152, 348, 357,
364, 367, 369, 375,
376, 388, 395, 396,
403, 411, 417, 418,
421.
Jane, 80, 94, 115, 119,
120, 121, 134, 364,
377, 385, 395, 402,
403, 408, 411, 417.
Janet, 369.
Jasper, 118, 119.
Jean, il2.
Jeremiah, 390.
Jerome, 58.
Johanna, 117.
Johannis, 365.
John, 60, 61, 76, 80,
83, 84, 87, 92, 94, 99,
100, 104, 106, 111,
112, 116, 118, 120,
121, 123, 129, 133,
144, 147, 289, 290,
340, 344, 346, 355,
356, 357, 363, 369,
374, 375, 376, 379.
380, 383, 391, 392;
395, 398, 399, 403,
406, 407, 408, 417,
443, 445.
John William, 116.
Jonathan, 399.
LiNDSEY, continued.
Jonoth, 356.
Joseph, 59, 117, 118,
123, 362, 376.
Judith, 124.
Juha Ehzabeth, 121.
Katherine, 122, 151.
Knights of, 21.
Late, 370.
Lincolnshire, 22.
Lords of, 7.
Lucey, 113.
Lucy, 112, 113.
Major, 603.
Manor of, 14.
Margaret, 84, 120, 146,
147, 289, 290, 333,
334, 396, 397, 399,
407.
Margareta, 104.
Margarett, 77, 119, 377.
Margery, 339.
Margorie, 346.
Marian, 646.
Martha, 134, 375, 411,
412.
Martin, 129.
Mary, 76, 80, 84, 87,
94, 100, 104, 111, 113,
116, 117, 119, 121,
134, 139, 151, 344,
352, 358, 361, 366,
370, 372, 374, 375,
376, 377, 381, 383,
384, 385, 387, 392,
395, 411, 417, 418,
445, 487.
Matthew, 124, 351, 358.
Mercy, 347.
Mich., 60.
Michaell, 60, 76, 119,
352.
Mildered, 103.
Miles, 134, 146, 151,
444.
Montague, 78.
Montague, Bertie, Earl,
351.
Montague, Earl, 340.
Mr., 58, 76, 388, 447.
Name of, 423, 424.
Nicholas, 129, 344.
Ochtreda, 248.
Owen, 60.
Pedigree, 133.
Peggy, 397.
People of, 2.
Percy, 78.
Peter, 58, 118, 121, 357,
364, 367, 391, 397,
445, 451, 469.
Rachael, 357, 375.
Radulf, 248.
876
IISTDEX.
LiXDSET, cmUinved.
Rarl alphas, 173.
Ralph, 78.
Randolph, 248.
Rauf, 151.
Rebecca, 112, 116, 354,
355.
Rebecka, 118, 134, 353.
Richard, 59, 84, 85, 94,
99, 111, 112, 113,
123, 124, 134, 135,
142, 158, 159, 332,
339, 347, 386, 387,
409, 444.
Robena, 362.
Robert, 58, 59, 60, 62,
94, 115, 116, 121,
122, 123, 133, 158,
331, 356, 371, 379,
388, 406, 487.
Robert, Earl, 78, 340,
364.
Roberta, 357.
Roger, 84.
Ruth, 367.
Samuel, 115, 129, 385.
Sarah, 80, 113, 116, 117,
134, 362, 375, 377,
382, 402, 411, 420.
Sarah Ann, 121.
Sibbell, 134.
Simon, 149, 151, 152.
Sophia, 118.
Stephen, 62, 102.
Susan, 78.
Susannah, 116, 402.
Temperance, 362.
Thomas, 62, 90, 101,
106, 115, 117, 119,
121, 123, 139, 151,
276, 333, 334, 346,
348, 349, 352, 355,
363, 364, 365, 370,
375, 382, 385, 393,
396, 402, 403, 410,
411, 417, 420, 422,
444, 530, 533.
Thomasen, 112.
Thomazine, 123.
Valentine, 111, 118.
Walter, 26, 37, 78.
Wilham, 26, 37, 62, 76,
77, 79, 80, 84, 100,
102, 112, 113, 116,
121, 124, 125, 149,
151, 152, 158, 248,
344, 346, 347, 349,
361, 369, 370, 375,
376, 378, 382, 388,
390, 391, 395, 398,
402, 403, 410, 417,
418, 420.
LiNDSEYE Family, 428.
LiNDSEYE, continued.
John, 108.
William, 41, 51.
WiUielmus, 287.
LiNDSI \ XT e ACA
Willi, 252.
LiNDSLEY, Anne, 359.
Elizabeth, 408.
Jane, 394.
John, 359.
Joseph, 394.
Marie, 374.
Mary, 374.
Richard, 408.
Robert, 388.
William, 390.
LiJTOssAY, Marv, 358.
Wilhelmas, 269.
LiXDSY, Margaret, 163.
Mr., 132.
William, 1.32, 163.
LiNDSYE, Peter, 118.
Rebecka, 118.
LixDUN, City of, 2.
LiXDY, Martha, 83.
Samuel, 83.
LixDYLEY, Gilbert, 114.
James, 114.
LixDZEE, See L i x z e e,
Anne, 459.
Edward, 458, 459.
Edward Redstone, 459.
Emily, 607.
James, 93.
John, 93.
Mary, 459.
Name of, 424.
Robert, 459.
Sasannah, 458.
Thomas, 93.
William, 94.
lSdzy'' } Elizabeth, 463.
Joane, 117.
John, 392, 393.
Margaret, 326.
Mary, 119.
Robert, 117.
Samuel, 421.
Thomas, 60, 117, 119,
326, 370.
Lixeley, Alexander, 330.
Margery, 330.
Linely, Pall, 77.
Lineriz, Moraito, 228.
Lixt:s, DD., 255.
Roberto, 70, 252.
Lixesay, Elizabeth, 106.
LiNESEY, Ann, 392.
Jeremiah, 392.
Margaret, 79.
Robert, 444.
LiXESEY, continued.
William, 79.
LixESi, Radulfus, 191.
LiXESiA, Rad, 69.
LiNESLEY, Allyce, 117.
Arms, 149.
Stephen, 140.
LiNESSE, Rich., 59.
LixESSi, Henry, 438.
LiXESY, Philip, 59.
LiXEY, Elizabeth, 365.
John, 371, 373.
Sarah, 368.
Thomas, 365.
LiXG, ; , 338.
Benjamin, 381.
James, 338.
Joseph, 381.
Mary, 338.
William, 345.
LiXGE, Abraham, 348.
Anne, 334, 338, 345.
Bennell, 346.
Christian, 115.
Edmund, 341.
Elizabeth, 115, 326,
345.
Eme, 341.
Frances, 114, 345.
Francis, 334, 335.
George, 114.
Grace, 326.
Hugh, 341.
Isaac, 348.
James, 85, 334, 341.
Joan, 341.
John, 85, 114, 341. 348.
Lambert, 114.
Leonard, 346.
Malachi, 115.
Margaret, 326.
Margarie, 324.
Martha, 348.
Marye, 86.
Mathew, 346.
Nicholas, 328.
Peter, 334.
Richard, 348. ^
Robert, 326, 348. '
Sarah, 348.
Susan, 343, 345.
Thomazin, 348.
William, 341, 345.
LixGEE, Joseph, 363.
LiXGEX, Blanche, 357.
Roger, 356, 357.
Thomas, 330, 357.
Timothy, 338.
£;;:o°S} Anne, 346.
Edmund, 346.
Edward, 346, 347.
EHzabeth, 346.
INDEX.
877
LiNGES, etc., continued.
Henry, 346.
Lewis, 347.
Thomas, 346, 347.
WiUiam, 346.
LiNGLEY, Isabella, 371.
LiNGON, Ann, 386.
Thomas, 386.
LiNisEY Arms, 149.
LiNKLATER, T., 411, 487.
LiNLEE, Ehzabeth, 77.
Mabel, 333.
Mary, 77.
Simon, 77.
LiNLET, Eliz., 116.
Joshua, 116.
Rachail, 116.
LiNLEY, Ann, 418.
Anne, 116.
Benjamin, 115.
Bessie, 320.
Bridget, 337.
Clemence, 330.
Elizabeth, 115, 116,
389.
Francis, 409.
Hugh, 328.
Jasper, 352.
Joan, 318.
John, 115, 320, 373.
Joshua, 116.
Margaret, 351, 377.
Margery, 330.
Mary, 115, 373, 390,
409.
Rebecca, 116.
Richard, 351.
Robert, 320, 390.
Samuel, 402.
Thomas, 377, 402, 418.
LiNLEYE, Francis, 329.
LiNLiE, Ann, 77.
LiNLY, Joan, 337.
John, 77, 337.
Joshua, 389.
LiNNE, Alex., 116.
EUz., 116.
Robt., 116.
LiNNESEYE, Ralph, 46.
LiNNEY, Dorothy, 366.
Edward, 363.
Ehzabeth, 370.
George, 366, 403.
Henry, 372.
John, 363, 371, 382.
Martha, 355.
Mary, 372, 403.
PhilUs, 92.
Samuel, 92.
Thomas, 370, 387.
Vilett, 371.
Violett, 371.
WilHam, 355.
LiNNLEY, William, 77.
LiNNSEY, Robena, 353.
LiNS, Humphrey, 101.
Name of, 424.
Nicholas, 101.
LiNSAi, Wilelmo, 271, 273.
LiNSAiE, Mrs., 122.
LiNSAR, Richard, 344.
Thomas, 344.
WiUiam, 344.
LiNSAY, Agnes, 105.
Amy, 114.
Anne, 114, 145, 365.
Barbara, 391.
Catherine, 145.
Charles, 146, 147, 391.
Christine, 401.
David, 361.
Elizabeth, 118, 146,
147, 391.
Emma, 146, 147.
Esther, 146.
George, 146.
HeUne, 140.
Isabell, 106, 146, 147.
James, 106, 145, 146,
147, 383.
Jane, 106, 391.
John, 100, 106, 114,
118, 122, 146, 147,
367, 368, 391, 393,
486.
Leonard, 146, 147.
Margarett, 146, 147.
Mary, 145, 146, 147,
363.
Myles, 145.
Nicholas, 106.
Ralph, 145.
Richard, 106.
Robert, 106, 114.
Rowland, 145.
Sarah, 114, 147, 486.
St. Andrew, 391.
Thomas, 106, 145.
WiUiam, 106, 146, 147,
391.
LiNSAYE, Ann, 145.
James, 145.
Katherine, 146.
LiNSDALL, Francis, 404.
LiNSDAY, Dorothy, 121.
LiNSE, Edward, 350.
EUyn, 101.
Joan, 85.
John, 335.
Name of, 424,
Nicholas, 61.
Ralphe, 78.
LiNSEE, See L i n z e e.
Anise, 335.
Ann, 111.
Anne, 348.
LiNSEE, continued.
Margrye, 335.
Name of, 423.
Thomas, 335.
LiNSEi, David, 168, 173,
263.
Margareta, 168, 173,
263.
LiNSEN, Joseph, 358.
Maria, 358.
Mary, 358.
LiNSER, James, 139.
Joseph, 358.
Susanah, 139.
LiNSEY, , 61, 76, 142,
145.
Abol, 94, 95, 96.
Abraham, 116, 386.
Agnes, 329.
Alexander, 90, 339.
AUce, 99, 147, 350, 443.
Amy, 114.
Andreas, 350.
Andrew, 332.
Ann, 92, 114, 115, 119,
147, 347, 353, 362,
364, 365, 376, 392,
393
Anne,' 84, 111, 115, 117,
122, 131, 350.
Annis, 102.
Arms, 149.
Arundel, 84.
Benjamin, 353.
Bennett, 112.
Bridget, 126.
Capt., 554.
Catherine, 94.
Charles, 114, 147, 342,
362.
Christopher, 106.
Constance, 119.
Darby, 396.
David, 351, 403.
Dennis, 126.
Dorothy, 119, 350, 364,
396.
Edmond, 126, 127.
Edmund, 103.
Eduardus, 79.
Edward, 63, 86, 92, 114,
122, 126, 127, 365.
EUoner, 120.
Eliz., 86, 95, 116, 118.
Elizabeth, 79, 84, 85,
86, 92, 94, 95, 114,
115, 116, 117, 118,
119, 122, 126, 145,
146, 332, 333, 347,
351, 359, 367, 397.
Ellen, 104, 120, 339.
EUenor, 403.
Esther, 146, 147, 350.
878
INDEX.
LiNSET, continued.
Family, 235, 236, 428.
Frances, 338, 420.
Francis, 98, 100, 117,
445.
George, 94, 99, 114,
117, 324, 334, 338,
364, 366, 379, 462.
Gertrude, 126.
Giles, 359.
Grace, 120.
Gratia, 120.
Gri.sell, 122.
Henrv, 84, 120, 362.
Hugh. 101, 116.
Isabell, 114.
Isabella, 116.
James, 94, 95, 114, 120,
145, 146, 147, 396.
Jana, 120.
Jane, 93, 114, 135, 324,
328, 364, 417.
Jeremiah. 104, 392.
John, 59, 83, 85, 86, 92,
93, 95, 100, 104, 106,
110, 112, 114, 115,
116, 117, 118, 119,
120, 122, 126, 147,
331, 332, 333, 339,
341, 342, 343, 345,
348, 350, 355, 359,
367, 391, 397, 410,
417, 418, 437, 442,
443, 462, 463, 464.
Jone, 126.
Katherine, 118, 347.
Leonard, 114.
MabeU, 120.
Mable, 343.
Margaret, 79, 80, 83,
84, 104, 112, 114,
119, 120, 126, 146,
342, 366, 396, 397,
418, 443.
Margery, 114.
Margrett, 117, 147.
Marian, 83.
Marie, 85.
Marrian, 343.
Marrin, 85.
Martha, 342, 462.
Mary, 84, 85, 86, 94,
96, 98, 103, 112, 114,
116, 118, 120, 123,
126, 134, 338, 379,
444, 450, 456, 462,
463, 464.
Matheias, 120.
Mathew, 341, 342, 343,
358.
May, 462.
Michaell, 117.
Mrs. Widow, 122.
LiNSEY, continued.
Nicholas, 140.
Oliver, 147.
Olyver, 145.
Patrick, 114, .350.
Patterick, 120.
Peter, 353.
Phillip, 83.
Prisilla, 112.
R. 492.
Rachell, 117.
Ralphc, 78, 145.
Rebecca, 112, 353.
Richard, 80, 84, 86, 98,
99, 104, 114, 118,
119, 335, 339, 343,
345, 442, 443.
Ricus, 98, 442.
Robarte, 83, 85, 112.
Robert, 59, 95, 96, 103,
115, 117, 118, 120,
131, 326, 332, 347,
356, 437, 443.
Roger, 84, 85, 90, 102,
443.
Rose, 126.
Samuel, 116, 353.
Sarah, 95, 115, 116,
117, 3.53, 384, 418.
Simon, 79.
Stephen, 120.
Susan, 122, 334.
Susarmah, 93, 386.
Suzanne, 122.
Thomas, 78, 79, 93, 103,
104, 111, 114, 115,
117, 119, 120, 122,
131, 145, 147, 332,
342, 343, 348, 367,
393, 396, 397, 420,
437, 444, 454, 456,
462, 463, 464.
Thomasin, 112, 117.
Thomazine, 112.
Timothy, 347.
Valentine, 104, 111.
Valentyne, 98.
Walter, 112.
Widow, 95.
WDliam, 80, 83, 85, 86,
92, 104, 114, 115,
116, 118, 121, 126,
127, 146, 147, 335,
343, 368, 391, 403,
410.
Zachary, 104.
LiNSEYA, Frater, 169.
LiNSEYE, Ana, 103.
Peter, 101.
LiNSEYN, Nicholas, 140.
LiNSiE, Alice, 84.
Anne, 83.
Arundel, 84.
LIN8IE, continued.
Grace, 85.
John, 83, 85.
Margaret, 83, 84.
Marrian, 83.
Name of, 423.
Richard, 84.
Robert, 83, 84.
William, 83, 84.
LiNSLAY, Francis, 365.
George, 385.
Robert, 385.
LiNSLEY, Abigail, 379.
Ann, 347, 418.
Anne, 368.
Dorothy, 347.
Elizabeth, 358, 456.
Isabell, 347.
John, 93, 381.
Mary, 347.
Mary Ann, 418.
Mercy, 347.
Richard, 347.
Robena, 399.
Robert, 379, 388.
Roger, 388.
Thomas, 81, 418, 454.
William, 358, 367, 368.
LiNSLIE, , 5.
John, 81.
Mariye, 452.
Thomas, 452.
LiNSOR, Mary, 137.
LiNSSAY, John, 364.
LiNSSEE, James, 119.
Sarah, 119.
LiNssEY, James, 145.
LiNSUR, Mary, 137.
Thomas, 137.
William, 137.
LiNSURE, Hannah, 389.
Richard, 389.
LiNSY, Ann, 111.
Elizabeth, 92, 445.
Mr., 61.
LiNSYE, Anne, 83.
EHzabeth, 83. ^
George, 83.
Grace, 83.
Hugh, 101.
Mariam, 83.
Of Wimborne Minster,
666.
William, 83.
LiNTZ, Family of, 90.
LiNYLEY, Gilbert, 114.
Henry, 114.
LiNYSEY, Eliz., 114.
Gilbert, 114.
LiNZ, Family of, 90.
LiNZAY, Agnes, 146, 147.
Ann, 146.
Charles, 146, 147.
INDEX.
879
LiNZAY, continued.
Dorothy, 145.
Elizabeth, 146.
Emma, 146, 147.
James, 147.
John, 146.
Leonard, 145, 146, 147.
Margrett, 146.
Mary, 146.
OHver, 147.
Rowland, 145.
Sara, 146.
LiNZAYE, Barbara, 145.
Elizabeth, 147.
James, 147.
Leonard, 145.
LiNZE, Dorothy, 454.
Edward, 447, 448.
EUzabeth, 92, 445.
Eljar, 92.
Goen, 92.
John, 120.
Jone, 120.
Laurence, 63.
Thomas, 92, 445, 451,
467.
Willm, 443.
LiNZEE, ; 448, 451,
452, 454, 471, 475,
520, 559, 593, 640,
650, 675, 683.
Ad., 623, 624.
Admiral, 516, 664.
Alderman, 713.
Alexander Grosvenor,
639, 641, 642, 655.
Alice, 446, 452.
Anita Homer, 657, 670.
Ann, 92, 93, 380, 405,
461, 462, 467, 482,
483, 490, 491, 520,
604, 676.
Ann C, 676.
Anna, 449, 450.
Anna Cecelia, 636, 654,
668, 674.
Anna Cecelia de Neuf-
viUe, 654, 826.
Anne, 92, 467, 468, 483,
488, 489, 490, 703.
Anne Brigatta, 669.
Anne Brigette, 647, 653,
6.54, 658, 6.59, 667,
669, 670, 671.
Annie, 93.
Augusta, 604, 606.
Beatrice Hood, 656.
Capt., 497, 529, 530,
532, 534, 535, 558,
560, 561, 562, 563,
566, 676, 709, 710,
711.
Captain, 531, 569, 570.
LiNZEE, continued.
Caroline, 604, 605, 639,
640.
Catherine, 94.
Charles Arthur, 639,
641, 642, 656.
Clara Inman, 643, 657.
Coats of Arms, 662-666.
Commander, 498, 499.
Commodore, 501, 502,
503, 504, 508.
Dennis, 93.
Dorothy, 451, 454.
Dorothy Evelyn, 653,
661, 671.
Dorothy Phillis, 655.
Dr., 675.
E. T. L., 633, 675.
Edith Elizabeth Mary,
443, 659, 661, 670.
Edward, 92, 93, 341,
398, 401, 404, 405,
406, 407, 411, 412,
413, 414, 415, 421,
425, 426, 427, 442,
445, 446, 447, 448,
449, 450, 451, 453,
456, 462, 463, 464,
465, 466, 467, 468,
469, 470, 471, 472,
475, 476, 477, 478,
479, 480, 481, 482,
483, 484, 486, 487,
488, 489, 490, 491,
519, 520, 522, 523,
604, 605, 606, 639,
640, 641, 662, 664,
665, 673, 679, 703.
Edward Gordon, 519,
639, 641, 642, 654,
655.
Edward Hood, 427, 605,
606, 639, 641, 642,
664.
Edward Redstone, 605.
Elizabeth, 94, 400, 401,
407, 418, 446, 449,
450, 452, 454, 456,
459, 462, 463, 466,
483, 487. 488, 549,
627, 632, 633, 634,
643, 645, 646, 647,
667, 668, 669, 670,
674, 676, 758, 802.
Elizabeth Erving, 647,
667, 669.
EUzabeth Tilden, 549,
634, 643, 644, 663,
667, 668, 670, 671.
Ellen Louisa, 655.
Ellen Mary, 606.
Emily, 605, 607, 620,
623, 624, 625, 626,
LiNZEE, Emily, continued.
642, 643, 674, 675,
809, 818, 821.
Emily Caroline, 656.
Emily Laura, 654, 655.
Emily Marion Fred-
erica, 639, 642.
Emily W., 668.
Emily Wooldridge, 625,
626, 642, 809, 810,
811.
Ethel Oakley, 655.
Family, 451, 456, 661.
Flora Elizabeth, 643.
Frances, 606.
Frances Ethel, 655.
George, 462, 466, 633,
634, 668.
George Inman, 604,
667, 668, 672, 673,
674, 676, 677.
Gertrude Susan Hood,
639, 656.
Ghephery, 449.
Grace, 637, 669, 676,
758.
Grace Ingersoll, 633,
637.
Hannah, 449, 530.
Hannah Rowe, 427,
520, 549, 581, 598,
603, 610, 611, 612,
613, 614, 615, 621,
622, 623, 624, 625,
627, 663, 664, 666,
667, 671, 672, 674,
675, 676, 677, 756,
758, 759, 760, 761,
762, 764, 765, 766,
767.
HenryRobert, 639, 641,
642, 655, 662.
Hester, 642, 643, 656,
657.
Hester Emily, 643, 656,
657.
J. W., 165, 623, 624.
James, 93, 406.
Jane, 94, 607.
Jessie, 607.
Jno., 818.
Joan Inman, 654, 669,
671.
John, SO, 81, 93, 425,
426, 446, 456, 461,
462, 463, 464, 465,
484, 485, 486, 488,
496, 520, 521, 522,
523, 524, 526, 527,
528, 530, 532, 533,
536, 544, 549, 550,
551, 553, 554, 555,
556, 557, 559, 566,
880
INDEX.
INZEE, JOnn, coiilinu
567, 568, 569,
cd.
570,
571, 572, 573,
574,
575, 576, 577,
578,
579, 580, 581,
582,
583, 584, 586,
589,
591, 592, 594,
602,
603, 604, 606,
60S,
616, 619, 620,
624,
625, 626, 627,
628,
633, 635, 636,
637,
642, 643, 656,
657,
662, 663, 664,
665,
666, 668, 671,
672,
673, 674, 675,
676,
677, 679, 704,
711,
712, 713, 756,
763,
802, 809.
John DeLacy Lewis,
659, 670.
John I., 671, 757,
758.
John Inman, 427,
461,
484, 486, 520,
521,
524, 549, 557,
559,
568, 569, 587,
588,
590, 597, 598,
599,
603, 627, 628,
632,
633, 634, 643,
645,
647, 654, 659,
664,
665, 666, 667,
668,
669, 670, 672,
674,
676, 677.
John T., 634.
John Templeman
Cool-
idge, 659.
John Torrey, 521,
590,
625, 628, 646,
657,
658, 669, 670,
709.
John W., 154, 174,
446,
468, 496, 520,
554,
610, 633, 635,
644,
651, 652, 669,
674,
680. 803.
John William, 138,
427,
464, 524, 559,
568,
633, 634, 647,
648,
653, 654, 658,
659,
661, 664, 666,
667,
668, 670, 671,
823.
Josephine, 634.
Josephine Warren,
653,
654, 669.
Lewis, 139, 312,
452,
522, 629, 634,
653,
654, 658, 659,
661,
669, 670, 671.
Mabel Katherine,
639,
642, 656.
Margaret Bijou Linzee,
659, 661, 670.
Margaret Eade, 642.
Margaret Ingersoll,
637.
Maria, 380, 461, 606.
Linzee, continued.
Maria Frederica, 640,
641,642,654,6.5.5,6.56.
Marian, 634, 646, 658,
669, 670.
Mariye, 452.
Marjory, 656.
Martha, 93, 94, 360.
Mary, 97, 112, 380,
400, 418, 421, 425,
449, 450, 454, 456,
459, 461, 462, 463,
464, 465, 466, 467,
483, 488, 490, 491,
519, 636, 637, 674,
676, 679, 682, 683,
686, 687.
Mary A., 653.
Mary Ann, 818.
Mary Ann Charlotte,
625, 626, 627, 643,
821, 824.
Mary Annette, 659, 661,
670.
Mary I., 635, 758.
Mary Ingersoll, 635,
637.
Marv Inman, 604, 667,
668, 672, 673, 674,
676, 677.
Mem, 638.
Miss, 519, 570.
Mr., 481, 648, 653.
Mrs., .529, 530, 554,
569, 615, 616, 618,
619, 620, 621, 622,
623, 624, 625, 636,
710, 711, 712.
Mrs. James, 607.
Mrs. John Inman, 630,
631.
Mrs. Lewis, 80, 83, 85,
92, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98,
99, 100, 114, 136,
312, 453, 455, 485,
603, 821, 824.
Mrs. Sam. Hood, 618,
619.
Name of, 423, 424.
Nancy Belle, 670, 671.
Nannie Belle, 659, 661.
Neville Hood, 659, 670.
Nicholas, 83, 444, 451.
R., 517, 518.
(R.) (A.), 506, 507.
Ralph, 581, 614, 620,
624, 625, 633, 758.
Ralph I., 668.
Ralph Inman, 583, 587,
588, 597, 598, 599,
603, 636, 637, 654,
667, 673, 674, 676,
677, 826.
Linzee, continued.
Rear Admiral, 511, 512,
513.
Rebecca, 93, 462, 463,
464, 465, 484, 486,
488, 526, 673, 679.
Rebekah, 449.
Richard, 398, 407, 427,
464, 466, 483, 486,
487.
Robert, 94, 97, 404, 405,
412, 413, 415, 416,
421, 426, 466, 468,
469, 475, 481, 482,
483, 490, 491, 492,
493, 494, 495, 496,
497, 498, 499, 500,
505, 509, 514, 515,
516, 518, 519, 520,
522, 526, 604, 662,
665, 708.
Robert G., 454.
Robert George, 427,
446, 452, 520, 605,
606, 640, 641, 642,
654, 655, 656, 683.
Robert Gordon Hood,
655.
Rose, 463, 484, 486,
520, 582, 597, 599,
603, 612, 615, 617,
625, 635, 636, 667,
671, 672, 673, 674,
675, 676, 677, 679.
Rose Inman, 587. 588.
Ruth, 449, 450.
S. H., 523.
Sally, 612, 615, 617,
618, 620.
Sally Inman, 587, 588.
Samuel Hood, 80, 426,
427, 464, 529, 530,
557, 569, 581, 587,
588, 597, 598, 603,
606, 607, 608, 609,
610, 611, 613. 614,
615, 617, 618, 619,
620, 621, 622, 623,
624, 625, 626, 627,
642, 643, 663, 665,
666, 667, 668, 671,
672, 674, 675, 677,
809, 818, 821.
Sarah, 93, 400, 401, 404,
405, 407, 459, 464,
465, 466, 467, 468,
482, 483, 486, 488,
489, 583.
Sarah I., 677.
Sarah Inman, 597, 599,
604, 637, 638, 639,
667, 672, 673, 674,
676.
INDEX.
881
LiNZEE, continued.
Sarah P., 803.
Sarah Parker, 645, 646,
657, 658, 667, 669,
671.
Scotland, 425.
Sucky, 486, 528, 529.
Sukey, 566, 602.
Susan, 567, 598, 612,
615, 617, 620, 677.
Susan I., 758.
Susan Inman, 624, 633,
634, 668, 671.
Susanna, 80, 93, 404,
482, 483, 582, 594,
598, 667.
Susanna Inman, 606,
627, 643, 818, 819.
Susannah, 405. 426, 427,
453, 466, 486, 489,
521, 522, 549, 561,
562, 563, 564, 566,
603, 604, 606, 627,
635, 636, 637, 662,
668, 671, 672, 673,
674, 675, 676, 677,
679, 690, 703, 708,
709, 713, 756, 802,
803, 821.
Susannah Anne, 606.
Susannah Inman, 623,
625, 626.
Suzette G., 637.
T. C. A., 670, 803.
Thomas, 93, 94, 380,
423, 425, 428, 445,
451, 452, 453, 454,
456, 459, 461, 462,
463, 464, 465, 466,
467, 468, 469, 483,
486, 488, 523, 662,
666, 679, 683, 809.
Thomas C, 633.
Thomas C. A., 592, 599,
758.
Thomas C. Amory, 427,
633, 634, 645, 646,
657, 658, 667, 668,
669, 671, 803.
Tomb, 640.
V. A., 518.
Walter, 360, 486.
WiUiam, 94.
WUliam Tilden, 634,
668.
LiNZELL, Joseph, 398.
LiNZER, EUzabeth, 93, 97.
Robert, 97.
William, 93.
LiNZEY, , 446, 640.
Alexander, 120.
Allen, 61.
Ann, 96, 97.
LiNZEY, continued.
Anna, 86, 449.
Anne, 382.
Barnet, 119.
Capt., 536, 537, 538,
539.
Cem, 92.
David, 119.
Edward, 86, 119, 447,
449, 450, 467.
Ehzabeth, 81, 86, 92,
95, 96, 97, 139, 142,
463.
George, 462.
Hannah, 86, 449.
Hughe (Hewghe), 119.
Isabell, 117.
James, 117, 139, 382,
406.
Joane, 85, 117, 444.
John, 85, 92, 93, 94, 95,
96, 119, 139, 420,
444.
Joseph, 387.
Margarett, 120.
Margarey, 117.
Marie (Mary), 119.
Mark, 81.
Mary, 86, 93, 96, 97,
139, 406, 450, 462.
Rachael, 387.
Rebekah, 86, 449.
Richard, 409.
Robert, 93, 96, 97, 142.
Sarah, 93, 96, 97, 119.
Susannah, 139.
Thomas, 117, 129, 142,
420.
William, 86, 420.
LiNZEYE, Joane, 117.
LiNZiE, Alexander, 409.
Ann, 139.
Edward, 120.
John, 139.
Name of, 423.
LiNZiEE, Edward, 93.
LiNZLEY, EUzabeth, 452.
Thomas, 452.
LiNZYE, John, 120.
Lipscomb, George, 78, 87,
89, 290, 438, 440.
LiSBURNE, , 556.
Wiknot, Earl of, 496.
Wilmot, Viscount, 496.
LiSEZY, Godfrey, 124.
WiUiam, 124.
LisiEUX, Arnulf, Bishop
of, 55.
Lisle, Daniel, 451, 469.
John, 451, 469.
Thomas, 451, 469.
LiSLES, Family of, 467.
LiSNEY, Ann, 396.
LiSNEY, Continued.
Anna, 338.
Bridget, 335.
Christopher, 371.
EUzabeth, 354.
James, 382.
Jane, 396.
Jasper, 375.
John, 338.
Mary, 371, 382.
Richard, 335.
Robert, 375.
Thomas, 354.
LiSNY, Martha, 393.
LiswELL, James, 596, 603.
Litchfield, Roger,
Bishop of, 215.
LivERNE, Edward, 379.
James, 379.
LiVESAY, Ann, 331.
LiVESEY, Bridget, 94.
John, 340.
Mary, 340.
Ralph, 94.
Livingstone- Lea R-
MOUTH, Andrew
James, 755.
Frances Maxwell, 755.
Margaret Frances, 755.
Noel, 755.
Winifred Margaret, 755.
LiVREMERE, H e n r i c u s,
237.
LizEE, IsabeUa, 115.
James Seal, 115.
John, 115.
PhiUp, 115.
Susanna, 115.
LiziERE, Hester, 368.
LizoN, David, 378.
Jannothe, 378.
Lovis, 378.
Maria, 378.
Susanna, 378.
LizY, James, 377.
Mary, 377.
Llnsey, John, 145.
Oyiver, 145.
Lloyd, , 319.
LoADY, Judith, 348.
Thomas, 348.
LoBY, EUzabeth, 94.
Loch, John, 727.
Marion FeneUa, 727.
Lock, Joseph, 408.
Peter, 409.
Locke, Edith Prescott,
799.
Florence Elmyr, 799.
Joseph Alvah, 799.
LocKETT, John, 83, 442.
Rebekah, 449.
Richard, 449.
882
INDEX.
LOCKETT, continued.
Thomas, 449.
L o c K w o o D, Charlotte,
718.
Horatia Charlotte, 718.
Thomas, 718.
Lodge, Anna Cabot Mills,
791.
Constance Davis, 791,
801.
Henry Cabot, 786, 791.
Lodges, John, 361.
LoDiNGESHEL, Nicholas,
216.
LoDUis, Jocehnus, 237.
LoGiE, Lindsays of, 309.
LoiGER, Johannis, 378.
Martha, 378.
LoMB, Richard, 50.
Lombard, Mrs., 340.
LoND, Willus, 434.
LoNDisE, , 448.
John, 484.
Judith, 86, 446.
Richard, 139.
Rose, 484.
Thomas Carolas, 86,
446.
LoNDSEY, Aedith, 346.
John, 346.
Thomas, 346.
William, 346.
LoNDY, Martha, 83.
Samuel, 83.
LoNECASTER, Agnes, 284.
WiUiam, 284.
Lonecastr', Agnetis, 41.
Willielmi, 41.
Long, , 374.
Ann, 374.
Joseph, 362.
Robena, 362.
Longborne, Arm, 111.
Robert, 111.
Longchamp, Osbert, 254.
LONGCROFT, Tho., 380,
461.
LoNGE, Alvira, 86.
Ehzabeth, 85, 86.
John, 85, 86.
Wilham, 85.
LoSpiiEla. 28, 38,
LONGSPE J
William, 28, 38, 215.
LoNGLEY, Ehzabeth, 331.
Jane, 331.
Jean, 330.
John, 330, 331.
Margaret, 330, 331.
Mary, 330, 331.
Thomas, 330, 331.
WUUam, 330, 331.
LoRiNG, Edwd., 599.
LoRNE, Lord, 310.
LoRNEON, Simon, 159,
300.
LoRTON, Manor of, 11.
LoRYNGE, Philip, 316.
LosA, H., 203.
LosTON, Elizabeth, 339.
Lothian, 3d Marquis,
734, 735.
6th Marquis, 734.
LoTHROP, Dr., 657, 669.
S. K., 772, 773.
Love, , 690.
Fanny, 690.
Jos., 400.
Sophia Jane, 690.
Thomas, 690.
LovEDAY, John, 332.
Mary, 332.
LovELARD, Catharine,
383.
LovELL, — — , 236.
LOVERING, , 800.
Charles Taylor, 800.
Ellen, 800.
Ellen Brewer, 800.
Marian Shaw, 800.
Ruth, 800.
LovETT, Thomas, 58.
LovEYNE, Elisenta, 287.
Matthew, 287.
LovEZEY, James, 386.
Mary, 386.
Lowe, John, 476.
LoziERES, Francis, 373.
Louis, 373.
Lucas, Tho^, 403.
Luci, Gaufr, Comitis, 67.
Ric'., 67.
Ricardo, 429.
LuDFORDE, Simon, 324.
LuDiTON, William, 267.
LuFFNESs, Lord of, 161,
162, 163.
LuLLi, Houeredo, 129.
Lund, Wilham, 79, 434.
LuNDAY, John, 388.
Thomas, 358.
LuNDESEiA, Raun., 247.
LuNDY, Robert, 359.
LuNECE, John, 133.
Lupus, Robert, 268.
Luther, John, 471.
LuxFORD, Sarah, 134, 337.
Luze, Edward, 379.
James, 379.
LuzMORE, James, 382.
Lydeseye, Peter, 133.
Petrus, 42.
Lydiard, Roger, 368.
Lydney, John, 114.
Margaret, 114.
Lydney, continued.
William, 114.
Lyell, Alexander, 377.
Margarett, 377.
Lyman, CaroUne, 790,
791, 800, 801.
Coleman, 790.
Ellen Brewer, 791, 800.
George Hinckley, 790,
791, 800, 801.
Maria Cornelia, 790,
791, 801.
Theodore, 775.
Lymber, Sybbell, 138.
Lymbdon, Robert, 468.
Lymes, John, 43.
Margeria, 434.
Margeriam, 45.
Matilda, 434.
Matilhdi, 46.
R., 138.
Radm, 63, 436.
Radulfus, 44.
Walter, 45, 46, 189,
434.
Lymesay, James, 75.
Lymese, John, 213.
Ralph, 215.
Walterus, 49, 434.
Lymesey, Agatha, 216.
Arms, 148, 149, 221.
Baronia, 275.
Joane, 127.
Johis, 436.
Petrus, 65, 219.
Piers, 221.
Richard, 63, 216.
Thomas, 131.
Walteri, 65, 437.
Lymeseya, Alan, 43.
Roger, 434.
Lymeseye, Agnes, 46, 436.
Christina, 107, 435.
Johan, 224.
John, 46, 223, 436.
Margaret, 205.
Marion, 107, 435.
Nicholas, 434.
Peter, 217.
Petrus, 221, 222, 224.
Ralph, 215.
Ricardi, 435.
SjTnon, 75.
Lymesi, Alice, 39.
Honore de, 212.
John, 44.
Peter, 39.
Radulfus, 193.
Lymesi A, Alan, 210, 267,
274.
BasiUa, 210, 267, 274.
Gerard, 210, 267, 274.
Lymesic, Isolde, 64.
INDEX.
883
Lymesie, Johannes, 211,
213.
Walterus, 433.
Lymessy, Johannam, 42.
Radulphum, 42.
Lymesy, Alex., 432.
Barony of, 64, 276,
277.
Basilia, 209.
Edmund, 102.
Feoda de, 275.
Joan, 215.
Johannes, 224.
John, 43, 51, 218, 221,
223, 433, 435, 436.
Margareta, 433.
Nicholas, 52, 433, 436.
Peter, 51, 190, 217, 218,
220, 221, 222, 223.
Petrxis, 218, 219.
Pieres, 217, 218, 219,
222.
Ralf, 79.
Ralph, 215, 216, 217,
218, 221.
Ricardus, 222, 223.
Richard, 216, 217, 218,
220, 221, 222, 223.
Roes, 432.
Roger, 63, 432.
Walter, 434, 435.
Walterus, 132.
William, 52, 224.
Lymesya, Radulfi, 45.
Lymesye, Joan, 216.
Johannes, 211.
John, 436.
Nich. 433.
Ralph, 216.
Walterus, 434.
Lymez, Reginaldus, 49.
Lymisi, Johannam, 42.
Peter, 224.
Radulphum, 42.
Robertus, 197.
Lymisie, Johannes, 211.
Lymisy, Arnold, 51.
Lymkinson, Joseph, 353.
Lymosy, Rics, 436.
Lymsey, Arms, 102.
Bridget, 126.
Dyonysse, 126.
Edmund, 126.
Edward, 55, 105, 126,
322, 437.
Gertrude, 126.
John, 66, 102, 126, 127,
322 437.
Margaret, 126, 127, 322.
Mary, 126.
Pedigree, 125.
Petri, 224.
Robert, 126, 437.
Lymsey, continued.
Rose, 126.
Thomas, 126, 437.
William, 126, 130.
Lymsie, Barony of, 36.
Lymsy, Johannes, 223.
John, 223.
Peter, 36.
Lynage, John, 138.
Millisent, 138.
Lynby, Mary, 77.
Lyncer, John, 137.
WiUiam, 137.
Lyncey, John, 132.
Lynch, Isidore, 396.
Lynche, Family of, 90.
Lyncoln, Symon, 320.
Lynd, Jordano, 89.
OHver, 324.
Thomas, 89.
WiUo, 256, 271.
Lyndd, Alex., .300.
David, 265, 270, 271,
274, 282, 300.
David filii Wilh, 256.
Gauf^di, 284.
Johes, 284.
Marie, 300.
Symoe, 264.
Walter, 256, 265, 270,
271.
Willo, 265, 270.
Lynddesay, David, 300,
301.
Symone, 264.
Lynddessay, David, 162,
163.
DD., 264.
Walter, 163, 164.
Lynde, Cutbert, 324.
Edmond, 340.
Edmund, 352, 371.
Elizabeth, 352, 376.
George, 352.
Honor, 352.
Humphrey, 361.
James, 114.
Jane, 340.
John, 376.
Manlem, 114.
Mary, 324.
Ralph, 340.
Rebecca, 340.
Richard, 324.
Thomas, 324.
Lyndelep, John, 315.
Lyndeley, Henry, 329.
Heronima, 329.
Jeronima, 329.
Lyndely, John, 339.
Lyndensshe, Robert, 439.
Lyndenyssch, Anselm,
316.
LyNDENTSSCH, continued.
John, 316, 440.
Robert, 316.
Lyndenysshe, Robert, 81.
Lyndes, Alic, 64.
Alicia, 163.
David, 162, 273, 281,
301.
DD., 265, 284.
Dyonis, 64.
Gerardus, 64, 163.
Gilbtus, 288.
Jacobo, 302.
Johannes, 163.
Joh'es, 64.
John, 163, 385.
Margeria, 284.
Peter, 107, 439.
Thome, 277, 280.
W., 241.
Walto, 286.
Willelmus, 45.
WilUam, 125, 241, 252,
255, 273, 279, 281.
WiUielmi, 162.
Lyndesa, John, 105.
Lyndesai, Mathildis, 310.
William, 310.
Lyndesaie, Waltus, 270.
Lyndesar, John, 105.
Lyndesay, — — ; 236.
Ada, 42, 284, 286.
Agnes, 110, 316.
Agnete, 128.
Alexander, 291, 301,
305, 306.
AUce, 285, 316.
Andree, 310.
Christiana, 163, 298.
Christiane, 286, 305.
Cristina, 284.
David, 265, 285, 291,
293, 301, 303, 306,
307, 308, 309.
Denise, 297.
Egidia, 303, 307.
Emma, 140.
Ingeramy, 143.
Isabella, 140.
Isabelle, 304.
Jacobus, 140, 143, 303,
304, 307, 308.
Jane, 120.
Jno., 105.
Joan, 143.
Johannes, 88, 141, 143,
144, 162, 303, 306.
John, 47, 54, 55, 88, 89,
105, 120, 141, 143,
144.
Jonne, 75.
Katerine, 310.
Margarete, 285, 293.
884
INDEX.
LtnDESAT, continued.
Marie, 301.
Martin. 129.
Marv, 88.
Matilde, 309.
Matthew, 141.
Philip, 302.
Rawh-n, 141.
Richard, 63, 110, 316.
Robert, 54, 140, 141,
142, 143, 144, 439,
440.
Simon, 297.
Stephaniis, 144.
Symone, 141.
Thomas, 86, 88, 142,
144.
Willmo, 305.
Walter, 42, 47, 245, 283.
284, 286, 290, 310^
Walterus, 41, 144, 286,
291.
Will., 143.
Willehnas, 128, 141,
243, 244, 245, 273,
279, 293, 305, 309,
310.
William, 54, 265, 283,
284, 286, 298.
Willielmus, 42, 290, 299.
Ltndesaye, David. 56,
309, 440.
Johannes, 86.
John, 75, 88.
Maria, 86.
Mary, 88.
S3Tnone, 264.
Thomas, 88.
Valterus, 244.
Walter, 244, 250.
Willielmus, 164.
Lt^dese, David, 281.
Walter, 279, 283, 287.
William, 279, 283, 287.
Lyndesei, Agnes, 105.
Emma, 105.
Galto, 241.
Johannes, 161, 163.
John, 105, 163.
Philippus. 163.
Waltus, 231, 240, 241,
270.
Wilelmus, 162, 256, 273.
WiUo, 242.
Lyndesei A, Galtio, 231.
Ranulfus, 160.
Symone, 264.
W., 252.
Waltus, 241, 249.
Willielmus, 162.
Willo, 273.
Lyndeseie, Alexander,
292.
Lyndeseie, continued.
David, 300.
Henrv, 47.
John.' 108, 312.
Phillip, 295, 296.
Thomas. 46.
Walter, 101.
Wautier, 164.
Willelmus, 135, 439.
William, 51, 108.
Lyndesele, John, 314.
WiUiam, 314.
Lyndesey, Agnes, 105,
159, 321, 440.
Alexander, 291, 293.
Alic, 293.
Alice, 316, 440.
Alicia, 104, 105.
Angodus, 26, 160, 190,
191, 226.
Anne, 320.
Christiana, 74.
ChrLstofer, 81, 441.
Clement, 320.
CrLstoferous, 143.
David, 291.
Dorothee, 321.
Edmond, 112.
Edward, 123, 130.
Elias, 104.
Elizabeth, 320, 321.
Emma, 43, 142.
Francis, 74.
Gauterius, 161.
Gautij, 240, 251.
Gautius, 240, 251.
George, 321.
Guaterius, 160.
Helias, 104.
Herald, 308.
Hugh, 140.
Isabelle, 317.
Jacob, 302, 310.
Jane, 321.
Joan, 314.
Johannes, 65, 101, 131,
143.
Johes, 75.
John, 53, 54, 56, 57, 66,
74, 78, 105, 107, 109,
110, 139, 157, 159,
302, 315, 319, 320,
321, 439, 440, 441.
Juhana, 159.
Margarete, 317, 318.
Martyne, 320.
Marv, 321.
Matilda, 142.
Nicholas, 109, 143.
Parochia, 175.
Phillipp, 41, 294,
P'hus, 295.
Ricardi, 103.
Lyndesey, continued.
Richard, 53, 56, 74, 109,
110, 159, 319, 320,
321, 440.
Robert, 47, 56, 63, 109,
114, 315, 439, 441.
Roger, 43, 142, 143.
Simon, 297, .302.
Svmond, 320.
Thomas, 47, 52, 56, 65,
157, 280, 281, 315,
317, .320, 452.
Walter, 52, 66, 235, 280,
290.
Walterus, 162, 163, 164,
249, 251.
Will., 130, 240, 251, 293.
Willelmus, 142, 143.
William, 41, 43, 51, 52,
55, 56, 103, 285, 294,
317, 320, 321, 440.
Willielmus, 103, 162,
163, 279, 291.
Lyndeseya, a. a., 256.
Johannes, 250, 284, 290.
Margeria, 285.
Matildis, 161, 258.
Simon, 297.
Walter, 283.
Walterus, 163, 284, 286,
290.
Willelmo, 256, 263.
William, 252, 279, 283.
Willielmus, 41, 161,
162, 258.
Lyndeseye, Ada, 288.
Adam, 43, 137.
Agnes, 109, 162, 317,
438.
Alan, 50.
Alexander, 292, 300,
301, 304, 305.
Alice, 289, 314, U7.
Alisaundre, 48, 163.
Amy, 313.
Angodus, 225.
Arms, 289, 297.
Christiana, 53, 287, 298,
299.
Crestiene, 299.
Cristiana, 159, 300.
David, 275, 301, 308.
Elizabeth, 315.
Emma, 64, 129.
Geoffrey, 51, 109.
Gerardus, 42.
Gilberd, 289.
Gilbert, 51, 197, 288,
289, 290, 299, 313.
Gilebertus, 144, 164,
289.
Hawisia, 46.
Henricus, 131, 299.
INDEX.
885
LyNDESEYE, continued.
Henry, 47, 50, 51, 52,
439.
Hewe, 164.
Hugo, 164.
Isabel, 299.
Jacobus, 164, 304.
James, 164, 297.
Johanna, 109, 312, 313,
314.
Johannes, 65, 101, 110.
Johes, 286.
John, 46, 48, 50, 51, 52,
53, 75, 107, 108, 109,
110, 129, 294, 295,
297, 302, 312, 313,
314, 439.
Margaret, 290.
Margeria, 299.
Margery, 109, 313.
Maud, 315.
Nicholas, 53, 64, 108.
Nigel, 50.
Peter, 50, 217.
PhilUp, 156, 295, 296.
Reginald, 164, 301.
Richard, 50, 53, 124,
316.
Robert, 44, 46, 51, 52,
54, 56, 63, 108, 109,
314.
Robertus, 128, 162, 438.
Roger, 108.
Simonis, 286, 297.
Thomas, 47, 48, 52, 55,
65, 129, 281, 313,
315.
Walter, 283, 298.
Wautier, 297.
Willelmus, 161.
WiUiam, 48, 51, 54, 55,
107, 109, 110, 157,
287, 288, 298, 313,
315, 439.
Willielmus, 42, 197,255,
290.
Lyndeshey, Adam, 129.
David. 274.
WUli, 274.
Lyndesheye, Arms, 296.
Felip, 296.
Robert, 3.
Lyndeshie, Will, 243.
Lyndesi, Alicia, 269, 277.
Diordsia, 285.
Gerard, 269, 277.
John, 285.
PhiUp, 164.
Walter, 283.
WiUiam, 279.
Lyndesia, Walto, 243.
Lyndesie, Symon, 161.
Waltus, 242.
Lyndeslay, Joh'e, 90.
Lyndessay, David, 256,
270, 276, 281, 282.
Gerard, 276, 281.
James, 307.
Johane, 306.
Johannes, 141.
Matilda, 141.
Thomas, 110.
Walter, 283, 286.
Wilham, 256, 265, 270,
276, 281, 282, 294.
Lykdessey, WiUiam, 55.
WiUiehnus, 287.
Lyndesseye, Gilbert, 108.
John, 107.
Lyndesy, Gerardus, 214,
276.
Lyndesya, Walterus, 41.
WiUehno, 253.
W[ilham], 273.
Lyndesye, Thomas, 51.
L Y N D E s z A Y, Johannes,
144.
Robert, 141, 144.
Lyndges, Jhone, 80.
Thomas, 80.
Lyndhurst, Lord, 766.
Lyndisay, Alexander, 304.
Lyndisseye, W a 1 1 e r o,
286.
Lyndissy, WiUo, 243.
Lyndley, Agnes, 319.
Ann, 350.
Anne, 344.
Carohne, 373, 381.
EUzabeth, 350, 354, 399.
Frances, 373.
George, 139.
Henry, 344, 350.
Jeronima, 329.
Joan, 139.
John, 139, 319, 320,
330, 373.
Judith, 373.
Katherine, 319.
Martin, 114, 344.
Martyn, 350.
Nicholas, 373, 381.
Robenna, 139.
Ruth, 381.
Samuel, 350.
Thomas, 114, 319.
WiUiam, 319, 330.
Lyndly, Alice Emily, 354.
Edward, 354.
Elizabeth, 381.
Margaret, 354.
Richard, 354.
Thomas, 354.
Lyndnsay, Joh., 144.
Lyndon, Robert, 468.
Lyndsaie, Gilbert, 106.
Lyndsay, Alexandro, 307.
Bernardi, 65.
Gavin, 393.
Dorothy, 100.
Elizabeth, 98, 99.
Francis, 421.
Helen, 356.
Jacobus, 307, 310.
James, 75.
Johannes, 143.
John, 100, 320, 526.
Johne, 65.
Jonet, 65.
Margareta, 65.
Maria, 358.
Mary, 358.
Robert, 53, 143, 421,
526.
Thamae, 65.
Thomas, 65, 92, 106.
Waltero, 291.
Wilelmo, 255.
Lyndsaye, Anne, 320.
Clement, 320.
Elizabeth, 320.
John, 320.
Martyne, 320.
Richard, 320.
Thomas, 320.
WiUiam, 320.
Lyndsee, Margarett, 348.
WUliam, 256, 423.
Lyndsey, — — •, 76, 118.
Agnes, 119, 135.
Alexander, 145.
Alice, 314.
Alyson, 317.
Ann, 85, 111.
Anne, 123, 321, 336,
339, 379.
Arms, 102, 149, 150,
296.
Beneamin, 354.
Brian, 320.
Catherine, 152.
Charles, 328.
Christofer, 329.
Constance, 351.
David, 123.
Dorothv, 85.
Ed., 337.
Edith, 85.
Edmund. 102.
Edward, 133, 134, 135,
152, 329, 335, 341,
448.
EUzabeth. 98, 132, 139,
329, 336.
EUzabeth, Countess,
345.
Ellen, 353.
Geffrey, 101.
GUbert, 314.
886
INDEX.
LyNDSET, continued.
Isabel, 328.
Jane, 336.
Joan, 314.
Johane, 118, 143.
John, 78, 98, 118, 124,
328, 442.
Margaret, 85, 102, 134,
146, 351.
Margery, 98.
Marie, 335, 336, 337.
Martha, 336.
Marv, 134, 135, 152,
328, 344, 372.
Mathewe, 142.
Miles, 125, 152.
Peregrine, 345.
Peter, 355.
Phelip, 296.
Randal, 248.
Raphe, 328.
Rebecca, 336, 350, 355.
Ricardus, 144.
Richard, 85, 98, 118,
134, 135, 157, 317,
335, 336, 337, 349.
Robert, 119, 131, 141.
Samuel, 354, 355.
Sarah, 134, 350, 352,
354.
Sibilla, 336.
Thomas, 119, 132, 134,
137, 152, 314, 320,
328, 329, 379, 441.
William, 62, 79. 106,
125, 248, 353.
Willyam, 317.
Lyndeseye, William, 47.
Lyndsley, Thorns., 112.
Lyndssay, Maria, 358.
Lyndsye, Anne, 85.
Lyndy, Ehzabeth, 385.
Richard, 385.
Lyndysay 1 , 6, 236,
Lyndyssay j 309.
Lyne, , 245.
Beniamyn, 329.
Benjamin, 329.
David, 246.
George, 329.
Margaret, 246.
Robert, 246.
Lynegan, Mary, 357.
Thomas, 357.
Lynelye, Elizabeth, 326.
Thomas, 326.
Lynes, Cristiana, 159.
Ingelram, 159.
John, 54, 125.
Robert, 125.
Thomas, 125, 127.
W^iUiam, 125.
Lynesay, WilUam, 106.
Lynese, Edmund, 127.
Lyneseie, , 245.
Lynese Y, Amy, 331.
Rob., 103.
Thomas, 140.
Lyneseye, William, 47.
Lynesley, Richard, 127.
Lyney, Ehzabeth, 354.
Richard, 354.
Lyng, Elizabeth, 329.
John, 325.
Nehemiah, 329.
Nicholas, 329.
Robert, 325.
Samuel, 329.
Lynge, Anne, 338.
Barbara, 326.
Edward, 335.
Ehzabeth, 114, 325.
EUen, 325.
Frances, 326.
James, 325, 334, 338.
Joan, .334.
John, 325.
Lambert, 334.
Margaret, 85, 325.
Margerv, 325.
Peter, 334, 338.
Richards, 335.
Robert, 114, 325.
Susan, 354.
Susanna, 114, 354.
Thomas, 85, 324, 326.
William, 325, 343, 354.
Winifred, 325.
Lyngen, Elizabeth, 330.
Frances, 330.
Jane, 330.
Lucy, 330.
Margaret, 330.
Mary, 330.
Rachell, 330.
Thomas, 330.
Lynger, Mary, 357.
Thomas, 357.
Lynley, Charles, 352.
Edward, 352.
Ehzabeth, 352.
Jane, 352.
Joyce, 352.
Margaret, 352.
Margerv, 330.
Marv, 352.
Mathew, 352.
Robert, .338.
Thomas, 352.
Lynne, Christopher, 338.
George, 339.
Jane, 338.
John, 339.
Marmaduke, 339.
Lynney, Amable, 98.
Eliz., 114.
LyNNEY, continued.
Oliver, 98.
Thomas, 114.
Lynnsey, Thomas, 114.
William, 114.
Lynsaie, Richard, 142.
Lynsar, Thomas, 344.
Lynsay, Christopher, 145.
George, 144.
Johanna, 144.
Johannes, 143.
John, 103.
Robertus, 105.
Thomas, 127, 142.
Wilelmus, 162, 273.
William, 163.
Lynsaye, Alys, 105.
James, 145.
John, 105, 130.
Peter, 144.
Robert, 144.
Ursula, 105.
WiUiam, 144, 145.
Lynse, Ehzabeth, 323.
Grace, 133.
Jane, 123.
John, 133.
William, 83, 323, 442.
Lynsee, Anne, 348.
Edward, 122, 443.
Frances, 122, 443.
Margaret. 368.
Lynseer, William, 137.
Lynsei, David, 158, 172,
213, 263.
Margareta, 158.
Lynsey, Agnes, 146, 318.
Alee, 119.
Alexander, 120.
Alice, 82, 99, 318, 441.
Aloe, 80, 443.
Angel, 83.
Ann, 82, 442.
Anna, 83.
Anne, 83, 121, 325. *
Annes, 328.
Arms, 150.
Avely, 112.
Avis, 82, 441.
Beatrice, 127.
Bridgett, 90, 127.
Camrrell, 114.
Charles, 58, 145, 347,
348.
Cristopher, 120.
David, 119.
Dennis, 119.
Dorothv, 350.
Edith, 328.
Edward, 82, 86, 90,
122, 127, 325, 442,
447, 448, 449.
Edyth, 82, 442.
INDEX.
887
LtNSEY, continued.
Elisebeth, 119.
Eliz., 98, 324.
Eliza, 119.
Elizabeth, 97, 98, 112,
119, 136, 146, 331,
442, 445, 451.
Elynor, 322.
George, 119, 140.
Ghephery, 86, 449.
Godfrey, 66.
Gracea, 120.
Hannah, 86, 449.
Henry, 322.
Hester, 327, 328.
Humphrey, 348.
Isabel), 103, 145.
Jarnes, 114, 145.
Jane, 94, 327, 328.
Jane (Jayne), 119.
Jeffery, 328.
Joan, 90, 324.
Joane, 119.
Johane, 101.
John, 66, 82, 83, 84, 90,
98, 101, 110, 111, 112,
120, 123, 125, 129,
132, 144, 328, 331,
332, 347, 350, 441,
442, 443, 444, 445,
451.
Jone, 84, 443.
Joney, 347, 348.
Judith, 120.
Liddia, 119.
Margaret, 82, 84, 120,
122, 323, 331, 441,
442.
Margery, 82, 83, 119,
120, 441.
Marke, 119.
Mary, 82, 83, 323, 441,
442.
Michel, 119.
Mrs. Fry Alias, 341.
Nicholas, 129.
Pattricke, 120, 142.
Peter, 84, 85, 145.
Ralph, 326.
Raphe, 326.
Ricardus, 98, 441, 442.
Richard, 83, 84, 85, 90,
94, 98, 99, 118, 140,
145, 318, 336, 443.
Robert, 53, 66, 75, 80,
84, 90, 103, 117, 131,
139, 145, 322, 325,
443.
Roger, 83.
Rose, 127.
Rowlandus, 127.
Sara, 117.
Susan, 331, 353.
LyNSEY, continued.
Susanna, 353.
Symon, 81, 441.
Sjonond, 132.
Thomas, 56, 57, 98, 104,
106, 119, 133, 145,
440.
Thomasine, 326.
Valentine, 99.
Widow, 118.
William, 78, 82, 98, 102,
118, 125, 132, 318,
321, 323, 325, 332,
441, 442.
Lynseye, Elizabeth, 122.
John, 140, 325, 444.
Roger, 102.
Wilham, 444.
Lynsie, James, 117.
Jane, 117.
Robert, 84.
William, 84.
Lynsley, , 86.
Urusala, 86.
Lynsy, Charles, 132.
Richard, 114.
WiUiam, 114.
Lynsye, AUce, 84.
Elizabeth, 84, 325.
Family of, 425.
Joan, 84.
John, 82, 111, 325, 441,
451.
Margery, 101, 442.
Robert, 122, 443.
Stephen, 122, 443.
Thomas, 122, 443.
Ursula, 84.
WiUiam, 82, 441, 451.
Lyny, John, 373.
Lynzee, John, 527.
Name of, 423.
Lynzey, Agnes, 119.
Alice, 90.
Amy, 80.
Edward, 86, 341, 446,
448.
Elizabeth, 86, 145, 146,
446.
Gilbert, 106.
John, 80, 90, 119, 146.
Jone, 120.
Marie (Mary), 119.
Marion, 146.
Mary, 120.
Peter, 145.
Richard, 119.
Rowland, 112.
Ruth, 86, 450.
William, 120.
Lynzye, Name of, 423.
Lys, Henry, 470.
Lysett, Robert, 390.
Lysiniaco, Galfr', 125.
Lysley, , 5.
Edward, 323.
Elizabeth, 323.
Mary, 323.
Thomas, 323.
Lysney, Elizabeth, 391.
Lyssne, Margerye, 132.
Thomas, 132.
Lystney, Ehzabeth, 328.
Joan, 328.
John, 328.
Judith, 328.
William, 328.
Lyvesey, Ann, 331.
Lyzarde, John, 324.
LzBEE, Edward, 92.
PhilUs, 92.
Macclespeld, John, 56.
Maccuswell, John, 271.
MacDonald, Loren B.,
797.
MacFarlane, , 161.
Lucy, 702.
MacKensie, , 693.
Mrs., 700.
W., 389.
Maclean, John, 79.
Macnamara, Capt., 501.
Macurich, Jessie, 751.
Maddison, a. R., 105.
Maderman, Nicholas,
107.
Madge, Francis T., 97.
Madgehen, John, 524.
Maelmaker, Tho% 410.
Maghelim, Godescall,
258.
Magnates-Scotiae, 23.
Mahe, Anne Bridget, 647.
Anne Brigette, 647, 654,
658, 659, 671.
Antoine Z a c h a r i e
Edouard T e r r e i n-
court, 647.
Frangoise, 647.
Ohvier, 647.
Mahony, Mary Harriette,
741.
Nora Eveleen, 741.
Richard John, 741.
Maid of Norway, Mar-
garet, 285.
Maior, Robert, 447.
Maitland, Robert, 302.
WiUiam, 128.
Makereth, Elizabeth,
146.
Malbanc, William, 22.
Malbedeng, William,
22, 24.
Maleb, Osberti, 70.
Mallis, Sarah, 375.
888
INDEX.
Mallow'es, John, 334.
Malory, Eleaser, 372.
Maltby, William, 544.
Malyx, William, 386.
Max, Admiral, 516.
Capt., 506.
R., 556.
Robert, 496.
William, 331.
Man A XT, Johamie, 172,
197.
Radulfus, 194.
Robertus, 172, 194.
Rodbertus, 195.
Manaxte, Alic, 275.
Maxefeld, Agnes, 109.
Robert, 109.
Maxfeld, Amy, 313.
Henrv, 52.
Robert, 313.
Maxiett, Joshua, 333.
Maxn, Alexander, 782,
797, 801.
Emma, 800.
Harriette, 720.
Horace, 720.
Maxxers-Suttox, Char-
lotte, 718.
George, 718.
Maxx'ixg, Owen, 133.
Maxsbridge, .John, 123.
Thomasin, 117.
Thomazine, 123.
Maxsfield, Earl of, 479,
729.
Lieut., 517.
Lord, 475, 478.
Wilham, 475, 479, 729.
Max'sox', Anita Homer,
657, 670.
Charles Frederick, 657.
Elizabeth Termey, 657.
Maxter, Augasta, 796.
Maxtvell, Monks of, 256.
Maph.\ii, Marv, 118.
Mar, Earl of, 309.
Marc, Eudone, 429.
WiUehno, 429.
March, Ahce, 289.
James, 419.
Marceuxt, John, 392.
Mardex, Estelle P., 653.
Make, Richard, 312, 313.
Marjoribaxks, Ameha,
728
Edward, 727, 728.
Georgiana Emma, 727,
742.
Marion Fenella, 727.
Markalla, Christian,
362.
John, 362.
Markbee, Ann, 401.
Markexfield, W., 385.
Markreel, John, 83,
442.
M.4.RMI0X, W., 166.
Marmium, W., 194.
Marsh, Caleb, 596.
Narcissas, 89.
PoUy Eddy, 784.
Marshall, , 85.
Isabel Pembroke De
Clare, 816.
Katherine, 357, 361.
Lord, 57.
Wilham, 408.
Marsingales, James,
117.
Margrett, 117.
Mart, Willelmo, 44.
Martel, William, 18.
Martexe, , 18.
M'Arthur, , 717.
Martix, Andrew, 370.
Ann, 393.
Anne Bridget, 647.
ChurchiU, 393.
Deborah, 372.
John. 329, 373.
Rich., 391.
Samuel, 417.
Thomas, 647.
W., 389.
WiU., 397.
Martyx, Ed., 325.
Emma, 78.
John, 78.
Margaret, 332.
Martyr, Anne Bridget,
647.
Marwell, Roger, 314.
Maryxs, Thomas, 108.
Maryxsox, Hugh, 156.
John, 156.
Masox, Capt., 527.
Ehzabeth, 146.
Ehzabeth Champhn,
779.
Francis, 344, 716.
Giles, 146.
Herbert C, 775.
Mary, 716, 793.
i Meriam Clarke, 765.
Miriam, 765.
Sehna, 716.
Susan PoweU, 643.
Wilham, 716.
Master, Madehne Har-
riet Louisa, 745.
Madehne Isabella
Marv, 745.
Thos., ,397.
Wilham Charles Ches-
ter, 745.
Master-s, Girl, 661.
Masters, continued.
GwendoUne Bijou Lin-
zee, 661.
Henry, 661.
Jo-sephine Mary, 661.
Linzee Hamilton, 661.
Margaret Bijou Linzee,
661.
Marian Joan Linzee,
661.
Mary, 661.
Sedgwick, 661.
Mather, Alhce, 134.
William, 134.
M.atson, Ehzabeth, 392.
Matthews, Edith Eliza-
beth Mary, 661.
Flora, 661.
Harry, 661.
John, 494.
Lieut., 515.
Wilfred Richard, 661.
Maitbaexc, Hugone, 228.
Maubaext, Hugone, 228.
Macduit, Roberto, 48.
Maule, , 236.
Mauley, Isabel, 142.
Peter, 142.
MAUxDE\aLE, John, 53.
Mauxsell, Caroline
Elizabeth, 719.
John Borlase, 718.
Thomas PhiUip, 718.
Mai travers, Johanni,
48.
Mawxey, John, 531.
Maxw^ell, , 236.
IsabeUe, 303, 304.
John, 271, 303, 304.
May, Juha. 698.
Samuel Ptrarce, 765.
Walter D., 77.
William, 698.
Mayxard, John, 50.
Mayx-et, xMichael, 333.
Mayo, Susannah, 466.
Tolbat, 466.
McArthur, J., 497.
John, 498.
McCabe, J., 647.
McCallum, Chas., 638.
McGregor, Mary, 487.
McHardy, Admiral, 641.
Alice Marian (Marion),
700.
Ameha, 698, 699, 702.
Beatrice Spencer Byde,
699.
Charles Frederick, 693.
Charles Stuart, 693.
Coghlan McLean, 693,
698, 699, 702.
Edith Margaret, 699.
INDEX.
889
McHaRDY, continued.
Edith Maxy Muriel,
700.
Emily Lees, 693, 699.
Graham Goodenough,
699.
Hardy, 693, 699.
Horatia Victoria Eliza-
beth Atchison, 692,
698, 699, 700.
Horatia Victorine, 693.
Horatio Victor Mm-iel,
700.
John Bonnemaison
Bunch, 426, 692, 693,
698, 699, 700.
John George Graham,
693, 698.
John Graham Muriel,
700.
John Robert, 693.
Julia, 698.
LiUan Amy Byde, 699.
Louisa Ahce, 699, 700.
Malcolm MacDonald,
693, 700.
Malvina, 693, 698.
Mary, 693, 699.
Mary Ahce, 699.
Mary Dean, 692.
Mary Victorine, 693.
Maude Clementine
Cater, 699, 702.
Robert, 692.
Robert Prescott, 699.
Ruth Ina Muriel, 700.
Stewart, 693.
Wallace Bruce, 693,
699, 700.
Wallace Bruce Muriel,
700.
McIlraith, Hugh, 509.
McKiLLOP, Ehzabeth,
417.
McLeax, Duncan. 610.
John, 224.
McLennian, Mary, 411.
McManus, Michael T.,
796.
McViCKAR, Bishop, 797.
Meaux, Ingelram, Vis-
comte, 299.
Meers, Elizabeth, 463.
John, 463.
Meiggs, Ebenezer, 578,
579.
Melfort, Earl of, 61.
Mellish, Francis, 470.
Melmerbt, Thomas, 380.
Thomas, 461.
Menstridge, Thomas,
139.
Merac, John, 475.
Mercer, Robertus, 137.
Merchant, , 551.
Mercia, , 1.
Meredith, Gertrude
Euphemia, 756.
Mereville, Ricardum,
255.
Merick, Dorothy, 117.
Mericke, , 327.
Meryett, J., 146.
Meschin, Ahce, 247.
William, 247.
Meschixes, Earls of
Chester, 22.
Lords of Copeland, 11.
Metcalf. Edward Sohier,
783, 796.
Ellen Florence, 796.
Hannah Louisa, 783,
784, 796.
John Tracy, 796.
Julia, 783.
Julia Tracy, 783, 784.
Louisa, 635.
Louisa Amor>', 783.
Louisa Sohier, 796.
Mary Elizabeth, 783.
Sarah Inches, 783.
Theodore, 635, 783, 784,
796.
Theodore Tracy, 783.
Theron, 783.
William Davies Sohier,
783.
Metcalfe. , 443,
604.
Methuex, 2d Baron, 738.
Frederick Henry, 738.
Jane Charlotte, 738.
Lord, 735.
Mew, Barbara, 353.
Meyer, Albert Richard,
795.
Clementine, 795.
Emily Dexter, 795.
Franz, 795.
Meyrick, Thomas, 742.
M'Honay, Timothy, 100.
Micklethwaite, G e r-
trude Charlotte, 736.
Nathaniel, 736.
Middelton, Eico, 64.
Midhurst, Mary, 103,
444.
Miles, Samuel, 594.
Sarah, 802.
Solomon Pearson, 648.
MiLLAio, Roger, 228, 229.
Miller, Anne, 80.
Clementina, 795.
Dr., 527.
George, 324.
Henry, 389.
Miller, continued.
Mr., 618.
Sally, 618.
WiUiam, 409.
Millers, Rogo, 271.
Mills, Henry L., 761,
765, 782.
James, 80.
John, 713:
Mary, 80.
Sam, 356.
Ste., 361.
Milne, Mr., 712.
Milner, John, 699.
MiNONzio, Countess, 788.
Virginia, 788.
MiNOT, Charles Henry,
777.
Constance, 801.
Ehzabeth, 658.
George Richards, 658.
Grace Josephine, 777,
794.
Grafton Winthrop, 801.
Hannah, 596.
Honora Elizabeth
Temple, 801.
James Jackson, 658.
Joseph Grafton, 772,
777, 801.
Maria Jo.sephine, 777.
Marian Linzee, 658.
Mary, 596.
Missing, John, 475.
Thomas, 471, 475.
Mitchell, Jane, 411.
Pet% 402.
MoARE, James, 96.
Mohxtn, Reginald, 434.
Molend, Simonem, 438.
MOLESWORTH, , 289.
Lindsays, Lords of, 156.
Lord of, 278, 279, 283.
MoLiNEAtJX, William,
525.
MoLiNis, Rogero, 91.
MoLLE, Eschyna, 263.
Isabel, 264.
Ysabel, 263.
Monacho \ Roberto, 91,
Monaco j 172.
MoNCKE, Jeremy, 337.
MoNT)AY, Ann, 412, 413,
483.
Anne, 405.
Dmah, 489.
Gabriel, 489.
Thomas, 455, 468, 476,
477, 478.
MoNETARius, Ailbri, 251.
Monington, Abbot, 81.
Monroe, Helena, 356.
John, 356.
890
INDEX.
MONSERRATE, VisCOUnt,
743.
Monsieur, Mary, 454.
MoNT.\GU 1 , 566,
Montague/ 602.
Admiral, 492, 528, 532,
535, 709.
Capt., 565.
Elizabeth, 4.
Edmund Lord, 345.
George, 528.
John, 527, 704.
Lord, 345.
Lord Edward, 4.
Mrs., 528.
Sophie, 528.
Monte Acuto, Elizabeth,
221.
WiUiam, 217, 221.
Montefort]
montford > , 150,
Montfort ) 151.
Agatha, 216.
Agnes, 185.
Ahce, 216.
Countess of, 261.
Isabel, 185.
Peter, 216.
MoNTGOMERE, Robert,
376.
Monti, Father, 827.
Monti Forti, Peter, 217.
MooNNAN, John, 412.
MooR, Frances Dorothy,
641.
John Frewen, 641.
W""., 383.
MooRE, Alice, 347.
Anna, 827, 828.
Ehzabeth, 410.
Ernestine, 827.
James, 595.
John, 410.
Katherine Florence,
828
Thomas, 352.
Wmiam, 349, 351.
WiUiam Walker, 827.
MoR.^-T, , 126, 127,
211, 224.
A. W., 297.
Mora\t;a, Andreas, 252.
Moray, Finnlaec Mor-
maer of, 259.
Mordaunt, Baronet, 735.
Charles, 735.
Mar}', 735.
More, Christiana, 305.
Nancy, 749.
WiUiam, 53, 305.
MoRETON, Anna Harriet
Mary, 746.
Augustus Henry, 746.
MoRETON, continued.
John, 339.
Muriel Harriet Charles
MacDonald, 746.
MOREVILLE, Hugh, 239.
MoREwicH, Nicholas, 264.
M o R E w Y K, Theofania,
280.
MoRFOOT, Ehzabeth, 367.
Morgan, •, 350.
Hen., 362.
Mr., 715.
Sarah Ann, 782.
T., 497.
MoRiDAY, AUce, 356.
MoRisoN, Dr., 781.
Elizabeth Amorj^ Shaw,
797.
Elizabeth Grav, 797.
EmUy Marshall, 797.
John Holmes, 797.
Samuel Eliot, 797.
MoRiTON, Count, 188.
MoRLEY, Mary, 333.
MoRRAH, Hugh, 80.
Margaret, 80.
MoRRELL, Edward, 632.
Morris, Anne Readman,
700.
H., 391.
Marv Mahssa, 797.
Robert, 826.
Richard, 383.
WiUiam, 177.
Morrison, C. T., 734.
Helena Margaret, 734.
MoRRiss, Mary, 86.
Morse, E. Rollins, 658.
MoRTAiN, Count of, 130.
Mortemer, WiUielmum,
255.
Mortimer, Roger, 219.
MoRTuo Mari, WiUiam,
297.
MoR\aLLA, Hugo, 234.
MoRvaLLE, Hugh, 240.
Richard, 240.
MoR-n-YK, Theofania, 159.
Moss, Hester, 412.
MossLEY, Jane, 345.
MosTYN, Baronet, 753.
8th Baronet, 748.
Charlotte Mary Bar-
bara, 753.
Clementina Frances,
748.
Pyers, 748.
Pj-ers Mostyn, 753.
Motley, Anna Lothrop,
771.
John Lothrop, 771.
Mary Bussey, 771.
Thomas, 771.
Motun, Hugh, 107.
Moubray. John, 220.
John, 221.
Phihp, 271.
Roger, 43.
MouL, Sarah, 418.
MOUNCHER, , 475.
Thomas, 475.
MouNFERAUNT, Imbert,
287, 288.
MouNGER, Mr., 827.
MOUNSHER, , 471.
Andrew, 454, 456.
Ehzabeth,454, 455, 456.
James, 456.
John, 454, 471.
Mary, 454, 456, 462.
Rebecca, 455.
Sara, 455.
MouNsiEUR, Andrew, 454.
Ehzabeth, 454.
Mary, 454.
MOUNTFORT, L<^., 567.
Simon, 185.
MOUNTGARRET, 13th Vis-
count, 742.
14th Viscount, 742,
743.
Viscountess, 743.
MouNTPiNcuN WiUielmo,
196.
MovELL, Sara, 455.
Movies, Mary MaUssa,
797.
Mowbray, W™., 421.
MowsoN, Benjamin, 418.
Mow^yn, Rogero, 244.
MoYL.^N, Clara, 657.
Ethel, 657.
Flora, 657.
Hester -i^^mily, 656, 657.
John, 656, 657.
Joseph, 657.
Kitty, 657.
Maggie, 657.
Mary, 657.
MoUie, 657.
Nelhe, 657.
Stephen, 657.
William, 657.
MoYNus, Roger us, 251.
MUCKAJMORE, W., 418.
MuDGE, Alfred, 789.
Caroline Augusta, 789.
Caroline EsteUe, 789,
799, 800.
Enoch Redington, 789.
MuiR, Elizabeth, 308.
MuiRHEAD, James, 370,
372.
Margaret, 370, 372.
MuLCASTRE, Robert, 248.
MuLETON, Thorn, 73.
INDEX.
891
MuLGRAVE, Constantine
John Lord, 496.
MuLLER, P. E., 13, 177.
MULLESWORTH, Hugh,
Clerk of, 157.
MuLTON, Alan, 141.
Serrota, 141.
MuNDAY, Alee, 489.
Ann, 405, 482.
Anne, 459, 489.
John, 469, 489,
Thomas, 405, 459, 482,
489.
MuNDFORD, Henry, 342.
MUNDTJBLEL, Pag, 67.
MuNDY, Isabella Emily,
729.
Isabella Leyborne, 729.
Jas., 491.
Robert Miller, 729.
MuNFODE, Agnes, 303.
MXJNFORD, , 224.
MuNN, Carrie Louise, 794.
Charles Alexander, 794.
Gladys Mildred, 794.
MuNSEY, William, 324.
McNSHOiR, Abraham,
455.
Andrew, 454, 455.
Ann, 455.
Elizabeth, 454, 455.
James, 455.
John, 455.
Mary, 454, 455.
Rebecca, 455.
Sarah, 455.
MUNSTERUELL, Rad, 166.
Mure, Christiana, 305.
William, 305.
Muriel, Louisa Alice,
699, 700.
Robert, 699.
Murphy, , 399.
Murray, , 558, 560,
661.
Adelaide, 748.
Alexander, 416.
Anna, 529.
Anne, 600.
Betcy, 562.
Charles, 748.
Colonel, 558.
Debby, 558.
Elizabeth, 600.
Emily, 729.
James, 389, 554, 600.
James A. H., 424.
John, 364, 600.
O., 496.
Peggy, 389.
Polly, 529.
W"., 605.
Murref, Walter, 272.
MuRRY, Alexander, 416.
Betch, 566.
John, 408.
Mary, 566.
MuscANS, R e i n a 1 d u s,
234.
MuscHAMP, John, 322.
MUSELLI, , 510.
MUSGRAVE, , 467.
Arthur George, 656.
Francis, 656.
Mabel Katherine, 656.
Madeleine Linzee Gor-
don, 656.
Sophia, 656.
MussoN, John, 355.
MUSTERVELL, Fulco, 194.
Mutt, John, 62.
Mylden, Nicholas, 55.
Myles, Elizabeth, 347.
Mynson, Hugh, 156.
John, 156.
Napier, , 449.
Charles, 642.
Napper, , 449.
Nash, Andrew, 395.
Treadway Russell, 139,
212.
Neafla, Pag, 429.
Neagle, , 356.
Neave, Rebecca, 455.
Needler, George, 327,
328.
Katherine, 328.
Neell, John, 316.
Neeser, Robert Wilden,
554.
Neligan, Anne, 816.
Neliyan, Anne, 816.
Nelson, , 708.
Admiral, 609.
Baron, 821.
Capt., 501, 516.
Charlotte, 821.
Charlotte Mary, 717,
719, 720, 722, 723.
Commodore, 516, 518.
Horatio, 426, 493, 503,
504, 689, 717.
Lord, 494, 722, 821.
Mrs., 340.
Sarah, 717.
1st Viscount, 717.
William, 1st Earl, 717.
Nepean, Evan, 509, 519.
Neuill, Alan, 67, 68.
Neuville, Richard, 16.
Neve, John, 456<
Neviles
, 18, 20,
Nevill
Neville
Nevilles
Alan, 68.
24.
Neviles, etc., continued.
Johanni, 45.
Gilbert, 20.
Ralph, Lord of, 305.
Richard, 20.
Newark, John, 335.
Newarke, Bridget, 335.
Newbold, Sarah, 377.
Newby, Jn", 368.
Newbye, Jo., 366.
Newcome, , 192.
Newenden, Robert, 315,
316.
Newenham, William, 467.
Newenton, John, 50.
Newett, Mary, 335.
Newman, , 467.
Annes, 323.
H. L., 136.
Margery, 331, 442.
Thomas, 55.
Newmarsh, Amy, 812,
813
Emily, 812.
George, 812.
Newnam, , 467.
Newnham, Anne, 92, 459,
467, 468, 483, 488,
489, 490, 703.
Family of, 467.
Richard, 459, 468.
Robert, 459, 465, 467,
469.
Sarah, 459, 464, 465,
466, 467, 468, 488.
Susannah, 465, 467.
Thomas, 467.
Newton, Sarah, 371.
Nicholas, , 58.
Michael, 347.
Nichols, , 774.
Ellen Moseley, 794.
John, 30, 104, 224.
Nicholson, , 248,
249.
John, 403.
Nicholsone, Richard,
375.
Nickerson, Ellen Floyd,
738.
George Augustus, 738.
Joseph, 738.
Louisa, 738.
Nicolas, Sir Harris, 9.
Niger, Gilbertus, 194.
Nightingale, , 528.
John, 134, 151, 152.
Mary, 134, 151, 152.
Nipp, Anne, 368.
Daniel, 368.
NiwEBiA, Wills, 67.
Noble, Francis, 392.
NoLSON, James, 420.
892
INDEX.
NOLSON, continued.
Joan, 420.
NoRCROFTE, O b a d i a h,
339.
NoREYs, Gervase, 107.
Norfolk, Charles, Duke
of, 458.
NoRMANviLL, T h o m a s,
288.
NoRRis, Samuel, 373.
North, John Ouvray, 698.
Lord, 715.
Northampton, 4th Mar-
quis, 754.
NoRTHCOTE, 8th Baronet,
752.
Evely Maud, 752.
George Russell, 752.
Georgiana, 752.
Henry Moubray, 752.
Stafford Henry, 752.
NoRTHET, Elizabeth, 123.
William, 123.
Northumberland, Co-
mitissa, 239.
Cospatrick, Earl of, 249.
Gospatric, Earl of, 141.
Juditae, Comitise, 238.
Judith, Countess, 232,
235.
NORTHUMBRIA, , 1.
Norway, Margaret of,
285.
NoRwacH, John, 124.
Walter, Bishop of, 131.
NoRYs, Aylson, 317.
Nourse, Anne Augusta,
790.
NovA\^LLA, Richard, 18.
NuMAN, , 467.
NuNN, Eliz., 420.
Nunne, Thos., 334.
NuNTON, John, 299.
Nxjtting, Thomas, 384.
Nycolls, Richard, 323.
Nye, Elisha, 537, 539.
O'Brien, Louisa, 815.
Lucius, 815.
Nora Louisa Jane, 815,
816.
Sophia Mary, 810.
Stephen, 810.
Oddingesel
Oddingesele
Oddingeseles Basilia,
Oddixgeshel 210, 268.
Oddingsel
Gerardus, 214, 275, 276.
Hugh, 210, 267,268,275.
Hugo, 44, 191.
Nicholas, 216.
Oddyngeseles, Hugh,
214.
Oddyngseles, John, 221.
Odin, Inglinga or Race
of, 13.
Odingesel
Odingesheles
Odingsel I , 35,
Odingseles ( 159.
Odingsells
Odingsels
Amicia, 28.
Arms, 29, 34.
BasiUa, 10, 25, 26, 27,
30, 34, 35, 37, 206,
209, 210, 211, 266,
274.
Brasil, 32.
Ela, 28, 38.
Ella, 215.
Enama, 28, 38.
Family of, 36.
Galfrey, 32.
Gerard, 28, 30, 32, 34,
35, 37, 211, 213, 214,
215, 216.
Hugh, 10, 25, 26, 27, 28,
30, 31, 32, 34, 36, 37,
38, 206, 209, 210, 211,
213, 214, 215, 269,
274.
Joan, 34, 215, 216.
Joane, 39.
Johanna, 38.
John, 28, 31, 32, 38,
214.
Lucv, 32, 214.
Nicholas, 31, 38, 215.
Peter, 31.
Rad., 38.
Ralph, 31, 35, 214, 215.
Richard, 31, 35, 38, 214,
216.
Rowland, 31, 32, 214.
Sibbell, 32, 214.
William, 28, 30, 31, 32,
34, 35, 37, 38, 39, 211,
213, 214, 215, 216,
275.
Officers' Club, 775.
Offley, John, 359.
Ogilvy, James. 393.
OiSHiL, Will, 212.
OissEL, Rolland, 206, 207.
OiSY, Hubert, 215.
Okney, Sigurd, Earl of,
259.
Oliv-er, Anne, 117.
Benj\ L., 638.
Jordano, 138.
Marv, 353.
Phillipp, 353.
Olliver, Alice, 681.
Jane, 681.
Olney, Simeon H., 531.
Olyfard, Walterum, 255.
O.MAN, Charles, 1.
Ommancy, , 585.
Ommeney, , 581.
Ommory, Ehzabeth, 402.
William, 402.
Onfre, Anne, 638.
Onion, Mary, 353.
Onstow, Rd., 403.
Orderic, , 17, 19, 130.
Oriel, Roger, 107.
Orkney, Thorfinn Sigurd-
son, Earl of, 260.
Ormiston, Lindsays of,
301.
Orr, Robert, 470.
Ortiay, Henr., 73.
Osborne, Eglantine
Mary, 813.
J. W., 813.
Robert, 349.
Osburn, Ricard Harieth,
165.
OsLER, Edward Revere,
550, 807.
Ellen Free, 807.
Featherstone Lake, 807.
Grace Linzee, 550, 807.
Paul Revere, 807.
Wniiam, 550, 807.
OssELO, Willelmus, 49.
OsTRUP, John C, 660.
OSWALL, , 331.
Otis, H. G., 598, 599.
James, 525.
Joseph, 574, 575, 577,
578, 579.
Mrs. Harrison Gray,
630.
Violet- 801.
Otteford, WUUam, 299.
Ou, WilUo", 203.
Ow, Comitis, 204.
Count, 227.
WilUam, 201, 203, 204.
Owellford, Edw., 334.
Owen, Amy, 812, 813.
Catherine Hildegarde,
814.
Charles Cunliffe, 810,
813, 814.
Charles Henry, 626,
809, 810, 812, 813,
814.
Eglantine Mary, 813.
Emily Linzee, 626, 809,
810, 812, 813.
Emily Mary Linzee,
810, 812, 816, 817.
Ethel Beatrice, 814.
Eugenia Ellen, 810, 813.
Frederick Cunliffe, 810,
814.
INDEX.
893
Owen, continued.
Henry, 810.
Henry O'Brien, 810,
812, 813.
Hildegarde, 813.
Hildegarde Everett,
814.
John, 357.
Lindsay Cunliffe, 813.
Margaret Mary, 813.
Mary Cunliffe, 813.
Sidney Patrick Charles
Cunliffe, 814.
Sophia Agnes, 810, 813,
817.
Sophia Mary, 810.
Thomas, 355.
OxMAN, Jacob, 328.
OxNAM, Jane Mary, 809.
William, 809.
OxoNiE, Philippa, Comi-
tissa, 299.
Pagaham, Willelmum, 45.
Paganus, Vicecomes, 251.
Page, , 581, 585.
Benjamin, 531.
Hannah Margaret, 820.
Mary Seymour, 820.
Robert Page, 820.
W., 110, 438.
Paine, Ellen, 353.
Pakenham, Sarah, 727.
Palatine, Earl, 7.
Palfrey, Francis W., 775.
Palgrave, — , 137, 218,
221, 222, 223, 287,
289, 290, 292, 294,
296, 297.
Palliser, Hugh, 708.
Pallison, Tho% 395.
Palmer, , 560.
Anna Maria Deane,
728.
Francis, 99.
Helen Blanche, 727.
Josh., 406, 482.
Robert Samuel, 728.
Palmerston, Henry, Vis-
count, 496.
Lord, 694.
Panetrye, Roger, 315.
Paoli, General, 494, 708.
Papa, Domino, 271.
Pape, Hugh, 215.
Papesword, Walter of,
236.
Pare, Emma Amelia, 655.
Paris, Agnes or Eunice,
dau. of Hugh le
Grand, 184.
Park, Lawrence, 789.
Parker, Alice, 319, 320.
Beatrice, 320.
Parker, continued.
Ebenezer Francis, 792.
Elizabeth, 319, 320, 334.
Ehzabeth Clapp, 792.
Francis Stanley, 792,
801.
H., 493.
H. D., 803.
Harriet Amory, 801.
Hide, 527.
Horatio, 803.
Hyde, 511, 512, 514,
516, 609.
Jane, 138.
John, 66, 138, 320.
John Rowe, 595.
John Stanley, 792, 801.
Katherine, 320.
Mr., 616, 617.
Peter, 138,648,661,803.
(R.) (A.), 506.
Richard, 391.
Samuel, 595, 596, 756,
802.
Sarah, 138, 627, 648,
661, 802, 803.
Thomas, 319, 320.
Violet Otis, 801.
WilUam, 320, 410.
WilUam Amory, 792.
Parks, Leighton, 792, 794.
Parlow, Thomas, 344.
Parma, Duke of, 298.
Parmentaritjs, Ailwinus,
71.
Parrott, Sarah, 661.
Parry, John, 367, 373.
Mary, 367.
Parsons, Richard, 328.
Samuel, 543.
Thomas William, 631.
Partington, Elizabeth,
369.
Henry, 369, 378.
Partinton, Eliza, 378.
Parvo Ponte, Robertus,
251.
Parvus, Gaufridus, 194.
Pasco, Adele Viola, 701.
Admiral, 641.
Alice Josephine, 695,
701.
Beryl Catherine Mary,
701.
Beryl Lock wood, 700,
701.
Crawford Atchison
Denman, 689, 694,
695, 700, 701.
Crawford Graham, 701.
Crawford Perry Bate,
694.
Eliza, 688.
Pasco, continued.
Elizabeth, 688.
Emily, 701.
Emily Arthur Grove,
689.
Emily Frances, 695.
Frances Emily, 694,
695, 701.
Frederick Claude Coote,
694, 701.
George, 694.
George Magrath Ley,
689.
Grace, 694.
Horatia, 641.
Horatia Victoria Ehza-
beth Atchison, 426,
689, 692, 693, 698,
699, 700.
Joan, 688.
John, 426, 688, 689, 692,
693, 694.
John Andrew Charles
O'Connell, 689, 693,
700.
John Crawford Claude,
701.
Josephine Banfield
Mends, 689, 694, 700.
Julia, 693, 700.
Mary, 700, 701.
Mary Elizabeth, 694.
Mary Isabel Penfold,
694.
Montague Gordon
Charles, 689, 694,
700, 701.
Rebecca, 426, 688, 689,
692, 693, 694.
Ruth, 694, 700.
Ruth Emily, 701.
Ruth Emmerton, 701.
William, 688.
William Henry, 695.
William Montague
Isaacson George, 689,
692.
Patchett, William, 352.
Pater, Captian, 515.
Pateshill
Hugh, 280.
Pateshull
Patishill
Patishull
M., 49.
Simon, 68, 69, 165.
Patten, Carohne Au-
gusta, 789.
Patterson, Anna, 806.
Archibald, 806.
Elizabeth, 806.
Pattesele, Richard, 54.
Pauethorn, Willelmum,
45.
894
INDEX.
Paul, Dr., 632.
James Balfour, 310.
Paulinxts, , 2.
Paulo, Hugoi Sco., 433.
Paum, Johes, 436.
Paxton, Charles, 542.
Payn, Agnes, 109.
Alice, 109.
Katherine, 109.
Robert, 109.
Payne, Dorothy Ger-
trude Evangeline de
Burgh, 750.
Eleanor, 750.
Hilare Eva Alexandra
de Burgh, 750.
Hilare Gertrude, 750.
John Holland, 750.
Raleigh Cooper, 750.
Payson, Fanny Lithgow,
797.
Peabody, Andrew Pres-
ton, 776.
Catharine Elizabeth,
773.
Endicott, 800.
Ephraim, 770.
Francis G., 658, 670.
Gertrude, 790, 800.
Harold, 790, 800.
John Endicott, 789,
790, 800.
Joseph Augustus, 770.
Josephine Augusta, 770,
771, 786, 788.
Louisa, 770.
Marianne Cabot, 789,
790.
Marion, 800.
Marion Lee, 790, 799,
800.
Martha Prince, 790.
Mary Anne, 790.
Samuel Endicott, 789,
790.
Selim Hobart, 771, 773.
Peachey, Sarah, 681.
Pearce, Wm., 686.
Pearson, Arthur, 698.
Samuel, 358.
Stephen, 420.
Pease, Joseph, 408.
Peatson, EUzabeth, 597.
Peccatum, Hamon, 237.
Pech, Ric, 67.
Peckforton, Manor of,
19.
Peele, James, 324.
Jane Appleton, 801.
Peerce, Agnes, 76.
Griffin, 76.
Pegge, Samuel, 472.
Peile, Walter O., 699.
Peirce, John, 587, 588.
Nicholas, 587, 588.
Peircy, Walter, 248.
Wm., 248.
Pemberton, Samuel, 525.
Pembroke, Gilbert, Earl
of, 261.
Marjory, 261.
Pen, Governor, 563.
Pence, Joseph, 757.
Pender, Catherine Maria,
739.
Herman Vsticke, 739.
Penfold, , 640, 681,
686.
Abram, 680.
Ada, 692, 697.
Ada Ethel, 691.
Ada Mary, 698.
Ada Valetta, 691.
Adelaide, 695.
Alice, 681.
Alfred, 452, 688, 691,
692, 697, 698.
Ann, 680, 685, 686.
Anne, 680, 683, 684,
687, 688.
Annette, 691, 692, 697,
698.
Annette Bessie Flor-
ence, 697.
Arthur, 691.
Charles Andrew, 688,
692.
Charlotte, 683, 684, 685,
686.
Constance, 692.
Daniel, 681.
Daughter, 693.
David, 697.
E. L., 641.
Edith, 696.
Edith Annette, 691.
Edith Mary, 691.
Edith Muriel, 696.
Edward, 426, 488, 640,
679, 680, 681, 682,
683, 686, 687, 707.
Edward Linzee, 640,
681, 683, 688, 690.
Edwin Frederic, 691.
Elizabeth, 681, 686, 689.
Emily, 691.
Emma, 692.
Ernest Alfred, 692, 697.
Evelina Mary, 697.
Fanny, 690.
Fanny Sophia, 461, 682,
683, 690, 707.
Florence Grace, 692.
Frances Mary, 641.
Frank, 691, 696.
Fred B., 680, 681.
Penfold, continued.
Frederick, 452,688, 691,
696, 697.
Frederick Charles King,
691.
Frederick Herbert, 696.
George, 640, 680, 681,
682, 683, 686, 687,
688, 690, 695, 696.
George Harvey, 690.
Gertrude Mary, 687.
Harriet, 684, 685, 686.
Harvey Rosslewin, 696.
Helen Mary, 692.
Henry, 688, 692, 697.
Herbert, 692.
Hugh, 679, 680, 681.
Isabella, 698.
Ivy Dorothea, 696.
Jane, 686.
Jane England, 690, 695,
696.
Jessie, 697.
Jessie Annette, 697.
Jno., 682.
John, 461, 463, 641,680,
683, 686, 688, 689,
692, 697.
John Linzee, 640, 641,
686.
Joshua, 680.
Lewis Dudley, 691, 697.
Lillian Mary, 696, 702.
Lilly, 695, 701.
Linzee Love, 690.
Louisa Annette, 692.
Lydia, 692.
Mabel, 691, 697.
Margaret, 680.
Maria, 683, 685, 686,
688.
Marjorie Louise Linzee,
698.
Mary, 488, 679, 680,
681, 682, 683, 686,
687, 690, 696, 702.
Mary Alice Griffith, 697.
Mary Annie, 696.
Mary Frances, 688.
Mary Gertrude, 686,
691.
Montague Augustus,
692, 698.
Norah Lily, 695, 701.
Owen Linzey, 692, 698.
Philip Harvey Owen
Linzey, 697.
Phyllis, 697.
Rebecca, 426, 641, 682,
683, 686, 687, 688,
689, 692, 693, 694.
Richard John Linzee,
697.
INDEX.
895
PeNFOLD, continued.
Richard Linzee, 640,
683.
Robert, 640, 683, 687.
Robert Henry, 690, 696,
702.
Rt., 682.
Sarah, 680, 681, 682.
Sarah Anne Lamb, 691,
696, 697.
Sarah Sargent, 692.
Sophia Jane, 687, 688,
690, 691, 692, 695,
701.
Stephen, 469.
Susannah, 679, 680.
Thomas, 680, 681.
Violet, 695, 701.
Violet Vera, 696.
William, 426, 452, 640,
679, 680, 682, 683,
684, 685, 686, 687,
688, 690, 691, 692,
707.
William George Ed-
ward, 690, 695, 701.
Penkheret, Stephen,
349.
Penkherit, , 350.
Pennell, Lovell, 366.
Penneter, Francis, 333.
Penrose, Will, 409.
Penton, Henry, 496.
Peoli, General, 500.
Pepys, Sam., 60.
Percey, Cristiana, 284.
Walter, 284.
Perci, Alanus, 234.
WiUiam, 22.
Percival, Ada Louisa,
731.
Captain, 731.
Chester S., 784.
Percy, Cristina, 284.
Lord, 529, 530.
R., 294.
W., 294.
Walter, 284.
Perkins, , 719, 776.
Jessie Gordon, 747.
Sarah, 719.
Perley, Florence El-
myr, 799.
Perman, John, 135.
Sarah, 135.
Peronne, Arthur, 80, 663,
665.
Perry, Annie Maria, 779.
Elizabeth Ann, 779.
Elizabeth Champhn,
779.
Lydia, 387.
Martha, 387.
Perry, continued.
Mr., 828.
Oliver Hazard, 779.
Pertersby, Dr., 527.
Pery, John, 316.
Peterson, Abbot, 794.
Petty, William, 347.
Petvin, Joane, 85, 444.
Pety, John, 141.
Peverel, Geoffrey, 43.
Pevrel, William, 188.
Pevrello, Willelmo, 207.
Peyton, Amy, 331.
Edward, 331.
Jas., 395.
Robert, 331.
Thos., 60.
Phelps, Mary Elizabeth
Bond, 659.
Phillipps, Joan, 329.
William, 338.
Phillips, Alice Joseph-
ine, 701.
David, 701.
Joane, 119.
Joseph, 410.
Mary, 410.
Miriam, 780.
William, 119, 525.
Phipps Farm, 529.
Pickering, Allice, 134.
Robert, 134.
Pickoring, Danby, 382.
Pickstone, Joseph, 402.
Pickton, Ellen Free, 807.
Thomas, 807.
PicTAVUS, Rogerius, 227.
PiDDELL, Amelia, 688.
Anne, 687.
Charlotte, 688.
EUzabeth, 688.
Sophia Jane, 687, 688,
690, 691, 692.
WiUiam, 687, 688.
Pierce, Daniel, 94.
Edward LiUie, 526, 595.
Elinor, 117.
Jane, 94.
Jhone, 80.
Piercy, Lord, 541.
Pierrepont, Capt., 516.
PiERSON, Charles L., 775.
Piert, Elizabeth, 349.
Pigot, , 548.
General, 545, 546.
Pike, Timothy, 472.
PiLKiNTON, Anne, 133.
PiNCERNAE, Edelina, 36.
Rob., 36.
PiNCHE, William, 315.
PiNCHTUN, Willielmo, 196.
PiNCKENEY, AUce, 276.
Henry, 276.
PiNDiE, William, 315.
PiNKENEY, Alice, 25, 26,
30, 270, 277.
Aiicia, 38.
Arms, 29.
Christiana, 275.
Henry, 25, 26, 27, 30,
38, 270, 277, 292.
Robert, 174, 257, 261,
275, 278.
PiNKENiE, Robert, 107.
PiNKENY, Alice, 32.
Henry, 32. 64.
Robert, 277, 291.
PiNKHAM, Almatia Mary,
760, 761, 769.
Elisha Harrington, 760.
Hannah, 760.
Wm., 361.
PiPARD, Gilbert, 41, 430.
Piper, , 488.
Anna, 138.
John, 315.
PiPPY, , 775.
Pitcairn, Major, 536,
546.
Pitcher, James, 374.
Pitches, John, 348.
Pitman, Elizabeth Kath-
arine, 733, 752, 753.
James Samuel, 734.
Pitscottie, , 6.
Pitt, , 609.
John, 87.
Sam., 391.
Sarah, 87.
Thomas, 87.
Pixley, William, 516.
Plantagenet-Harrison,
MarshaU-G e n e r a 1,
140, 186.
Plasket, Thomas, 375.
Plumb, A. H., 769.
Plumbe, Johannes, 104.
Margareta, 104.
Plummer, William, 319.
Plymouth, Earl of, 721.
Pndergest, Helia, 272.
Pnd'gest, Henr, 272.
PoARE, Urusala, 86.
Podner, Elizabeth, 92.
Poinz, Hugonis, 45.
Pole, Johanna, 314.
John, 314.
Margaret. 314.
PoLLETT, Richard, 322.
PoLLEY, EUzabeth, 416.
PoLLicoTT, Tho., 360.
Pond, Gilbert, 377.
John, 377.
Mary, 377.
Ricardo, 91.
Samuel, 377, 382.
896
INDEX.
Ponder, Charles, 333.
Pont, G., 355.
Poole, Thos., 337.
POONDER, Rd., 418.
Pope, Charles Henry, 771,
773.
Elizabeth, 78.
The, 708.
Thomas, 78.
Popes, Greg., 12.
John XXII., 300.
PoPH.\M, Home, 610.
Isabella Leyborne, 729.
Leyborne, 729.
Port, Hugh, 436.
Porter, , 566.
George Charles, 749.
Jane, 94.
Joe, 379.
Nancy, 749.
Richard, 332, 383.
Stephenson, 339.
Susan Isabel, 749.
Thomas, 339.
Portland, Duke of, 384.
PoRTMAN, Frances Max-
weU, 755.
2d Lord, 755.
Ports, , 453.
Post, Hugh, 215.
PoTERNO, Jacobo, 48.
PoTNE, lacob, 69.
PoTREL, Richard, 108.
Potter, Jane, 94.
Sarah, 762.
Simeon, 531.
Potton, John, 329.
PouNSVERT, Robert, 317.
Powell, Alee, 489.
Jane, 123.
John, 62, 123, 395.
Major, 527.
Susan, 331.
Thomas, 331.
PowLE, Susan, 122.
Thomas, 122.
PowLET, Margaret, 146.
PoYLEY, Chas. Small, 505.
PoYNTZ, Edward, 57.
Pratt, Ehjah, 784.
Polly Eddy, 784.
Sarah Faxon, 784, 796,
797.
Praylin, William, 387.
Preene, John, 352.
Presbxjrg, Ann, 366.
Prescot, J. E., 247.
Prescott, , 543, 546,
547, 593, 756.
Abigail, 76.3.
Augusta Peabody, 788.
Catherine Elizabeth,
771,781,788,789,799.
Prescott, continued.
Catherine Greene, 762.
Catherine H i c k 1 i n g,
764.
Colonel, 544.
Edith, 771, 786, 788,
797 798.
Edith' Clifford, 788.
Elizabeth, 764, 771, 772,
789, 790.
Frances Clifford, 764,
788, 799.
Frances Linzee, 788.
Henry, 699.
Isaac Philip, 699.
John, 763.
Josephine Augusta, 770,
771, 786, 788.
Linzee, 764, 771, 788,
799.
Margery, 799.
Mary, 699.
Mary Adeline, 783.
Miss, 647.
Mrs., 591.
Mrs. William H., 592.
Susan, 757, 758, 762,
770.
Susannah, 549, 590,
678, 763, 764, 770,
771.
The historian, 602.
WilUam, 543, 545, 549,
589, 591, 592, 762,
763.
William Amory, 764.
William Brown, 788,
799.
William Gardiner, 764,
770, 771, 786, 788.
William Hickling, 549,
589, 591, 592, 762,
763, 764, 770, 771,
781.
Wm. H., 757.
Presley, Richard, 331,
442.
Preston, Capt., 525.
Simon, 304.
Prestoun, — — , 236.
EUzabeth, 304.
Henrv, 304.
Prestre, John, 110. 438.
Katherine, 110, 438.
Price, Esek., 581.
Robert, 62.
Tho., 359, 367.
William, 595.
Prince, Claire Morton,
797, 798.
Fannv Lithgow, 797.
Mary, 381.
Morton, 797.
Prince of Cumbria,
David, 233, 234.
Prince of England, Ed-
gar Atheling, 6, 34,
191, 200, 225, 260.
Edgar EtheHng. 24.
Edward, 49, 198, 260,
695.
William, 707.
Willielmo, 169.
Prince of Galloway,
Uchtred, 11.
Prince (Jarl) of More,
Eystein Glumru, 13.
Rognvald, 13.
RoUo, 13.
Prince (Jarl) of Nor-
way, Haldane, 13.
Ivar, 8, 13.
Rognvald, 8.
Prince of Scotland,
Donald, 260.
David, 19, 231, 232,
233, 256, 258, 261.
David, Earl, 263, 265.
D.D. comite fre Reg.,
256, 270.
Earl David, 14, 156.
Edward, 260.
Ethelred, 260.
Henrico, 239, 249, 251.
Henry, 11, 228, 231,
240, 242, 256, 257,
258, 261, 265, 278.
Henry, Earl, 247, 250.
Malcolm, 260, 261.
William Fitz Duncan,
260.
W^ham, the boy of
Egremont, 260.
Prince of Wales, Lew-
elin, 287.
Princess of England,
Agatha, 198.
Christina, 24, 29, 34, 36,
174, 192, 232.
Cristina, 35, 191, 198,
200, 203.
Joanna, 261.
Margaret, 6, 191, 192,
232, 260, 261.
Mary Adelaide, 721.
Sybilla, 260.
Princess of Scotland,
Ada, 257, 261.
AMce, 260.
Amabilis, 260.
Beatrix, 259.
Bethoc, 259.
Cecelia, 260.
Claricia, 261.
Donada, 2-59.
Hodierna, 261.
INDEX.
897
Princess of Scotland,
continued.
Isabella, 261.
Margaret, 257, 260,
261, 281.
Margeria, 257.
Marjory, 261.
Mary, 260.
Matilda, 191.
Matilda or Maud, 260.
Matildis, 261.
Maud, 191, 261.
Melmare, 260.
Prior. Edward Gawler,
740.
Helen Kendall Moun-
cey, 739, 740.
Suzette, 740.
Tho., 329.
Privet, Mary, 96, 97.
Probert, Elizabeth, 119.
Prykes, Alan, 315.
Prtket, John, 316.
Puggsley, John, 326,
PuLLEN, Ehzabeth, 828.
WiUiam Gurney, 828.
PuLTENEYE, John, 108.
Pulter, Alice, 318.
John, 318.
PuLTERER, Alice, 318.
Elizabeth, 318.
John, 318.
Lucy, 318.
William, 318.
PuMELL, Margaret, 85.
Purvis, George, 514, 515,
516, 518.
PiJTEO, Ricard, 168, 172.
Richard, 193, 197.
Putnam, General, 544,
602.
George, 771.
Israel, 543, 601.
Louisa, 770.
Puttrell, See Comyn.
Pye, Thomas, 317.
Pyel, John, 109.
Pyke, Ehzabeth, 455, 456.
Mary, 362.
Sarah, 354, 362.
Thomas, 354, 355.
Pykeham, Margaret, 126,
127.
Thomas, 127.
Pym, Charles Guy, 752.
Emily MUdred, 752.
Marjorie Florence, 752,
S., 421.
Pynden, WilUam, 318.
Pynkeny, Alice, 64, 276.
Alicia, 269, 277.
Henry, 64, 269, 276,
277.
Pynkeny, continued.
Petitio Roberti de, 278.
Pynkyneye, Alice, 277.
QUAILET, , 195.
Quarry, Richard, 700.
Queen of Denmark,
Olufa, 179.
Queen of England,
Anne, 445.
Caroline, 714, 716.
Eddida, 33, 202.
Elizabeth, 103.
Isabel, 43.
Mary, 360.
MatUda, 169, 206, 207.
Matilda or Maud, 260.
Prince Consort, 721.
Victoria, 721, 728, 729,
730, 820.
Queen of Jutland and
Zealand, Olufa, 179.
Queen of Scotland,
Ehzabeth, 261.
Ermengarde, 261, 281.
Ethelreda, 260.
Ingibjorg, 260.
Isabella, 261.
IsabeUe, 261.
Joanna, 261.
Margaret, 232, 260, 261.
Maria, 261.
Matild., 231, 242.
Matilda or Maud, 260.
Sybilla, 260.
Yolande, 261.
Queen of Spain, Isabella,
763, 764.
QuELCH, , 528.
Quick, Alice, 595.
QuicKE, Adelaide, 752.
Ernest Henry Godol-
phin, 752.
Gwladys Eleanor, 752.
Quinn, Catherine Anne,
825.
Denis, 825.
Harry Osborne, 825.
Henry Evans, 825.
Mildred, 825.
Quocus, Richard, 75.
Race, Margarett, 111.
Radclyf, WiUiam, 54.
Rade, John, 78.
Percy, 78.
Rafn, C. C, 177.
Raine, , 11, 160, 161,
240, 247, 250, 251,
255, 270, 423.
James, 279, 361.
Raines, Ri., 356.
Rainham, Paul, 342.
Ramsay, Alexander, 301.
And', 419.
-, 236.
Ramsey, -
1st Lord de, 736.
Randall, Ehzabeth, 347.
Wm., 482.
Randestone, Anselmus,
237.
Randoll, Wm., 406.
Randolph, Elizabeth
Ann, 779.
Rankin, Ehzabeth, 828.
Hiram Abiff, 828.
Mary Beltie, 828.
Ransford, John, 456.
Rapaport, a., 751.
Ruth Laurie, 751.
Ravenhill, Alexander
Trefusis, 754.
Harry Stuart, 754.
Major-General, 754.
Ravening, Amable, 98.
Ravenscroft, Humph^,
403.
Rawson, Frances Pe-
nelope, 742.
Thomas, 742.
Ray, Anne, 368.
Margaret, 326.
Raymond, Charles, 393.
Read, Helen Maria, 776.
William, 104, 469.
Reade, John Vining, 470.
Reader, R., 388.
William, 203.
Redding, C. H., 656.
Charlotte, 656.
R°., 682.
Rede, Anthony, 322.
Redman, Mathew, 307.
Pedigree, 141.
Wilham, 456.
Redston 1 Ann, 490, 491,
Redstone / 520, 604.
Anne, 459.
Ehzabeth Bowles, 491,
604.
Penelope, 490, 491.
Sarah, 491.
Thomas, 459, 490.
WiUiam, 491.
Reed, James, 543.
Reene, James, 345.
Reeve, Ehzabeth, 805.
Reeves, Capt., 506.
Mr., 528.
Reine, William, 159,
438.
Reiser, Harry F., 653.
Relfe, John, 363.
Mary, 363.
Rend, James, 333, 334.
Renham, Robert, 108.
Rennes, Conon le Tort,
Count of, 185.
898
INDEX.
ReNNES, continued.
Judith, (lau. of Conon
le Tort Count of, 185.
Retueriis, Ricardo, 169.
Reuel, Will, 173.
Revel, Robertu.s, 2.36.
Revere, Anna, 806.
Anna Patterson, 806.
Edward Hutchinson
Robbins, 804.
Grace Linzee, 550, 804,
807.
John, 549, 550, 646,
803, 804, 806, 807.
Joseph Warren, 549,
804, 806.
Margaret Archibald,
806.
Mary, 804.
Paul, 536, 545, 549,
758, 804.
Paul Revere, 806.
Susan T., 803.
Susan Tilden, 549, 550,
804, 806, 807.
Susan Torrey, 804, 806,
807, 808.
William Bacon, 804.
Reygate, Johe, 64, 65.
Reynold, Fr., 406.
Reynolds, Joshua, 708.
Thorn., 100.
Rhetofford, Robert, 340.
Rhodes, J. S., 165.
RiACH, Malcolm Stewart,
749.
Marion Alexandra
Gertrude, 749.
Rtcardb, Rich'^, 386.
Rice, John, 80.
Joyce, 80.
Lewes, 322.
Rich, Mary Anne, 659.
Rob*, 389.
Thos., 527.
Richards, , 774.
Ann, 385.
Anne, 715.
Cath. Ehz., 715.
Charlotte, 656.
Dorothy, 715.
Emily Caroline, 656.
Frances, 715.
Henry, 715.
Henry John, 715.
Henry Manning, 656.
Jane Maria, 715.
Jn°. S., 569, 570.
John, 715.
Maria, 715.
M^, 604.
Richard George, 714,
715.
Richards, continued.
Samuel Hood, 715.
Susan, 714, 715.
Susan Anne, 715.
Susan Coffin, 715.
Susanna, 715.
Richardson, Ham., 375.
Henry, 351.
Martha, 351.
Rob., 389.
W., 421, 519.
William, 337.
Richardson-Smith, Eve-
lyn Mary, 740.
John Lionel, 740.
RiCHBELL 1 Francis, 99,
RiCKBELL J 443.
Jeflfrey, 99, 443.
Robert, 99, 443.
RiCHEBOURG, M. TOU-
stain, 9.
Richmond, Earls of, 140.
Rose, 126.
WUliam, 126.
Rickman, , 471, 475.
John, 470.
Mess", 469.
Thomas, 475.
WiUiam, 471, 475.
RiDDALE, Waltero, 241.
RiDDELL, , 6.
Elizabeth, 808.
Elizabeth Underbill,
808.
George, 808.
George Lindsay, 808.
Ridel, Gervasius, 234.
Rider, Henry, 62.
RiGG, J. M., 435.
Rigmaydene, Isolde, 298.
John, 298.
Rikedon, Robert, 56.
Rikeling, Robert, Priest
of, 157.
RiNERA, Radulfo, 196.
Ringestan 1 R i c a r d u s,
RiNGSTAN / 70, 71.
RiPARiA, Bartholomeo,
173.
Radulph, 173.
RiPARiis, Ric, 73.
Willehnus, 49.
RisLEY, Mary, 118.
Robert, 118.
RissEBi, Normannus, 237.
RiSTONA, Adam, 272.
Ritchie, Maria Cornelia,
790.
Riuera, Radulph, 168,
172.
Ricardo, 168, 172.
Rivers, Geo., 57.
Roades, C, 380, 461.
Robardes, Bartellmewe,
136, 444.
James, 136, 444.
RoBB, Martha, 634.
Robbins, John, 595.
Mary, 804.
Rebecca, 595.
Roberte, Thomas, 348.
Roberts, Abram, 389.
Mrs., 710.
Walter, 330.
Robertson, , 164.
Doctor, 501.
Thomas, 321.
Robinson, Cap'., 613,
614.
George, 340.
Jane, 376.
John, 525.
Richard, 401, 470.
Tho., 336.
WiUiam, 376, 393.
RoBsoN, Thomas, 408.
Robto, Johanne, 168.
RoBY, Hanna, 355.
Roche, Laurenc, 65.
Laurence, 281.
Thomas, 321.
Rocheforde, Serlo, 220.
RocHFORT, Alexander
Nelson, 720.
Amelia Catharine, 720,
727, 743.
Catherine Frances, 732,
750.
Charlotte, 720, 727.
Eva Blanche, 732.
J -ances Elizabeth, 720.
Grace, 732.
Harriette, 720.
Helen Blanche, 727.
Henry, 720.
Hilare Charlotte, 732,
750, 751.
Hilare Frances, 750.
Hilare Gertrude, 732,
750.
Horace Cosby, 732, 750.
Horace William Noel,
720, 727, 732.
John de Burgh, 732,
750, 751.
John Staunton, 720.
Oswald John, 732, 751.
Ruth Laurie, 751.
Violet Ethel, 750.
William Robert Hood,
720, 727.
Roddin, Mary, 378.
Rodelent, Robert, 14.
Rodgers, Elizabeth, 139.
Job, 357.
Rodman, Elizabeth, 658.
INDEX.
899
Rodney, Admiral, 704.
George, 497, 706.
George Brydges, 493,
556.
Lord, 703.
ROELENT, , 15.
Robert, 228.
RoGEFERD, Toma, 67.
Roger, Geoffrey, 107.
Isabella, 107.
Rogers, Anthony, 323.
C. F., 627.
Jn°., 371.
RoKESLE, Gregory, 50.
RoLFE, W"., 337.
RoLiNS, Hendrv, 335.
RoLLA, C. G., 652.
Rollins, Elme, 335.
ROLT, , 6.
RoMELiE, Alice, 247.
Cecelia, 247.
RoMEYN, John, 144.
RooKE, Ellen Trelawny,
754.
Francis Edward, 754,
755.
Frederick John, 754.
George, 329.
Gertrude, 754, 755.
Henry Wallace, 755.
Marjorie Lilian, 755.
RooKES, Eliz., 373.
RooME, Ellen, 104.
Roos, John, Lord of, 305.
RoosE, Gilbert, 322.
Roper, , 818.
Dorothy, 123.
George, 408.
Heny, 418.
Johannes, 81.
Louisa Augusta Sarah
Ann, 818.
RoppELEGA, Robertus,
212.
Ros, — -, 213.
Margarete, 128.
Peter, 254.
Roberti, 128.
William, 159, 253.
Rose, George, 402.
Henry, 355.
Sarah, 402.
RosiNDAiLE, Mary, 120.
Ross, Anne, 816.
Arthur Edwin, 816.
Barthold Lesley, 260.
Bishop of, 57.
David, 816.
Gilbert, 322.
John, 294.
Margaret, 294.
Mary EUzabeth Linzee,
816.
toss?} Lindsays of. 309.
RoTHENT, Nicholas Phil-
lipps, 512.
ROTHERFORTHE, AleX^,
324.
RoTHSAY, David, Duke
of, 309.
RoTOG, Willo, 67.
RouDLE, Willm., 330.
Rouen, Geoffrey, Arch-
bishop of, 207.
Round, J. H., 13, 20.
Mr., 21, 23, 187.
Rouse, Margaret, 77, 80,
443.
Thomas, 80.
Rousse, Angelique
Louise Virgin6, 638.
Anne, 638.
Jean Claude, 638.
Rowe, , 558, 565,
566, 567, 620, 621,
665.
Aunt, 616.
Capt., 712.
Charlotte, 820.
Hannah, 557, 558, 567,
580, 581, 594, 595,
596, 598, 599, 611,
615, 668, 672, 674,
676.
J., 625.
Jack, 530.
Jacob, 529, 595, 618.
J. Brooking, 663.
Jn°., 603.
John, 492, 521, 523,
526, 529, 532, 587,
594, 595, 596, 600,
709, 710, 711.
Joseph, 595.
Mary, 595.
Mrs., 527, 528, 529,
530, 594, 600, 604,
614, 617, 618, 621,
709, 710, 711, 712.
Mrs. John, 758.
Rebecca, 595.
RowELL, Ehzabeth, 363.
Robert, 363.
Royal, Daniel, 353.
RoYDS, Edith, 748.
Francis Coulman, 748.
RoYE, John, 447.
RuFFUM, Willelmum, 72.
RuFFus, Walterus, 157.
RuGGLES, Ahce, 796.
Frederick Huntington,
796.
Ruth Alice, 796.
Sarah, 138, 648, 661,
803.
Rule, , 818.
R™-'} Alice, 247, 260.
Ceceha, 247.
Robert, 260.
RuMESEiE, P a g a n u s.
Clerk of, 157, 430.
RuNTHAYTE \ Jane, 327.
RUNTHWAYTEJ Johu, 327.
RuPiBus, Peter, 454.
Rus, Agnes, 123.
Peter, 123.
Russell, Alexander, 407.
Damaris, 117.
Elizabeth, 354.
Geoffrey, 315.
Henry S., 775.
Henry Sturgis, 796.
Mary Forbes, 796.
Mary Hathaway, 796.
Thomas, 117.
William, 315, 332.
William E., 787.
RuTHERFARRDE, Robert,
340.
Rutherford, Eliz., 324.
RuTLEDGE, Ralph, 400.
Ryckhill, Rose, 126.
William, 126.
Rydal, Hugonem, 255.
Rye, Walter, 123, 125,
131, 431.
Ryel, Gilbert, 127, 264.
Thomas, 127, 128, 264.
Rygate, John, 325.
Ryland, John William,
216.
Rymer, , 224, 281,
284, 286, 290, 294.
Rypyn, Thomas, 323.
Ryves, John, 87.
Sabben, Edward, 687.
Gertrude Mary, 687.
Sabin, James, 531.
Sacerdote, Martino, 91.
Willelmo, 91.
Sackville, Hy, 336.
Sadler, John, 357.
Salisbury, Bishop of, 717.
Earl of, 28.
Marquis of, 74, 75.
Salmon, Thomas, 316.
Salperton, Gilbert, 212.
Salt, WiUiam, 130, 208.
Salter, H. E., 129.
Saltfleteby, Herbert,
46.
Saltfletely, Gilbert,
128.
Saltonstall, , 799.
Saltrede, Turchil of,
239.
Walter of, 236, 239.
900
INDEX.
Saman, Hugo, 194.
Samford, Thom, 274.
Sampford, Amabilla, 131.
Henry, 131.
Luce, 131.
Sampson \ Hugonis, 169,
Samson ( 193, 207.
William, 316.
Sanctie, Joane, 117.
John, 117.
Sancto Claro, Gilbertus,
237.
Sancto Johanne, Wil-
lelmo, 49.
William, 43.
Sancto Laurentio, Ce-
cilia, 71.
Robertus, 70, 71, 73.
Simone, 91.
WiUelmo, 91.
Sancto Michaele, Wil-
lielmo, 197.
Sancto Phileberto, Jo-
hannes, 71.
Sandelandis, , 236.
Sant)ers, Jane, 117.
Sandre, Richard, 55.
Sandwich, , 556.
Earl of, 567, 568.
John, Earl of, 496.
Ld, 535.
Lord, 532, 560.
Sanger, Samuel, 598.
Sapage, Henry, 332.
Sareshill, William, 221.
Sargent, Esther, 676,
678, 760, 761, 768.
Ignatius, 676, 760.
Sally, 676.
Sarah Sargent, 760.
Sarisbur, Rogero Episco-
po, 169.
Sarisburie, Rogero Epis-
copo, 207.
Sarum, John, 319.
Satterlee, Henry Yates,
790.
Saunders, Charles, 704.
Hugh, 323.
Jone, 120.
Mary Rebecca, 827.
Sarah, 368, 580.
WiUiam, 368.
Savage, James, 205.
Minot J., 659, 670.
Sa\tes, John, 315.
Saweed, Dorothy, 406.
Sawim, Anthony, 402.
Isabella, 402.
Say and Seale, Lau-
rence, Lord Visct.,
384.
Sayer, Ann, 418.
SaYER, continued.
Edward, 358.
John, 418.
Sayre, Ric, 324.
Sayse, James, 352.
ScALARius, Brien, 244.
GaKridi, 244.
Scales, Jane, 642.
Joseph, 642.
Margaret Eade, 642.
Scarth, Robert, 484.
Susanna, 484.
ScARViLL, Mr., 96.
ScHiPTON, Adae, 297.
ScociA, Alano, 129.
Waltero, 129.
Sco Johe, Willi, 73.
Sco Paulo, Hugoi, 73.
ScoTL.\NT), Earl Patrick
of, 279.
ScoTT, Elizabeth, 333.
James, 357.
Lucile, 828.
Margaret, 357.
Seamen, Thomas, 346.
Sears, Anna Powell
Grant, 765, 772, 773,
776, 777.
David, 765.
F. B., 633.
Marian Shaw, 800.
Meriam Clarke, 765.
Miriam, 765.
Sedgwick, Josh., 338.
Sedley, Wm., 66.
Sefford, Johanni, 173.
Segar, , 151.
W., 152.
WiUiam, 133, 151.
Sehilde, , 138.
Selby, Walford D., 125.
Selcreck, Christian, 121.
Self, Samuel, 403.
Sellea, Albreda, 235,
242, 243.
Eustachii, 235, 242,
243, 244.
Sellinge 1 J^^
SeLLINGGE \ 019
Sellyngge J
John, 108, 312.
Robert, 108.
Sen'escalli, E u f e m i a,
Countess, 305.
Senevill, Alicia, 49.
Johannes, 49.
Senlis, Adela or Sportha,
dau. of Hubert, 184.
Hubert, 184.
Serjeant, Mr., 528.
Serle, Tho., 346.
Serleby, Walter, 53.
Seton, Catherine, 420.
SeTON, continued.
Christopher, 420.
Settle, Hannah, 814.
Thomas Jacob, 814.
Seur, John, 107.
Sevimshire, John, 376.
Sewall, Jonathan, 542.
Judge, 529.
Seward, F. W., 651.
Joseph, 355.
Mary, 355.
Thomas, 355.
Sexham, Robertus, 237.
Seymour, Ahce Cornelia,
747.
Ethel Patricia Mary,
749.
Edward Beauchamp,
730, 748.
Elfrida Adelaide, 748.
Emily, 729.
Emily Mary, 730, 747.
Francis Hugh George,
729.
George Francis Alex-
ander, 730, 747.
George Frederick, 730,
748, 749.
George Victor, 749.
Henry Charles, 730.
Hugh de Grey, 729, 730,
746, 747, 748.
Jane Edith, 730, 748.
Margaret Ahce, 730,
746 755.
Mary,' 729, 730, 746,
747, 748.
Norah, 748, 749.
Paul de Grey Horatio,
749.
Victoria Frederica Wil-
hehnina Georgina,
730, 747, 748.
Shadd, Francis, 412.
Mary, 111.
Shadworth, Peter, 295.
Shales, Sarah, 488.
Sharhan, William, 394.
Sharman, Stephen, 140.
Sharood, Charles Robert,
696, 702.
Dorothy, 696, 702.
Lavinia, 696.
Mary, 696, 702.
Robert, 696.
Robert Charles, 696.
Sharp, Lieut., 527.
Sharpe, EUzabeth, 371.
Reginald, 106, 312.
Reginald R., 110, 435,
439.
Robert, 357.
Shaw, Alexander, 408.
INDEX.
901
Shaw, continued.
Anna Blake, 7S5.
Stebbing, 216.
Wm., 402.
Shea, Captain, 464, 486,
674, 675.
John, 486, 671, 674,
675.
Mrs., 671, 674.
Richard, 486, 671, 674,
675.
Susannah, 411, 464,
486, 487.
Sheehan-Harford, Mary
Catherine, 825.
Sheffield, Louisa, 725.
Robert, 725.
Shelley, Charles, 353.
Lady, 709.
Shepherd, John, 470.
Sheppard, , 603.
Amy, 386.
Ann, 386.
Shepperd, Henry, 119.
Mary, 119.
Sherif, John, 323.
Shering, Anne, 85.
George, 85.
Sherman, General, 774.
Sherrott, Frances, 352.
Sherwood, , 488.
Tho., 360.
Shewbridge, John, 337.
Shield, Captain, 513.
WiUiam, 389, 494.
Shippard, Samuel, 386.
Shipton, Abigail, 362,
363.
EUzabeth, 363.
Robena, 363.
Samuel, 362.
Shirborne, John, 318.
Shr'ers, Capt., 506.
Shocbridge, Alexander,
350.
Rebecca, 350.
Robert, 349.
Shoredich, Amy, 313.
Thomas, 313.
Shottoe, EUzabeth, 84.
Shrewsbury, Duke of, 62.
SiGURDSON, Thorfinn, 260.
Silbye, Isabell, 117.
Nicholas, 117.
Silver, N., 388.
SiMCOx, George, 333.
Simon, Admiral, 749.
Mademoiselle N., 749.
SiMONDS, W-"., 340.
Simons, Christian, 369.
Thomas, 369.
SiMPKiN, Charlotte,
Annie, 815.
SiMPKIN, continued.
Lizzie, 815.
WiUiam, 815.
Simpson, Anna, 828.
Bryant, 349.
Ernestine Moore, 828.
James Phillip, 828.
Katherine Florence,
828.
Oscar Penington, 828.
Simxjnd, RacheU, 381.
SiRT, Rob., 455.
SiTWELL, Sir George, 5,
13, 20, 21, 22, 23, 226,
228.
Skarby, Richard, 333.
Skarth, Francis, 338.
Skeat, , 424.
Skeen, James, 385.
Skidimore, Jacobo, 48.
Skipsey, Frances, 397.
Skipwith, Archibald Pey-
ton, 748.
Edith, 748.
Norah, 748, 749.
Skittelthorpe, Emanell,
335.
Skynner, F., 354.
Slader, Evelina Mary,
697.
Slater, , 331.
Sticken, 394.
Slattery, Charles L.,
795.
Dr., 799.
Sleggs, Mary, 696.
Slemaker, John, 398.
Small, Frances, 382.
Smallbones, Geo., 420.
Smart, Richard, 367.
Smerthwayt, Mawe, 141.
Ric, 141.
Smith, Abel, 714.
Alice Emily, 354.
Andrew, 410.
Anne, 345, 375.
Captain, 381.
Caroline, 795.
Cozen, 358.
EUzabeth, 349, 600.
Evelyn Marv, 740.
General, 5.30.
George, 329, 410.
James, 471, 600.
Jane, 714.
Jno., 373, 402.
Jo., 329.
John, 90, 340, 770.
John Cotton, 677.
John Lionel, 740.
Joseph, 470.
Lieutenant-C o 1 o n e 1 ,
536.
Smith, continued.
Margaret, 419.
Mary, 349, 383, 384.
Mary Rebecca, 827.
Miriam Ethel Nora,
740.
M"., 469, 557, 674.
Nora, 827.
R. Cotton, 790.
Rebecca, 486.
Richard, 349, 394.
Robert, 95.
Samuel, 361.
Sarah, 95, 375.
Sidney, 827.
Susanna, 358, 361.
Thomas, 338, 539, 703,
713.
Turpin, 531.
wm, 354.
WiUiam, 383.
Winifred, 744.
Smithers, Mr., 121.
Smyth, Alan, 321.
L, 502.
J., 505.
John, 56.
LioneU, 134.
Mary, 134.
Richard, 321.
Xpofer, 134.
Smythene, WiU, 370.
Snelling, Caroline,
802.
Snodgrass, Anna, 826.
Emma, 826.
Snorro, — — , 13..
Snow, , 799.
J. P., 660.
Snowden, Ralph, 353.
SoAME, WiUiam, 348.
Scan, EUnor, 490.
John, 490.
SoANE, Mary, 490.
WUliam, 490.
SoDEN, Thomas, 595.
SoHiER, Alice, 796.
Daughter, 783.
Edward D., 632, 635,
757, 768.
Edward Dexter, 767,
783, 784.
EUzabeth, 635.
EUzabeth Amory, 767.
EUzabeth Dexter, 767,
768.
Emily, 635.
Emily Linzee, 768, 784,
797.
Frederick Martin, 784.
George Dexter, 768,
784, 796, 797.
Hannah L., 767.
902
INDEX.
SOHIER, continued.
Hannah Louisa, 635,
678, 757, 758, 767,
768, 783, 784, 796.
Jane Foster Bond, 784.
Jeanette Foster, 784.
Joseph Foster, 767, 783.
Letitia Breckenridge,
783.
Louis Amory, 784, 796.
Louisa, 768.
Louisa Amory, 783.
Martin Inches, 767.
Mary, 635.
Mary Davies, 675, 762,
768, 784.
May Etta, 796.
Sarah Faxon, 784, 796,
797.
Sarah Inches, 768.
Susan Prescott, 767,
784.
Walter, 784, 796.
W. D., 758, 802.
WiUiam Davies, 767.
SoMER, George, 340.
SoMERBY, John, 217.
SoMERUiLL, Alano, 168.
SoMERViLLE, CeceHa, 36.
EdeHna, 36.
John, 76.
Roger, 36.
Walterus, 36.
Somes, George Washing-
ton, 649.
John J., 551.
SoMMERUiLL, Alano, 172.
SoNE, Mary, 460, 490.
Samuel, 398, 405, 414,
460, 469, 482, 483,
487, 490.
Sarah, 405, 413, 414,
460, 482, 483, 490.
SooNs, Peter, 333.
SoRELL, Robert, 332.
SouLLis, , 236.
SoTJTER, Janet, 421.
SouTHBY, William, 412.
SouTHET, , 494, 609,
709.
Southwell, Arthur Rob-
ert Pyers Joseph
Mary, 753.
Charlotte Mary Bar-
bara, 753.
Dorothy Katharine,
753.
Elizabeth Katharine
Mary, 753.
Francis Joseph, 753.
Joan Evelyn Mary,
753.
John Michael, 753.
Southwell, continued.
Robert Arthur WiUiam
Joseph, 753.
Thomas Arthur Joseph,
753.
4th Viscount, 753.
5th Viscount, 753.
Sparke, Nicholas, 357.
Sparrowhawke, Robert,
325.
Speakman, Gilbert War-
ner, 596.
Hannah, 529, 594, 595,
600, 611, 615.
Mary, 596.
Susannah, 521, 595, 600.
Thomas, 594, 595.
William, 594, 595, 600,
661.
Speek, Robert, 315.
Spekman, Sally, 618.
Spence, ■, 558.
Spencer, , 495.
Charles, 496.
Joseph, 543.
Wm., 319.
Spenici, Henry, 215.
Spenser, William, 319.
Spere, John, 131.
Spigurnel, Henry, 217.
Spirer, Elizabeth, 363.
Sponn, Alice, 75.
William, 75.
Sprague, Nathaniel, 578,
579.
Sprat, Thomas, 88.
Spread, Anna Maria
Deane, 728.
Springall, Kate, 410.
Sproule, a. St. Quen-
tin, 655.
Sqtjier, John, 314.
Squire, John P., 658.
Stabilgorton, John Lind-
say of, 302.
Stagey, Mary, 607.
Staci, Mabel, 105.
Matilda, 105.
Walter, 105.
Stackpole, J. Lewis, 775.
Stacy, Wm., 105.
Stacye, Thomas, 325.
Stafford, Avice, 200.
Edward, 145.
Henry, 145.
Nicholas, 200.
Robert, 10, 12, 200.
Staffords, Ancestor of,
185.
Robert de Toesni, 185.
St. Albans, Rad, Prior
of, 166.
Paul, Abbot of, 191,192.
St. Albans, continued.
Thomas, Abbot of, 206.
Stamer, , 717.
Stanard, Thomas, 317.
Standish, Elizt^ 377.
Richard, 377.
Staneck, , 333.
Abraham, 333.
Stangther, Alice, 370.
Stankery, Margerye,
1.32.
Stankliffe, Anne, 384.
Stanklift, Ann, 121.
Jeremy, 121.
Stansby, John, 339.
Stanton, Henry, 95.
Mary, 95.
Sam'., 373.
Stanyford, George, 470.
Thomas, 472.
Stapleto n-C o t t o n,
Jane Charlotte, 738.
Jane Primrose, 738.
Richard Southwell
George, 738.
Stark, Colonel, 543.
Starling, Mary, 388.
Start, William, 408.
Statford, Robertus, 10,
194, 200.
Stearns, Ezra S., 635.
Stebbins, Roderick, 796.
Stedman, Captain, 618,
619.
Steel, Mary, 687.
Patrick, 687.
Steele, Caroline Amelia,
416.
John, 400.
Mary, 400.
Thomas, 416.
Steil, Augustus, 702.
Catherine, 702.
Christopher, 702.
Constance Emily, 702.
Lillian Mary, 702.
Steiland, Simonem, 49.
Stephens, Ann, 350.
Anne, 350.
Edward, 350.
Joan, 350.
John, 350, 395.
Katherene, 350.
P., 505.
Phihp, 496.
PhP., 495, 556.
Samuel, 350.
Stephenson, Edw<i, 374.
Stephynson, John, 105.
Sterling, John, 304.
Katherine, 304.
Stevens, A. De Grasse,
547.
INDEX.
903
Stevens, continued.
Elizabeth, 117.
F. F., 552.
Harry, 137.
Mary, 137.
Stevenson, Adam, 396.
Caroline James, 798.
Hannah, 798.
Hannah Margaret, 820.
Robert H., 775.
Robert Hooper, 798.
Robert Louis, 787.
Steward, Egidia, 303.
James, 291.
Jane, 365.
Rob., 372.
Walter, 303.
Stewarde, Margarett,
120.
Stewart, Amy Byde,
702.
Charles WiUiam, 390.
David, 305.
Donald Allan, 702.
Donald Ian, 702.
Eric Hinton, 702.
General, 379.
Helena SybiUa, 390.
Hinton, 702.
Jno., 388.
John, 304.
Lucy, 702.
Lucv Jean, 702.
Marjory, 304, 305.
Mathildis, 310.
MatHde, 309.
Maude Clementine
Cater, 699, 702.
Robert, 310.
St. George, , 151.
Ric, 133.
Richard, 151, 165, 170.
St. Georgii, Ricardi, 173.
St. Germain, Robert,
271.
St. Liz, Simon, 260.
St. Martin, , 19,
20.
Alexander, 240.
Sire of, 20.
Walter, 18.
St. Michaele, WiU, 172.
Stint, Beatrice, 352.
Stiward, Egidia, 303.
Stocker, Richard, 682.
Sarah, 682.
Stockton, Howard, 793.
Mary, 793.
Mary Remington, 793.
Stockwell, Jos., 375.
Stoke, Robert, 221.
Turnham, 98.
Stoker, Ebenezer, 582.
Stokes, Alice, 277.
Geoffrey, 49.
Seman, 277.
Stokvis, , 186.
Stone, , 658.
Elizabeth Clapp, 792.
John, 100.
John S., 765.
Stonor, John, 338.
Stopford, Mary Isabella,
718.
Mrs., 718.
Stopford-S a C K V I l l e,
Mrs., 492.
Storey, James, 353.
Marie, 353.
Storks, Henry, 823.
Storrow, Anne Amory,
779.
Annie Maria, 779.
Charles Storer, 779.
Helen, 779.
James Jackson, 775,
779.
Lydia Cabot, 779.
Story, , 547.
Samuel, 355.
Stotevill \ William,
Stoteville J 314.
Stovell, George, 402.
John, 402.
Strachen, Wm., 334.
Stradford, Robert, 25.
Straigcon, Wm., 334.
Strange, Matilda, 130.
Strode, George, 336.
Strowlger, Alexander,
702.
Ann, 702.
Dorothy, 702.
Eric, 702.
Geoffry, 702.
St. Sauveur, Richard,
184.
Stuart, , 6, 88.
John, 240.
Mary Mahssa, 797.
May Etta, 796.
Thomas Lee, 796, 797.
Stuart, See Trefusis,
734, 735, 753, 754.
Stubbes, •, 329.
Stubbs, Catherine, 701.
Stubington, Ann, 374.
Eliz., 374.
Henry, 374.
Jane, 374.
Joan, 374.
Sarah, 374.
Wm., 374.
Stumbel, Agnes, 123.
Sturges, Margaret, 323.
Robert, 323.
Sturgess, Anne, 323.
Sturgis, Benj., 383.
Ehza, 634.
EUiot, 659.
Sturmy, John, 43.
Stutevill, Helewise,
141.
Robert, 141.
Stuteville, Nicholas,
248, 264.
Styles, Juha, 693, 700.
Lieutenant, 693.
Suckling, Man., 397.
Suen, Roger, 91.
Sullivan, Richard, 757.
W-"., 588.
SuMERViLLE, Cecelia, 36.
Walter, 36.
Surflott, Wm., 363.
Surrey, William, Earl of,
141.
SuRTEE, Robert, 90.
Sutherland, Benjamin,
387.
Sutton, Anna Harriet
Mary, 746.
Capt., 516.
Richard, 746.
Robert Manners, 494.
SuYDAM, Helen, 794.
SvYLLS, Mrs., 607.
SwAiNE, Melisent, 449.
Robt., 449.
SwAiNSON, Judith, 373.
Lawrence, 373.
Swale, John, 391.
Swan, Captain, 533.
Emma, 800.
Joseph Rockwell, 800.
Lois Andrews, 800.
Ruth Alice, 796.
Sarah, 596.
Swathefeld, Richer, 124.
Swayne, Ehas, 337.
Milicent, 449.
SwETT, Sam, 543.
SwiNEwoDE. Pat'cio, 272.
SwiNTON, WiUiam, 512.
SwYNE, Thomas, 83, 442.
SwYNNERTON, Rogcr, 217.
SwYNTON, Nicholaus, 127,
128, 264.
Sydney, PhiUp, 787.
Sykes, James, 409.
Symmer, George, 340.
Symms, WiUiam, 650.
Symonds, Mary, 353.
R., 370, 386.
Rose, 383.
Symonton, Lord of, 163.
Symson, Thomas, 319.
Sythoff, Marc, 402.
Syward, Thomas, 275.
904
INDEX.
Taidene, Willelmus, 237.
Taileboys, Yvo, 251.
Taillour, John, 318.
Tailor, T>Tnon, 326.
Tainton, Ann, 824.
Jane, 824, 825.
Richard, 824.
Talboise, Gartred, 133.
Talbot, Capt., 527.
Monsignor, 810.
Tani, Grael, 66.
Tanner, Eliza, 688.
Elizabeth, 360.
Thomas, 317.
Wm., 688.
Tarse, John, 323.
Tassel, Ricardo, 91.
Tathwell, Dorothy, 105.
Robert, 105.
Taylor, , 319.
Alexander, 349.
Alice, 349.
Allan McLean, 799.
Cecilia, 390.
Edward, 319.
Emma, 810.
Jam", 387.
Jno., 362.
Kate Wilson, 794.
Katherine, 811.
Stuart, 805.
WUliam, 412.
Teck, Duchess of, 721.
Teillard, Henr, 73.
Templars, , 74.
Knight, 210.
Temple, John, 118.
Richard Goodman, 475.
Sarah, 118.
Thomas, 330.
Tenant, John, 410.
Terry, Jane, 690.
Tesson, Raoul, 18.
Teutonicus, Baldricus, 5,
18, 24.
Wiger, 18.
Textus Roffensis, 1.
Teyre, Richard, 321.
Thacher, David, 579.
Thacker, Pe:, 343.
Thackeray, , 590.
Mr., 591.
Thame, Philip, 52.
Thane of the Scots
Islands, Albanact,
Grimes or Crinan,
259.
Maldfed or Maldred,
259.
Tharpe, Richard, 335.
Thatcher, , 647.
EUen Hobart, 769.
James, 358.
Thatcher, continued.
Mary, 343.
Mary EHzabeth, 769.
Peter 343
WiUiam Scuddor, 769.
Thaw, Alice Cornelia, 747.
Marv Copley, 747.
WiUiam, 747.
Thayer, Cornelia Street,
794.
Nathaniel, 794.
Sarah BarroU, 794.
Violet Otis, 801.
William Greenough,
801.
The Genealogist, 5, 13,
23.
Thekyns, Roger, 320.
Thistlethwayte, Caro-
line, 736.
Thomas, 736.
Thodye, Geoffrey, 78.
Thomas, Alban, 471.
EUzabeth, 358.
Florence, 742.
Frederick Freeman, 742.
Mary, 375.
Mr., 527.
Thomlinson, Mary, 353.
W'"., 393.
Thompson, , 569.
Captain, 652.
J. Dixwell, 775.
John, 367.
Sarah, 367.
Thomson, Ralph, 332.
Thomas, 340.
Thomsoun, John, 65.
Jonet, 65.
Thony, Ralph, 288.
Thoone, John, 88.
Thorian Race, Eystein
Glumra, 8.
Malahulc, 8.
Rognvald, 8.
Thor, 8.
Thorn, Sarah, 374.
Thomas, 374.
Thornborough, Lieut.,
552.
Thornburrowe, George,
146.
Margaret, 146.
Thornbury, William,
315.
Thorne, Richard, 143.
Thornton, Emily Mil-
dred, 752.
Henry, 752.
Thorp, Simon, 269.
Thorpe, Benjamin, 224.
Thorsby, John, 142.
Thurgood, Thomas, 354.
Thurman, Mary, 104.
Thurston, Lord of, 164.
Tibbits, Charles, 718.
Horatia Charlotte, 718.
John Borlase, 718.
Mary Isabella, 718, 719,
724, 725.
Richard John, 718.
Samuel, 718.
TiCKNOR, Anna, 778.
Elizabeth Sullivan, 777,
778, 794.
George, 591, 756, 762,
778.
TiDD, Margaret, 358.
Tiddeman, Rich., 402.
Tiffany, Francis, 773.
Nina Moore, 600.
TiLDEN, , 803, 804.
Brother, 621.
Bryant P., 669, 802.
Capt., 806.
Catharine B., 802, 803.
Charles Foard, 805.
Charles L., 802.
Charles Linzee, 803,
804, 805, 806, 808.
Christopher, 661.
Edith King, 805.
Effie, 805, 806, 808.
Elizabeth, 549, 627,
632, 633, 634, 643,
645, 647, 667, 674,
676.
Elizabeth Isabella, 803.
E 1 i z a b e th Underhill,
805, 808.
Elizabeth Winsor, 806,
808.
Frank Codman, 805.
Genealogy, 661.
George B., 803.
George Horton, 804.
Geo. W., 646, 805.
George William, 802,
803.
Hannah R., 802.
Jos., 582, 583.
Jo.seph, 549, 587, 588,
597, 599, 627, 669,
674, 757, 758, 802,
803, 804, 805, 806,
808.
Julia, 805, 808.
Kate Leshe, 805, 808.
Leslie Prince, 802, 804.
Mary P., 634, 802.
Mr., 617, 621.
Mrs., 624.
Mrs. J., 677.
Mrs. Joseph, 633.
Sarah, 627, 661, 668,
802.
INDEX.
905
TiLDEN, Contintted.
Sarah F., 805.
Sarah Field, 804.
Susan, 587, 588, 597,
598, 617, 620, 677,
803.
Susan Linzee, 549, 645,
802, 803, 804.
Susannah, 427, 549,
627, 668, 674, 802,
803.
William Shattuck, 802.
Zebiah Cravath, 802.
TiLLETT, Joan, 334.
John, 334.
TiLLiNGHAST, Joseph, 531.
TiLNEYE, John, 109.
TiMMiNs, Catherine Eliza-
beth, 788, 789, 799.
Edith Prescott, 789,
799.
EUzabeth Vaughan, 799.
George Henry, 788.
George Herbert, 789,
799.
Herbert, 788, 789, 799.
Minna, 789.
Virginia, 788.
TiNCKUM \ .J., .g,.
TiNKUM / ,5«1,585.
TippiTs, Susannah, 465,
467.
?mELL } I^-g-^' 19,
TiREMAN, Richard, 137.
TiSDALE, William, 324.
TisTED, Hugo, 40, 432.
TiTHERLYE, Robt., 323.
ToDENi, , 186, 187,
188, 236.
Arms, 153.
Family, 204.
Radulf, 204, 205.
Roberti, 204.
Willelmus, 237.
ToENEi, Roger, 10.
ToENio, Radulfi, 202.
ToENY, Hugo, 8.
Lords of, 12.
Malahulc, 8.
Randolph, 8, 12.
Robert, 12.
Roger, 8, 12.
Todiniacum or, 12.
ToESNi, , 187, 188,
189.
Agnes, 185.
Alice, 185.
Arms, 153.
Elbert, 185.
Ehnance, 185.
FamUy, 176, 204.
Gothild, 185.
20.
TOESNI, continued.
Hugh, Archbishop of
Rouen, 184.
Hugo, 176, 184, 185,
186, 428.
Malahulc, named Hal-
due, 184.
Ralph, 184, 185, 186,
428.
Robert, 185.
Roger, 185.
Richard, 184.
Rudolph, 184.
Walter, 185.
Toft, Wm., 59.
ToKE, Jordon, 434.
ToLCHER, Hannah, 595.
Mary, 595.
ToLLESHUNTE 1 William,
TOLSHUNT J 312.
ToLSON, Thomas, 324.
Tombs, Jn°, 412.
ToMLiN, Amelia Dodge
Cooper, 701.
Edward, 701.
Gilbert, 365.
Harry Davis, 701.
Mary, 701.
ToMLiNSON, William, 335.
ToMNsoN, John, 362.
ToNi \ SeeToESNi,
Tony / Ralph, 153.
TooGOOD, Edith Emma,
825
TooKE, William, 342, 343.
Tooth, Thomas, 217.
ToppE, Ehzabeth, 330.
ToRNEH, Steph., 69.
ToRNSTEN, Mathew, 381.
ToRREY, Anna D., 646,
803.
Anna Dunkin, 802, 803.
Appleton H., 799.
Catharine, 803.
John G., 646, 802.
John Gore, 549, 645,
803, 804.
Mary, 803.
Mary E., 643.
Samuel, 802, 803.
Sarah Parker, 645, 646,
657, 658, 667, 802,
803.
Susan L., 803.
Susan Linzee, 549, 645,
802, 804.
Susan Tilden, 549, 550,
802, 803, 804, 806,
807.
ToRRiNGTON, Viscountess,
723, 733.
Tort, Conon, 185.
ToTTY, Rear- Admiral, 609.
TouRis, , 236.
TouRzoN, Edward, 360.
TouTHEBY, Gilbert, 217.
T0UZAJ.IN, Albert Ed-
ward, 738.
Ellen, 738.
EUen Floyd, 738, 739.
Towers, Ahce, 78.
Richard, 78.
TowNSEND, Alice, 639.
Catherine, 375.
Gore, 725.
Gregory, 527, 569.
Margaret, 808.
Mary Thompson, 694.
Sophia, 725.
TowsE, Alexander, 447.
Tracy, JuUa, 783.
Trafford or \ Adelaide,
DeTrafford / 748.
Charles Alan Cathcart,
747, 748.
Clementina Frances,
748.
Elfrida Adelaide, 748.
Joan Agnes Mary Sey-
mour, 748.
John Randolphus, 747,
748.
Sigismimd Cathcart,
748.
Victoria Frederica Wil-
helmina Georgina,
747, 748.
Traill, Alexander, 367.
John, 367.
Traves, Margaret, 368.
Trayton, Ambrose, 336.
Trefusis, Charles Henry
RoUe, 734, 735, 753,
754.
Charles Rodolph, 734.
Dorothy Margaret
Elizabeth, 754.
Edith, 735.
Elizabeth Georgiana,
734.
Evelyn Mary, 735, 754.
Harriet Margaret, 735,
754.
Harriet Williamina
Stuart, 734.
John Frederick, 735.
Margaret, 734, 735, 753,
754.
Marjorie Winifred, 753.
Robert Henry, 735, 754.
Schomberg C h a rl e s,
735.
Walter Alexander, 735,
753.
Trelawny', Francis Ed-
ward, 754, 755.
906
INDEX.
TrELAWNT, continued.
Gertrude, 754, 755.
Henry Wallace, 755.
Marjorie Lilian, 755.
Tresxet, See Toesni,
Malahiilc, 184.
Trevenen, Edward
Glynn, 811, 829.
Katherine Maude, 811.
Mary Ann Inman, 811.
Thomas John, 811.
Trew, Maria, 683, 685,
686, 688.
William Martin, 683,
684, 685, 686, 688.
Treweeke, Caroline, 607.
Trewthan, Susan, 100,
445.
Tribe, Emily, 812.
Trillek, Johannis, 101.
Tromewyn, Roger, 220.
Troop, William, 366.
Troutbeck, Mr., 528.
Mrs., 528.
Sarah, 597.
Troutbeek, , 558.
Troyte, Anne, 752.
Arthur Acland, 733.
Arthur Henry Dvke,
733.
Charles Arthur Wil-
hams. 733, 751, 752.
Cicely Mary, 733.
Edward Berkeley, 733.
Frances, 733.
Frances Lucy, 733, 751.
Gilbert John Acland,
733, 752.
Gwladys Eleanor, 752.
Helen Jessie, 751.
Herbert Walter Acland,
733, 752.
Hugh Leonard Acland,
733, 751.
John, 752.
Katherine Mary, 724,
733, 751, 752.
Marjorie Florence, 752.
Truman, Ham, 400.
Trusse, Robert, 131, 431.
Trussebut, William, 52.
Trtjstwell, Thomas, 99.
Truwe, Louisa, 333.
Tuck, Ohver, 369.
Tucker, Jno., 575, 628.
Joseph, 557, 570, 571,
572, 573, 574, 576,
577, 578, 579, 580.
TucKETT, John, 79.
Tudor, , 572.
Deacon, 525.
Wilham, 571, 596.
Wm., 574, 575.
TuDSBURY, Mary, 400.
TUEDEMUTHE, Ric, 252.
TuLL. Francis, 324.
TuNSTALL, William, 297.
TuRELL, Ebenezer, 587.
Lucv, 587.
Turk's, Elizabeth, 354.
Turk, Edw^., 371.
Turner, , 617.
Andrew, 595, 597.
Capt., 570.
Charles, 399.
Christopher, 746.
Edith Georgiana, 746.
Elizabeth, 370, 399, 419.
James, 370, 419.
Jeremiah, 370.
John, 339.
Susannah, 370.
TuRNHAM, Henry, 98.
TuRNOR, , 224.
Froddesh^'m, 318.
Ora, 344.
William, 344.
TuRRiBus, Alanum, 128.
TuRSTONE, Gilbertus, 237.
Tuscany, Grand Duke of,
508.
TwAMLOw, John, 385.
TwEEDiE, Jane, 369.
William, 369.
Tweedy, Andrew, 371,
372.
TwENG, Lucia, 128.
Marmaduco, 128.
TwiNN, Ann, 111.
Frances, 111.
Tylee, John, 491.
Tymberman, Margaret,
120.
Tynne, John, 217.
Tyrrell, Frances, 122,
443.
Uden, William, 322.
Ufford, Eva, 65.
Ukmanby, Manor of, 11.
Ulv^rly, Baron of, 29.
Umframville, O d o n e 1,
240.
Underbay, John, 360.
Lucy, 360.
Underbill, Frances, 330.
Upton, Richard, 383.
Urswyk, Robert, 54.
Usher, John, 109.
UssHER, James, 817.
John, 750.
Otto William Fred-
erick, 817.
Violet Ethel, 750.
William Albert, 817.
Valence, P., 271.
WiUiam, 283.
Valencia, 279, 283.
Vallibus, Robertum, 70.
Valoignes, Phillippum,
255.
Valoniis, Robertas, 237.
Valz, Johannem, 255.
Vander Linden, Anna
Maria, 386.
John, 386.
Vander Zee, Ja., 384.
Van Lennes, Susan, 611.
Van Linde, Leonard,
333.
Van Rosse, Cornelius,
325.
^1^. } Mr., 481.
Phihp, 472, 475, 476,
477, 478, 480, 481.
Varnum, Colonel, 543.
Peter, 119.
Sarah, 119.
Vaughan, George, 395.
Jessey, 719.
John Edwards, 719.
Vaughan-Lee, Arthur,
720.
Veer, Hugh, 107.
Venator, Willelmus, 234.
Veney, Margaret, 112.
Peeter, 112.
Ver, Robert, 215.
Verdun, Bertrannum, 70.
Theobald, 216.
Vermandois, Elizabeth,
261.
Hubert, 184.
Isabel, 261.
Leutgardis, d a u. of
Hubert, 184.
ViLLERS, John, 66.
ViLLETTE, Col., 503.
ViLLiERS, George, 454.
Vincent, John, 367.
Martha, 367.
Sarah EUen, 770, 785.
Sarah Perkins, 770.
WUham EUery, 770.
ViNER, George, 352.
Vint, , 331.
Vinton, Alex. H., 782.
ViTALis, Orderic, 130.
Vivian, J. L., 79, 127.
Mary, 85.
Richard, 85.
Von Harrant, Rudolph
Goebel, 795.
Von Rochlitz, Mary
Ann, 697.
Von Villiez, Baroness,
795.
Clementine, 795.
VosE, Daniel T., 582.
INDEX.
907
VouLviLLE, Magdalen,
378.
VoTSEY, Nicholas, 57.
Wachopdale, Lord of,
163, 164.
Wagstaff, John, 391.
Wain WRIGHT, Henry C,
776.
Jon. M., 677.
Jona. Mayhew, 767.
Mary Greene, 805.
Thos., 80.
Wakefield, Edward, 751.
Priscilla Susan, 751.
Walchope, Johannes de
Lindsay de, 302.
Waldegrave 1 Admiral,
Waldgrave 1514, 611.
Waldenum, C o m i t e m,
255.
Wale, A. M., 698.
Waleran, 1st Lord, 733,
734, 752, 753.
Walter, 211.
Walter, 4th Earl of
Warwick, 257, 258.
Walesende, Adam, 252.
HeUa, 252.
Walets, Henry, 50.
Walgrave, Elizabeth,
126.
Walkelino, , 67.
Walker, , 75.
Ann, 374.
2d Baronet, 747.
Emily Mary, 747.
Eric Henry James, 747.
Francis A., 660.
Francis Hugh Sey-
mour, 747.
James Robert, 747.
John, 159.
Lionel Reginald, 747.
Louisa Susan Marl-
borough Heron, 747.
Margaret Edith Mary,
747.
Reginald Edmund, 747.
Rupert Alexander Sey-
mour, 747.
Thomas, 370.
Walkyngham, Alani, 128.
Wallace, , 236, 285,
306.
Margaret, 306.
William, 291.
Wallenger, Alice, 342.
Francis, 342.
John, 342.
Sara, 342.
Thomas, 342.
Waller, Andrew, 342,
Jnc, 369.
Waller, continued.
John, 741.
Mary Harriette, 741.
Walley, Sam. H., 582,
583.
Walleys, Elizabeth, 98.
Wallis, Mary, 93.
Richard, 93.
Walloniis, p., 271.
Walpole, Rich'', 365.
Walrond, Ann, 818.
Arthur Melville Hood,
737, 755.
2d Baron, 733.
Benjamin Bowden, 723.
Charlotte Margaret
Lothian, 752, 753.
Col., 818.
Dorothy Katharine,
734, 753.
Edith Isabel, 724, 736,
737, 754.
Elizabeth Katharine,
733, 752, 753.
Evelyn Maud, 734, 752.
Frances, 723.
Frances Caroline, 723,
724, 735, 736, 737.
Frances Jane, 724.
Gertrude, 723, 735.
Gladys Mary, 734.
Helena Margaret, 734.
John Humphrey, 753.
John Neville, 734.
John Walrond, 723, 733,
734, 735, 736, 737,
743.
Katherine Mary, 723,
724, 733, 751, 752.
Margaret, 723, 734, 735,
753, 754.
Marion, 737, 755.
Mary Caroline, 724,
735, 736, 743.
Nancy Frances, 737,
755.
Victor, 737.
Violet Frances, 734.
Wilham George Hood,
753.
Wilham Henry, 723.
William Hood, 723, 733,
734, 752, 753.
William Lionel Charles,
734, 752, 753.
Walsh, Henry, 369.
Walter, Mr., 528.
Mrs., 528.
N., 521.
Waltham, Henry, 447,
450.
John, 448.
Ruth, 450.
Waltham, continued.
Thomas, 447, 448, 450.
William, 447.
Walton, Ann, 462, 483.
Jeremiah, 484.
John, 462, 483, 484.
Margaret, 415, 483, 484.
Mary, 484.
Susanna, 484.
Wanton, Governor, 532,
533.
J., 531.
Waph, Edward, 359.
Wara, Richard, 216.
Ward, Artemus, 536, 543.
Arthur Wellesley, 724.
Catherine Anne Mur-
ray, 724.
Edith Lydia Drum-
mond, 724, 737, 738,
739.
General, 589.
Tho', 418.
Wardlaw, , 236.
Wardner, Edwarde, 331.
Wardour, Wilham, 62.
Warenne, Gundred, 141.
Isabella, 261.
John, 261.
Warewic, Adamo, 197.
Wark, Suzette, 740.
Warner, , 268.
Bishop, 766.
Carohne, 604, 605, 639,
640.
Ehza Bowles, 604.
George, 605.
Henry, 605.
Jacob, 421, 519, 604,
605.
Joseph, 421, 519.
Joseph Henry, 641.
Warr, Earl de la, 694.
Warren, , 648.
Ada or Adana, 261.
E. T. L., 633, 673, 675.
Elizabeth, 635.
Elizabeth T. L., 643.
Elizabeth Tilden, 549,
644, 667, 670, 671.
J. S., 633, 670.
James Sullivan, 549,
643, 667.
John CoUins, 549, 643.
Joseph, 525, 546, 549.
Mr., 644.
Mrs., 645, 674, 675.
Susan Powell, 643.
Wilham, 261, 456.
Warrenne, William, 141.
Warwick, Alice, 27, 34,
211, 258.
Aliciam, 37.
908
INDEX.
Warwick, continued.
Earl of, 108, 211.
Margaret, 257, 258.
Roger, 39.
Waleran, 27, 34.
Walter, 257, 258.
Will de Beauchamp, 39.
Warwik, Adam, 172.
Washington, G e o r g e,
536, 787.
Wass, Sarah, 384.
Wassington, Robert, 288.
Water, Thos., 399.
Waterhouse, Benjamin,
603.
Waters, Chester, 14.
Watkins, James, 384.
Watkis, John, 341.
Watson, Albert Morti-
mer, 796.
Alice, 142.
Anne, 123.
Annie Isabella, 656.
Augusta, 796.
Edmond, 142.
Edward, 398.
Ellen Florence, 796.
Ernestine, 827.
George, 410.
John, 322.
John Lee, 643.
Katherine, 389.
Letitia Breckenridge,
783.
Martha, 410.
Mary Adeline, 783.
Marv Elizabeth, 742.
Mr.,' 667.
Rear- Admiral, 704.
Sam', 417.
Samuel Edmiston, 783.
Wilham, 389.
Waudby, Edith, 696.
John, 696.
Mary, 696.
Waugh, Alexander, 356.
Waultham, William, 107.
Wauton, Willelmi, 65.
Waverton, Will., 35.
Wea\t:r, EHza, 688.
Frederic William, 130.
John, 688.
Webb, E. B., 785.
Webbe, John, 316.
LawTence, 316.
Thomas, 316.
Webster, Flora, 661.
Paul, 408.
Weeks, Doctor, 531.
Weissel, Louisa, 807.
Welch, Charles A., 632.
Francis C, 653.
Weld, Anna Sears, 791.
Weld, continued.
C. Minot, 634.
Christopher Minot, 658,
670.
Edric Amory, 791.
Elizabeth, 658.
Elizabeth Rodman, 658.
Francis Minot, 658.
Franklin, 791.
George Francis, 791.
John Linzee, 658.
Loretta, 791.
Margaret, 658.
Marian, 634, 658, 670.
Marian Linzee, 658.
Mary, 772.
W e L L A N, Christopher,
328.
Welles, John, 308.
Philip, 159.
Wells, F. O., 745.
John, 309, 337.
Sarah Bridget, 745.
Wellys, Agnes, 318.
John, 318.
Welton, Mary, 392.
Welwethaiie, Adam,
237.
Wengha, Henr., 64.
Wengham, Henry, 269.
Wenlak, Walter, 216.
Weringe, William, 82,
441.
West, , 708.
Ann, 412.
Anne, 687.
Charlotte Annie, 815.
Mr., 527.
Susan, 78.
Thomas, 687.
Wilham, 78.
Westebroc, William, 43.
Western, Tho., 361.
Westman, Heha, 91.
Westminster, Richard,
Abbot of, 215.
Weston, John, 51.
Richard, 124.
Westroff, Thomas, 410.
Westropp, Lucy, 393.
WetawangesIjj^ 53
Wetewanges J '
Weymiss, Catherine, 392.
John, 392.
Whalley, , 277.
Peter, 224, 276, 290.
Pryor Buxton, 639.
Wharf, Geen, 491.
Wharton, Ellen, 104.
Wheeler, Gertrude
Emma, 811.
Heru-y James, 811.
Walter, 332, 442.
Wheeler, continued.
William, 335.
Wheelwright, J. W.,
775.
Francis, 460, 713.
Wheler, Jane, 460, 713,
714, 715, 716, 717.
Whetenall, Thomas,
319.
Whippell, , 319.
Whipple, Abraham, 531.
Whitaker, , 11, 247.
Thomas Dunham, 297.
White, , 471.
Benja°., 539.
Clemence, 330.
Frank G., 653.
George, 330.
James, 470.
Joan, 84.
John, 84, 411, 487.
Michael, 393.
Mr., 481.
Richd, 362.
Robert, 320, 374, 403.
Thomas, 471, 472, 476,
477, 478.
William, 476, 477, 478.
Whitehead, EUzabeth,
146.
John L., 467.
Olyver, 146.
Whitehouse, AUce, 350.
Armie, 350.
Dorothy, 350.
John, 350.
Joseph, 350.
Thomas, 350.
Whithotjse, Francis, 350.
Whitingstall, Mary, 94.
Whitley, John, 406.
Whitm.\n, , 774.
Whitmore, Sam", 386.
Wilham, 395.
Whitney, Alice Cornelia,
747.
Anne Augusta, 790.
Charles, 747.
Elizabeth, 658.
Geoffrey Gordon, 747.
Henry A., 590.
Jessie Gordon, 747.
Martha Prince, 790.
Mr., 647.
Stuart Gordon, 747.
William Michael, 790.
Whitty, Robert, 373.
Whyt, John, 320.
Whyte, Cath. EHz., 715.
John, 715.
Whytelbury, John, 222.
WicKAM, Ricardus, 237.
Wickham, John, 364, 393.
INDEX.
909
WiCHENTONE, H 6 n T i C O,
244.
WiCKWANE, William, 144.
WiDESLADE, Willo, 272.
WiGRAM, Spencer Robert,
221, 253.
WiLCOCKE, F«, 371.
WiLcocKS, Sam', 385.
Wilcox, Grace, 669.
Sarah, 96, 97.
WiUiam, 391.
Wild, Adam, 352.
Francis, 352.
Jane, 352.
Lucy, 352.
Mary, 352.
Richard, 352.
Thomas, 352.
WiLDSHiRE, Agnes, 318.
WiLKiE, Alex., 393.
Wilkinson, Archdeacon,
655.
Doroth:, 373.
Joan, 329.
John, 360.
Robt., 60.
WiLLARD, , 545, 559.
Joseph, 559.
WiLLCox, Admiral, 691.
Annette, 691, 692, 697,
698.
Charles, 691.
Grace Linzee, 637.
Mary Ann, 691.
Sarah Anne Lamb, 691,
696, 697.
WiUiam Henry, 637.
WiLLETT, Edw., 325.
Williams, , 331.
Frances, 733.
James, 97.
John, 101, 332, 336.
Joyce, 372.
Richard, 346, 386.
Robert, 733.
S., 619.
Williamson, , 60, 61.
8th Baronet, 754.
Beatrice Anne, 754.
Hedworth, 754.
Luke, 372.
Willis, Eleanor, 402.
Henry, 87.
H. M., 599.
Sarah, 87.
Thomas, 402.
WUUam, 82, 400, 441.
WiLLiTTS, John C, 792.
WiLLON, Christopher, 327.
WiLLOUGHBY, F r a n c i s
Lord, 346.
Lord, 4, 340.
Wills, Sam, 364.
WiLLSON, Jn*', 376.
Thomas, 348.
William, 388.
Wilson, Ann, 118.
Capt., 525.
Charles L., 651, 652.
Daniel, 362.
E. B., 779.
EUza, 368.
Hen., 365.
James, 368.
Jn°, 421, 519.
John, 137.
Mark, 391.
Wilton, Christina, Ab-
bess of, 191, 192.
Winchester, Bishop of,
715.
Earl of, 220.
Windsor, Maria, 721.
Other Hickman, 721.
Robs 406.
Windsor Herald, 14, 21,
24, 235, 254, 258,
263, 266.
WiNERTONA Aalina, 157.
GervaUs, 157.
Margaret, 157.
Menia, 157.
WiNGFiELD, Maria, 811.
Winn, Arthur T., 145.
WiNSLOw, Louisa, 738.
Sally, 527.
WiNsoR, Ehzabeth Hale,
805.
WiNSTER, Ehzabeth, 146.
James, 146.
Winter, Peter, 376.
WiNTERBURN, John, 267.
WiNTHROP, Anna Loth-
rop, 771.
Augusta, 771.
Charlotte Anne, 771,
801.
Dorothy, 793, 794.
Frances Maria, 771.
Frederic, 793, 794.
Frederic Bayard, 794.
Grenville Temple, 771.
Honora Elizabeth
Temple, 801.
Kate Wilson, 794.
Mr., 772.
Mrs., 772.
Robert, 794.
Robert C, 547, 591,
592.
Thomas Lindall, 771,
772, 801.
WiNTON, Galfrido Ab-
bate, 169.
WiNTONiE, Gaufrido, Ab-
bate, 207.
WiTEFELD, Robertum, 72.
WoDARD, William, 211.
WoDEN, , 1.
WoDESTOKE, William,
107, 439.
WoDEWARD, John, 51.
Thomas, 51.
WoDHALLE, Roger, 298.
Thomas, 298.
WoLCOTT, Chandler, 786.
Claire Morton, 797, 798.
Clarissa Endicott, 798.
Cornelia, 786.
CorneUa Frothingham,
788, 798.
Edith, 786, 788, 797,
798.
Edith Prescott, 764,
798.
Hannah, 798.
Henry, 786.
Huntington Frothing-
ham, 788.
J. Huntington, 775.
John Endicott, 798.
Joshua Huntington,
786.
Mr., 787.
Mrs., 786.
Mrs. Roger, 799.
Oliver, 786, 788.
Roger, 764, 771, 772,
775, 786, 787, 788,
797, 798.
Samuel Huntington,
788 798
WiUiam Prescott, 788.
WoLLASTON, John, 349.
WOLSELEY, W., 498.
WiUiam, 494.
WoLVERLEY, Baron of, 24.
Lord of, 162.
Wood, Edith, 794.
Elizabeth, 333.
EUen Moseley, 794.
Mary, 339.
Robert, 319, 383.
Thomas, 334.
WiUiam, 399.
Wilham Barry, 794.
Woodbury, Mr., 785.
WooDLEY, Capt., 497.
John, 494.
Woodman, , 197.
Baldewino, 197.
Jas., 374.
Robt., 374.
Wm., 374.
WooDRiFF, RacheU, 117.
Woods, R., 339.
Woodward, Beryl Lock-
wood, 700.
WooDYARD, Ann, 342.
910
INDEX.
WOODYARD, continued.
Edward, 342, 343.
Margarett, 342.
WOOLDRIDGE, , 331,
622.
Alice Waters, 825.
Alicia Betty, 825.
Anne, 607, 821.
Annie, 824.
Beatrice M., 824.
Capt., 674.
Caroline, 607.
De Lacy Richard
Frank, 626, 823, 824,
825
Emily, 607, 623, 625,
626, 642, 643, 674,
675, 809, 818, 821.
Emily Catherine, 607.
Gilbert De Lacy, 825.
Gwendoline, 825.
Herbert Cheselden, 824.
Hood Linzee, 626, 824.
J., 570, 607.
J. Warwick, 671.
James, 607.
James De Lacy, 824.
James Hugh Copleston,
825.
James Warwick, 626,
643, 821, 822, 823,
824.
Jane, 824, 825.
John Warwick Tainton,
825.
Linzee Otho Warwick,
825.
Linzee Tainton, 824,
825
Mary,' 607.
Mary A., 671.
Mary Ann Charlotte,
626, 643, 821, 824.
Mazarina Florence, 824,
825.
Mildred, 824, 825.
WilUam, 607, 821.
WiUiam Hugh, 824, 825.
WOOLDUIDGE, eontinued.
William Lovell, 825.
WooLGAN, Mary, 490.
WooLL, William, 335.
WooLNOTH, Maria, 365.
Wools \ John. 470, 475,
WooLLS / 476, 477.
Phil, 477.
WooLW^ARD, Henry, 343.
Worcester, E 1 w o o d ,
800.
WoREs, Theodore, 805.
Worth, Mr., 580.
WoRTLEY, Bridgett, 90,
127.
Francis, 90.
John, 90, 127.
Mary, 90.
Wreth, Agnes, 80.
Wridesthelle, Alexan-
der, 237.
Wright, , 774.
Abraham, 327.
Ann, 381, 382.
Hester, 327.
Jno., 360.
John, 470, 476.
Josh., 340.
Paul, 2.
Peter, 327.
Rebecca, 327.
Symon, 327.
Thomas, 224, 370.
William, 319, 355.
Wryght, WiUiam, 322.
WUDMAM, , 172.
Baldwino, 172.
WuLL, John, 268, 276.
Wyche, Cyril, 88.
Wydington, John, 49.
Wyghtmore, Joan, 110.
John, 110.
Wykes, Richard, 49.
Wykham, Katherine, 320.
Richard, 320.
Wylesbi, Robertus, 138.
Wylkes, Margaret, 122.
OUver, 122.
Wynibanke, Mr., 103.
Wynne, William, 416.
Wyntoun \ , 6, 236,
Wyntown / 309.
Wyse, Thomas, 323.
Wyteby, Gilbert, 287,
288.
Wythe, Rich., 131.
Yarmouth, Countess of,
747.
Earl of, 747.
Yates, Awdrey, 325.
George, 325.
Yatman, James, 470.
Yeatman, J. Pym, 79,
213, 434.
John Pym, 224.
Yne, See Lyne, 246.
Ynglinga Saga, 177.
Ynglings, Race, 181.
YoNG, Thomas, 322.
William, 322.
Yonge, Henry, 717.
Richard, 99.
Sarah, 717.
WilUam, 322.
York, Edward, Duke of,
472.
Youell, Edward Charles,
742.
Gladys Ursula, 741,
742.
Mary EUzabeth, 742.
Young, C. D., 709.
Capt., 506.
Caroline James, 798.
W., 499.
Younge, Agnes, 119.
C. D., 609.
Younghusband, Marga-
ret, 399.
Sam', 362.
YouNGLEY, Alice, 123.
Ysenbard, Roberto, 91.
Zeatar, Elizabeth, 339.
ZouscHE, John, 436.
• ' ' '■ '.
•':,
'''.V;'
. , V ■ ■ ' - ■ ■
>, ■ ■' ■'',•}■■'■ . \
f'!lai
1
.:' '., • '.;,,:.
■■f ■;;:■-':'!•
1
n
^M
!««■■■■&■■
i
1
^M
1
1
H
•.■ :!'v;'-;j;i,.';ii
^^!ij'i;r!:';^S&
■
^M
^^H
'!!..'■':<•;'■■ /;;;j:,;:.
■ ;;'':i ;■•; i;''iii
■
^M
^^H
;;'M::;^(n;:;:ii!:^K;
';<!;";:;'' i;!iiM
■
^H
^^^1
't^i^'M^
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11