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THE LIBRARY
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LOS ANGELES
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SUPPLEMENT
TO THE
BIBLIOGRAPHER'S MANUAL
OF
Gloucestershire fttcrature
BEING
A CLASSIFIED CATALOGUE OF BIOGRAPHICAL AND GENEALOGICAL
LITERATURE RELATING TO MEN AND WOMEN CONNECTED BY BIRTH,
OFFICE, OR MANY YEARS' RESIDENCE WITH THE COUNTY OF GLOUCESTER
OR THE CITY OF BRISTOL, WITH DESCRIPTIVE AND EXPLANATORY NOTES
BY
FRANCIS ADAMS HYETT, B.A.
AUTHOR OF "GLOUCESTER IN NATIONAL HISTORY," &C.
AND
ROLAND AUSTIN
LIBRARIAN OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY, GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER
PRINTED FOR THE SUBSCRIBERS BY JOHN BELLOWS
MDCCCCXV.
The Large Paper Edition of this Work is limited to 75 Copies of
which this is No_ / (f .
(Signed) ^^ ft ,
The Small Paper Edition is limited to 110 Copies.
vi
ft. I
BIOGRAPHICAL SUPPLEMENT
TO THE
BIBLIOGRAPHER'S MANUAL
OF
GLOUCESTERSHIRE LITERATURE
PART I.
G95731
KNOWLEDGE IS OF TWO KINDS. WE KNOW A
SUBJECT OURSELVES OR WE KNOW WHERE WE
CAN OBTAIN INFORMATION UPON IT. WHEN WE
INQUIRE INTO ANY SUBJECT, THE FIRST THING
WE HAVE TO DO IS TO KNOW WHAT BOOKS HAVE
SAMUEL JOHNSON.
CONTENTS— PART I.
Prefatory Note
Preface ....
Abbreviations, Titles .
Abbreviations, Libraries
Other Abbreviations
List of Illustrations
Introduction
Text — Abingdon to Ltsons
p. vn.
pp. viii.-xv.
pp. xvi.-xviii.
pp. xviii.-xix.
p. xix.
p. xx.
pp. xxi.-xlviii.
pp. 1-284
PREFATORY NOTE
BY F. A. HYETT
THE work to which this is a Supplement was begun by-
Canon Bazeley and myself nearly thirty years ago.
The first volume appeared in 1895 and the third in 1897.
According to our original plan it was to have comprised not
only topographical but biographical works and a large
number of notes for this purpose were accumulated. As the
work progressed, however, we found that it was attaining
much larger proportions and had occupied much more time
than we had expected, and in order that its completion
might not be indefinitely postponed we determined to
modify our scheme by abandoning the biographical section.
After volume 3 of our joint work had been printed,
Canon Bazeley left in my custody our disused biographical
notes, and I continued intermittently to add to them.
About five years ago I found I had accumulated so much
new matter that I set to work systematically to prepare for
press a biographical supplement to the Manual. As many
of the old notes collected before 1895 had been made by
Canon Bazeley, I naturally desired that his name should
appear on the title-page of the Supplement in conjunction
with my own, but I failed to induce him to acquiesce in my
wish, though he most willingly and generously gave me
permission to make use of his work.
After I had finally decided to issue a biographical
Supplement, Mr Roland Austin gave me assistance the value
of which, both in its quantity and its quality, it would be
difficult to over estimate. He did this from sheer love of
the work and for some time refused to allow his name
to appear as having collaborated in its production. I am
glad that he did not persist in his refusal, for if the present
volume possesses any merits they are quite as much due to
him as they are to me.
PREFACE
THE alteration of the plan of volumes 1-3 while they
were in progress has occasioned some defects in the
present volume which we have done our best to diminish
but could not altogether avoid. After the authors of volumes
1-3 had decided to abandon the issue of a biographical
volume of the Manual, in order that some of the notes which
would have been thereby discarded might be utilised, they
embodied in these volumes such of those notes which bore
a connection with the County on the face of them. For
example, pedigrees of families or biographies of individuals
described as of a particular place were entered among the
histories of that place. The omission of these from the
present volume or allusion to them by short references only
would have destroyed its value unless the earlier volumes
had been at hand. We have therefore repeated most of the
biographical references in those volumes — many of them
verbatim but some in a slightly abbreviated form with an
indication of the pages of the original work where they may
be found in full. We have however made an exception in
the case of the Reports of Law Suits, &c, grouped under
" Berkeley Peerage " at pp. 26-9 in vol. 2, the names of
which it has not been thought necessary to repeat. Our
aim has been to make the present volume useful as an
independent work for all ordinary purposes of research.
The difficulties of determining the persons whose
biographies should be included in a local bibliography
are more numerous than those whose attention has not
been directed to such subjects might suppose. What
qualifications should a man possess to entitle him to be
described as belonging to a particular place ? Should birth
PREFACE ix.
within its boundaries be the only qualification for inclusion ?
To have answered this question in the affirmative might
have been the simplest and at first sight the most correct
solution, but it would have led to results which would often
have been unsatisfactory and sometimes absurd. For
instance, in the case of Gloucestershire, Mary Howitt, who
was born at Coleford, where her parents, who had no sort of
connection with the County, were temporarily residing,
would have been included, as would also Cardinal Vaughan,
who was born in Gloucester, but whose parents made their
home in another county a few weeks after his birth, while
Bishop Ellicott, who was Bishop of the Diocese for 42 years,
Sir John Dorington, who was chairman successively of
Quarter Sessions and of the County Council for 30 years,
and T. Barwick Baker, who took a leading part in the
administrative and philanthropic work of the County during
the whole of a long life, would have been excluded. It
seemed to us that men who had spent useful lives in the
County — lives which sometimes formed a contribution to
its history — had an irresistible claim to be described
as " Gloucestershire Men," and that any system of selection
which necessitated their exclusion must be rejected.
This decision gave rise to many questions which it was
not easy to answer. If the holding of a local office was to
qualify, what offices should give a qualification? and would
mere appointment to one suffice, or should it be held for
a given time ? If residence in the County was to be by
itself enough, what length of residence ? It is obvious that
no answers can be given to these questions which do not
involve a system of selection which is more or less arbitrary.
But some answers had to be found which would keep the size
of this volume within reasonable limits and prevent its
usefulness from being impaired by the inclusion of persons
who were only remotely connected with the County.
After much consideration we decided that, as a general
rule, no person should be regarded as coming within the
X. PREFACE
scope of this work who did not fall within one or other of
the following classes : -
1. Natives of Gloucestershire
(a) without further qualification if their parents
were connected with the County.
(&) who had resided in the County for a few
years if their parents had previously been
unconnected with it.
2. Persons who had held some local office which
necessitated or was accompanied by residence in
the County for at least ten years.
For example, Bishops, Incumbents, Non-
conformist Ministers, Schoolmasters, are
included, but not M. P.'s or Recorders unless
they happened to be residents.
3. Persons who had resided in the County for at least
twenty years.
These rules have not been very rigidly applied, indeed
they have been used rather as guiding principles, and in
their application extraneous considerations have been taken
into account. For example, connection by office with the
County which would have insured inclusion had it stood
alone we have regarded as extinguished if followed by
a closer or more generally accepted connection with some
other county.
The following instances of omissions for this reason
may be cited.
Accepted Frewen, who was Dean of Gloucester for
13 years, was Archbishop of York at his death. Joseph
Butler, the author of the "Analogy," was Bishop of Bristol
for 12 years, but he was translated to Durham and is now
generally described as " Bishop of Durham. " Joseph
Wilcocks and Richard Beadon were Bishops of Gloucester,
the one for 10 and the other for 11 years, and John
PREFACE XI.
Thornborough of Bristol for 13 years, but all of these
subsequently held other Sees for much longer periods.
Robert Hall, the eloquent Baptist Minister, officiated (with
an interruption) for about 11 years at the Broadmead Chapel,
Bristol, but his connection both with Cambridge and with
Leicester was of much longer duration. Rowland Hill
officiated for a part of every year for more than 50 years
at a chapel at Wotton-under-Edge, but he did the same at
Surrey Chapel in London, where he made his reputation,
and with wThich his name is naturally associated. T. E.
Brown's mastership at the Crypt School, Gloucester and at
Clifton College extended over a period of 29 years, but to
claim as a Gloucestershire man one who is always designated
as " the Manx Poet " would be an anomaly.
On the other hand a few persons have been included
whose tenure of office was less than 10 years if it was the
last office which they held. This was the case with James
Brooks, Bishop of Gloucester, and George Smalridge, and
Robert Gray, Bishops of Bristol.
Sometimes the importance of the events which occurred
during the tenure of a local office by a particular individual
has been held to compensate for its want of the prescribed
length or for some other defect of title. This was the case
with John Hooper, who was Bishop of Gloucester for only
four years, but, if any qualification other than birth is to
obtain, no one would cavil at his inclusion. Sir Edward
Massey's case is peculiar. He was Governor of the City of
Gloucester for two years, but they were certainly the most
eventful years of its history. No doubt this period, even
under such special circumstances, would have been short to
give any claim to be regarded as a Gloucestershire man, but
as he subsequently represented the City of Gloucester in
Parliament for ten years — whether with or without
residence in the County is not known — we have admitted
him.
It has generally been easy to obtain definite information
xii. PREFACE
as to the length of tenure of an office, but this has not been
so with regard to place of birth or length of residence. There
is a tradition that " Dick Whittington " belonged to a
Gloucestershire family, but as no evidence is forthcoming
as to his parentage, or the place of his birth, his name has
been omitted. William Tyndale, on the other hand, un-
questionably belonged to a Gloucestershire family, and his
name has been included — although the belief that he was
born in North Nibley has been shown to have been ill-
founded, it is not impossible that he was born at Stinchcombe.
There was also another matter requiring settlement
before the list of names could be completed, which had
nothing to do with the connection of their bearers with the
County. This was the nature and extent of the biographical
notice which should give a title to admission.
Any memoir, however brief, if published as an inde-
pendent work, has been considered sufficient, and all names
of duly qualified persons who find a place in the Dictionary
of National Biography have been included, although no
other memoir of them exists.* In the case of other
Dictionaries or Collective Biographies, the value and length
of an article was taken into account before its subject was
admitted. A single obituary notice in a periodical, unless
of unusual length, has not been considered sufficient, but
two or three of such notices have sometimes gained admission
for those to whom they refer. In the application of this
rule, families have been more liberally treated than indi-
viduals, and a large number admitted on the strength of a
single reference to a printed genealogy.
The names of a few persons will be found, the only
references to whom are funeral sermons. It is impossible
to reconcile their admission with the rules that have been
laid down, as few of such works contain a sentence which is
* We take this opportunity of expressing our indebtedness to those who planned
and executed this invaluable work, from which many names and much
useful information have been derived.
PREFACE liii.
strictly biographical. But copies of sermons of this class
are as a rule excessively rare, and as their title-pages often
record names which but for them would have passed into
oblivion, it has been thought better to treat them in an
entirely exceptional manner.
The foregoing explanations, coupled with the instances
of admissions and exclusions which have been given, will
it is hoped indicate the system (or perhaps some may think
want of system) on which the names in this volume have
been selected. The title to inclusion (for what it may be
worth) is stated immediately after the name of every person
of whom biographical notices are recorded, indeed with the
addition of the date of birth this is the only information
that the head-notes are generally intended to supply. In
the case of distinguished persons, however, a few important
events in their careers have been mentioned, and in other
cases biographical details have been added where without
them the reason for the inclusion of works under a particular
name would be obscure.
The Catalogues of the British Museum and the Bodleian
and other leading Libraries, both in London and the provinces,
as well as those of a few private collectors, have been searched
for literature bearing on our subject. The references to
articles in periodicals are more numerous than are usually
to be found in bibliographies. Many of these have been
obtained by a first-hand search, but their number has
been augmented by the aid of the Dictionary of National
Biography, and that monument of American industry,
Poole's Index of Periodical Literature.
References from either of these sources have, however,
been verified and amplified, except in the case of a few
American Magazines, which are not in the British Museum.
We may add that a considerable number of references to
articles of no little value in the Gentleman 's Magazine and
Notes and Queries will be found, which had escaped the
XIV. PREFACE
notice of the contributors to the Dictionary of National
Biography.
With a few exceptions no bibliography of the works
of authors whose biographies are mentioned has been
attempted, but whenever a list of their works exists, either
in the Dictionary of National Biography or elsewhere,
attention has been called to it. Sometimes these lists have
been supplemented by the addition of omitted works. The
most important exception to this rule is in the case of Bishop
Ellicott, an exhaustive bibliography of whose works is given
because none is to be found elsewhere and the mention of
them in the Dictionary of National Biography is unusually
meagre.
Seventeenth century works by Gloucestershire authors
have been generally collated, and such of them as are prized
by collectors (e.g. Dennys' " Secret of Angling " and
Northbrooke's " Spiritus est Vicarius Christi ") have been
very fully described. Reviews of works of any date by
such authors are generally noticed. The list of reviews of
Southey's works is, as might be expected, a very long one.
The domicile of the copies of works examined which
are not readily accessible are indicated by initials. All
biographical works described have been seen except where
the contrary is mentioned.
For permission to reproduce or for aid in obtaining
reproductions of portraits, &c. for the L.P. copies of this
work, our thanks are due to the Dean of Christ Church, the
Master of Pemb. Coll. Ox., Bodley's Librarian, Mr G. L.
Basset of Tehidy, Cornwall, Mr E. R. Massie of Annefield,
North Wales, Mr H. F. V. Negus of the Naval College,
Greenwich, Mr A. A. Hunter of Cheltenham College,
Mr G. E. Lloyd-Baker, Sir Hubert Parry, Earl St Aldwyn,
The Trustees of the National Portrait Gallery, The Trustees
of the British Museum, The Superintendent of the Hope
Collection of Prints, Messrs Smith, Elder & Co., Messrs Emery
Walker & Co., and Messrs Elliott & Fry.
PREFACE XV.
Our thanks are also due to owners of private, and the
officials of public libraries for the willingness with which
they have replied to enquiries and the courtesy with which
they have rendered us assistance. The help we have
received from librarians and attendants in the British
Museum, the Bodleian Library, the Bristol Reference
Library, and the Guildhall (London) Library deserves
special mention.
ABBREVIATIONS
ABBREVIATED TITLES, WITH NAMES UNDER WHICH THE TITLES
IN FULL WILL BE FOUND
Anecdotes of Literature (Beloe)
Antiquarian Essaya (Taylor)
Attempts in Verse by John Jones
The Baronage of England
Biographia Britannica (Kippis)
Biographia Evangelica
Biographia Juridica
Biographical Catalogue,
Biographical Collections (Baxter)
The Biographical Mirrour
Biographical Sketches [R.T.S.]
Bloxam's Register
A Book of Memories (S. C. Hall)
Boxiana
Brief Romances from Bristol History
Bristol Past and Present
British Family Antiquity
British Hunts and Huntsmen
British Gallery of Contemporary
Portraits
The Broadmead Records
Brook's Lives of the Puritans
Burke's Commoners
Campbell's Chief Justices
Campbell's Lord Chancellors
Celebrated Trials and Remarkable
Cases
Christian Biography
Collectanea Anglo-Poetica (Corser)
Collins' Peerage (Brydges)
A Complete Collection of State Trials
sub Cartwright, W., 1807-12
„ Taylor, John, 1895
,, Jones, John, 1831
„ Berkeley Family, 1675
„ Atkyns, Richard, 1778
„ Hale, Sir Matthew, 1779-86
„ Saunders, Edmund, 1870
„ Bowly, S., 1888
„ Corbet, John, 1766
,, Berkeley, Henrietta,
1795-[? 1803]
„ More, Hannah [1861-9]
„ Allibond, John, 1853-85
„ More, Hannah, 1871
,, Belcher, James, 1818-24
Barrett, W., 1884
Cabot, Sebastian, 1881-2
Bathurst Family (of Cirencester)
1809-11
Somerset Family, 1908-11
Bathurst, Henry, 3rd Earl,
1822
Gifford, Andrew (the elder),
1847
Biddle, John, 1813
Coxwell, Family of, 1833-8
Hale, Sir Matthew, 1849-74
Bathurst, Henry, 2nd Earl, 1869
Hooper, John, 1825
Corbet, John, 1768
Barksdale, Clement, 1860-78
Bathurst Family (of Cirencester)
1812
Berkeley, Henrietta, 1730-38
ABBREVIATIONS
xvn.
Cooper's Athenae Cantabrigienses sub
Cobbett's State Trials
Crisp's Visitation
A Dictionary of Hymnology (Julian)
Diet. Nat. Biog.
Ecclesiastical Biography (Wordsworth)
Effigies Poeticae
Eminent Doctors (Bettany)
English Merchants (Fox Bourne)
The English Nation (Cunningham)
The English Poets (Humphry Ward)
The Fancy
Fights Forgotten
Fights for the Championship
Foss's Judges of England
The Foxhounds of Great Britain
Friends of a Half Century
Gallery of Portraits (Knight)
The General Infirmary at Gloucester
(Whitcombe)
The Georgian Era
The Golden Decade of a Favored Town
Gloucestershire Biographical Notes
Good and Great Men of Gloucestershire
Grove's Dictionary of Music
Historical Portraits 1600-1700
A History of Pembroke College, Oxford
(Douglas Macleane)
A History of the Old Water-Colour
Society (Roget)
Ivimey's English Baptists
Law and Lawyers
Library of Literary Criticism
The Literary Women of England
Lives of Eminent Englishmen (Cun-
ningham)
Lives of Evangelical Ministers
Lives of the Illustrious
Lloyd's Memoirs
Lloyd's State Worthies
Lodge's Portraits
Manning's Lives of the Speakers
Medical Portrait Gallery (Pettigrew)
Bullingham, John, 1858-1913
Berkeley, Henrietta, 1730-36
"A Complete Collection of
State Trials "
Baker, Family of, 1893
Beddome, Ben., 1907
Alan of Tewkesbury, 1885
Hooper, John, 1810
Cartwright, W., 1824
Baillie, Matthew, 1885
Canynges Family, 1866
Alexander of Hales, 1835-7.
" Lives of Eminent and
Illustrious Englishmen."
Beddoes, T. L., 1880-94
Belcher, James, 1826
Belcher, James [1909]
Belcher, James, 1856 and [1902]
Atkyns, Sir R., Senr., 1848-64
Bathurst, Seymour Henry, 1906
Bowly, Samuel, 1891
Bradley, James, 1833-7
Hayward, J. Curtis, [1903]
Baillie, Matthew, 1832-4
Boyd, Archibald, 1884
Atkyns, Sir R., Senr., 1887
Bainham, James, 1867
Bevin, Elway, 1904-10
Hale, Sir Matthew, 1911
Hall, John, 1897
Fripp, G. A., 1891
Evans, Caleb, 1811-30
Hale, Sir Matthew, 1840
Alexander of Hales, 1901-5
Berkeley, Elizabeth, 1861
Alexander of Hales, 1835-7
Hale, Sir Matthew, 1813
Foster, John, 1852
Berkeley, Family of, 1668
Fortescue, Sir John, 1670-1766
Hale, Sir Matthew, 1821-89
Freeman -Mitford, John, 1850
Baillie, Matthew [1840]
XV111.
ABBREVIATIONS
Memorable Unitarians
Men of Mark
Munk's Roll of Physicians
National Portrait Gallery (Jordan)
National Portrait Gallery (Taylor)
Nichols' Anecdotes
Nichols' Illustrations
The Nonconformist's Memorial
Norman's History of Cheltenham
Pen and Ink Sketches
The Pen, the Palm, and the Pulpit
Personalities of the Forest of Dean
Poets of the Century (Miles), 1891,
reprinted as Poets of the Nine-
teenth Century, 1905
The Poets of the Church
Pugilistica
Pulpit Sketches
Seward's Anecdotes
Short Lives of Great Men
Singers and Songs of the Church
The Sunday Book of Biography
Visitation Co. Glouc. 1623 [etc.]
(Maclean)
Visitation Co. Glouc. 1682-3 (Fenwick)
Visits to European Celebrities
Welsby's English Judges
Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss)
Wood's Fasti Oxon. (Bliss)
Woodburn's Gallery of Portraits
Word Portraits of Famous Writers
sub Biddle, John, 1906
„ Carpenter, W. B., 1876-83
„ Baillie, Matthew, 1878
„ Codrington, Sir E., 1830-4
„ Baillie, Matthew, 1846-8
„ Ballard, George, 1812-16
„ Ballard, George, 1817-58
,, Forbes, James, 1775
„ Berkeley, Family of, 1863
„ Foster, John, 1846-57
„ Hooper, John
„ Berkin, Henry, 1863
Beddoes, T. L., 1891-1905
Wesley, Charles, 1884
Belcher, James [1880-1]
Boyd, Rev. A., 1852
Hale, Sir Matthew, 1795-7
Jenner, Edward, 1905
Beddome, Ben., 1869
Carpenter, Mary, 1887
Abingdon Family, 1885
Acton Family, 1884
Foster, John, 1855
Bathurst, Henry, 2nd Earl
Angel, John, 1813-20
Billingsley, N., 1815-20
Fortescue, Sir John, 1816
Keble, J., 1887
INITIALS OF PUBLIC LIBRARIES AND OWNERS OF PRIVATE LIBRARIES
CONTAINING THE COPIES OF WORKS EXAMINED
A.W.C. A. W. Clifford, Esq., Chestal, Dursley
B. Bodleian Library, Oxford
B.B.O. Bristol Baptist College Library
B.O.L. Bristol and Gloucestershire Archaeological Society's Library
(at present housed in the Gloucester Public Library)
B.L.G. Bingham Library, Cirencester
B.M. British Museum
B. Med. L. Bristol Medical Library
B.R.L. Bristol Reference Library
Birm. R. L. Birmingham Reference Library
ABBREVIATIONS XIX.
C.P.L. Cheltenham Public Library
Dr. W.L. Dr. Williams's Library, Gordon Square, London
E.C.S. E. C. Sewell, Esq., The Beeches, Cirencester
E.W.W. E. W. Winterbotham, Esq., Bank House, Stroud
F.A.H. F. A. Hyett, Esq., Painswick House, Pains-wick
F.F.F. The late F. F. Fox, Esq., Yate House, Chipping Sodbury
F.H. Franklin Higgs, Esq., Gloucester
F.L. Friends' Library, Bristol
G.E.W. The late G. E. Weare, Esq., Weston-super-Mare
O.H.L. Guildhall Library, London
O.P.L. Gloucester Public Library
I.T.L. Inner Temple Library
L.P. Lambeth Palace
S.C.L. Sion College, London
T.F.F. T. Fitzroy Fenwick, Esq., Thirlestaine House, Cheltenham
W.B. The Rev. Canon Bazeley, Matson Rectory, Gloucester
* Works starred thus * were seen in the Library of the late
Rev. B. H. Blacker, at 26, Meridian Place, Clifton,
which has since been dispersed.
Other Abbreviations
A.L.A. American Library Association
Ann. Biog. & Obit. The Annual Biography and Obituary
B. & O.A.S. Trans. Transactions of the Bristol and Gloucestershire
Archaeological Society
B.N.S. Procs. Proceedings of the Bristol Naturalists' Society
C.A.C. Procs. Proceedings of the Clifton Antiquarian Club
G.N.F.C. Procs. Proceedings of the Cotteswold Naturalists' Field Club
OI08. N. & Q. Gloucestershire Notes and Queries
Jour, of B.A.A. Journal of the British Archaeological Association
Litt. Liv. Age. Littell's Living Age
N. & Q. Notes and Queries
s. sh. Single Sheet
Somerset A. & N.H.S. Proceedings of the Somerset Archaeological & Natural
History Society
[T.P.] Privately printed by Sir Thomas Phillipps
Hi£t of gillusSttationg
PART I.
Sir Matthew Hale
Sir Robert Atkyns, Senr
T. Barwick Ll. Baker
Sir Alexander Ball
Sebastian Cabot
Facsimile of the Title-Page of Dennys'
"Secrets of Angling"
Sir John Dorington
Richard Graves, the Younger
John Hall, Bishop of Bristol
Earl St. Aldwyn
John Keble
Samuel Lysons, F.R.S.
Frontispiece
p. 11
17
18
84
P-
P-
P-
P-
P-
P-
131
139
193
208
220
258
283
INTRODUCTION
rilOPOGRAPHICAL bibliographies do not as a rule appeal
-■- to a large class of the reading public. Librarians and
book collectors recognize their uses, as do, to a lesser extent,
students of local history. But when such a work contains a
biographical section it commands a wider interest, for it then
cannot but include numerous references to the lives and
work of men who have attained fame or notoriety outside
the area to which it relates. Indeed the biographical portion
of a county bibliography forms a rough and ready index to
the part which that county has played on the stage of
national history or in the world of literature.
Those who take even a cursory glance through the follow-
ing pages will find the names of many noteworthy citizens,
and of a few who have admittedly in their respective spheres
reached the very topmost pinnacle of fame. Obviously no
county can claim sons who have in every walk of life attained
transcendent eminence. So among our Gloucestershire
worthies it will be seen that there are soldiers and sailors,
poets and statesmen who stand high in public estimation,
but there are none who can be ranked with Wellington or
Marlborough, with Nelson or Hawkins, with Shakespeare
or Milton, with Chatham or Pitt. On the other hand, to
George Whitefield, the son of a Gloucester innkeeper, is
usually assigned the very first place among preachers, and
Sir Matthew Hale and Lord Hardwicke (the one connected
by birth and the other by office and residence with our
County) hold prominent positions even among the very
greatest judges who have ever adorned the English Bench.
It may be of interest if the contributions of Gloucester-
shire to the stream of national life — the " men of thought
XX11. INTRODUCTION
and men of action " — born in or closely connected with the
County are examined under their respective vocations.
In the legal world Gloucestershire is strongly represented.
The names of
Two Lord Chancellors of England
Two Lord Chancellors of Ireland
Three Lord Chief Justices of the King's Bench
Two Lord Chief Barons of the Exchequer
One Lord Justice of Appeal
One Master of the Rolls, and
One Dean of the Arches
and other judges of lower rank, are mentioned in the follow-
ing pages. The Lord Chancellors of England were the
second Lord Bathurst and the first Lord Hardwicke. The
claim of the latter to be a Gloucestershire man rests on his
close connection with the County for 38 years. He was
unquestionably one of our greatest judges. " It is hardly
too much to say that in the course of somewhat less than
twenty years he transformed equity from a chaos of precedents
to a scientific system . . . His judgments, which were
usually written, were models of logical arrangement and
perspicuous style, and" continues Mr J. M. Rigg, " though
he amassed an immense fortune, no suspicion of corruption
ever sullied his fair fame." The two Irish Lord Chancellors,
Richard Freeman and John Freeman-Mitford, 1st Lord
Redesdale, both owned Batsford. Freeman was born there,
and it was from a descendant of his that Lord Redesdale
acquired the Batsford property and his first surname. The
Lord Chief Justices of the King's Bench, Sir John Fortescue,
Sir Matthew Hale and Sir Edward Saunders, were, it goes
without saying, all men of mark, for, as the late Lord
Coleridge observed, "a man does not drift into being Lord
Chief Justice of England."
Sir John Fortescue, who was appointed Lord Chief
Justice in 1442, was Lord of the Manor of Ebrington, where
he spent the last years of his life. He was the writer of
INTRODUCTION XXlll.
many legal treatises, some of which have still an historical
value. The most celebrated of these is De Laudibus Legion
Anglice, but his tract on The Governance of England (an
excellent edition of which was brought out in 1885) will
now be found of greater interest. His professional career
ended with the fall of the House of Lancaster, of which he
had always been a staunch supporter. He was taken prisoner
at the battle of Tewkesbury and, recognising that the cause
for which he had struggled was lost, he acknowledged King
Edward and received pardon. He was buried in Ebrington
Church. Lord Campbell speaks of him as " one of the most
learned and upright men who ever sat in the Court of Queen's
Bench," and considers that " he laid the foundation of
Parliamentary privilege to which our liberties are to be
mainly ascribed." He was appointed Lord Chancellor by
Henry VI., but whether the appointment was valid is very
doubtful. He never had possession of the great seal.
Sir Matthew Hale was unequivocally a Gloucestershire
man. He was born at Alderley, where his father owned an
estate to which he succeeded, and his mother was a member
of the Poyntz Family, who also belonged to the County. He
was appointed Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer in 1660,
and eleven years later he was promoted to the Chief Justice-
ship of the King's Bench, which, during his presidency,
from the regularity and solemnity of its proceedings
was described as " an Academy of Sciences." He was
distinguished as much for his integrity, piety, and high
sense of honour as for his enormous industry and profound
learning. His opinion on all legal matters came to be
regarded as almost infallible.
Sir Edward Saunders was also a remarkable man. His
father was a small tradesman in Barnwood, where Edward
was born. He went to London when quite young, where he
taught himself to write, and managed to subsist by copying
legal documents. He applied himself with diligence to the
study of law and was called to the Bar by the Benchers of
the Middle Temple in 1660. He commenced his professional
XXIV. INTRODUCTION
career as a reporter, and did his work so well that Lord
Mansfield described him as the Terence of Reporters. His
reports went through seven editions between 1686 and 1791.
He soon obtained a large practice, and he was appointed
Lord Chief Justice when he was about 50 years old. He
"never in all his life betrayed a client," but his private life
was somewhat irregular, in consequence of which he was not
a favourite with Sir Matthew Hale.
The two Lord Chief Barons were Sir Robert Atkyns and
Sir Edmund Probyn. Sir Robert Atkyns, who was born in
Gloucestershire, came of a family of successful lawyers.
His father, grandfather, and great-grandfather had all been
judges, and it is said that for two hundred years his
ancestors had held judicial appointments. His younger
brother, Sir Edward Atkyns, immediately preceded him as
Lord Chief Baron. The estimation in which he was held by
his contemporaries as an able and upright judge was second
only to that of Sir Matthew Hale. He was father of Sir
Robert Atkyns, the author of " The Ancient and Present
State of Glostershire."
Sir Edmund Probyn was a son of William Probyn of
Newland, in the Forest of Dean, where he was born.
The Master of the Rolls connected with Gloucestershire
was Henry Powle, who lived at Williamstrip and was buried
at Quenington, and who was three times returned as M.P.
for Cirencester.
The Lord Justice of Appeal was Sir John Rolt of
Ozleworth Park, near Wotton-under-Edge, and the Dean of
the Arches was Sir Herbert Jenner-Fust, of Hill Court, near
Berkeley.
Sir John Powell, who was successively Baron of the
Exchequer and Justice of the Common Pleas and King's
Bench, was an eminent judge. He was a native of Gloucester
and was Town Clerk of the City in 1674, and represented it
in Parliament in 1685. Sir Robert Tracy, who was born at
INTRODUCTION XXV.
Toddington and passed the last years of his life at Coscomb,
in Gloucestershire, was also a Baron of the Exchequer and
Justice of the Common Pleas.
Many distinguished judges have been Recorders of
Bristol, but only one, Sir Robert Atkyns, comes within the
scope of this work.
The names of two Speakers of the House of Commons
occur. Sir Henry Powle (who has been already mentioned
as a Master of the Rolls) was Speaker of the Convention
Parliament, and the first Lord Redesdale (also previously
referred to) held the office for one year (1801-2).
The County has supplied Parliament with several
members who may be described as prominent politicians,
but with few who can fairly be ranked as statesmen. No
Gloucestershire man has ever been Prime Minister, and only
one, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, first Earl St. Aldwyn, has
ever been Chancellor of the Exchequer. John Cam Hob-
house, first Lord Broughton, who came of a Bristol family,
and T. H. S. Sotheron Estcourt, of Estcourt, were both
Cabinet Ministers.
In the management of County affairs Gloucestershire
has always had a high reputation. More than a century ago
it was " distinguished for the efficiency with which its
county business was carried on " by the Court of Quarter
Sessions, and when local government in some parts of
England was the source of many abuses, Gloucestershire
was one of the few "highly organised and progressive"
counties.* Sir G. O. Paul, T. Barwick Baker, T. Gambier
Parry, J. Curtis Hayward, S. S. Dickinson, Sir J. E.
Dorington, and Russell J. Kerr, whose names occur in these
pages, were conspicuous for their services to the County.
But these names do not by any means exhaust the roll of
able administrators of whom the County may be proud,
and it is a matter of regret that the absence of biographical
* English Local Government. By Sidney and Beatrice Webb (1906), pp. 430, 482.
xxvi. INTRODUCTION
notices precludes the inclusion in this work of such men
as the Rev. John Foley and R. B. Purnell.
The roll of famous Gloucestershire soldiers and sailors,
it must be admitted, is somewhat meagre. The Somerset
family have given us two of our most distinguished generals,
who were both sons of the 5th Duke of Beaufort. The
elder, Lord Edward Somerset, earned distinction in the
Peninsular War and also at Waterloo, where he commanded
the Household Brigade. His memory is kept alive amongst
us by the tower which overlooks the Vale of Severn from
the crest of Hawkesbury Hill. The younger, Lord Fitzroy
Somerset, afterwards Lord Raglan, was on Wellington's staff
during the Peninsular War and was awarded a cross with
five clasps for his services. At Waterloo he received a bullet
wound in his right arm which occasioned its amputation.
He bore the operation without a word, and when it was over
called out to his servant " Hullo, don't carry away that arm
till I've taken off my ring." He was implicitly trusted by
the Duke of Wellington, who had a great affection for him.
When the Crimean War broke out in 1854 he was selected
for the command of the British troops. Success attended
the operations of the allied forces for some months, and in
Nov., 1854 Raglan was made Field-Marshal. But in the
winter of that year our troops suffered great privation and
hardships during the ill-advised siege of Sebastopol (for
which the War Office and not Raglan was responsible), and
these were in the main unfairly attributed to Raglan. An
assault on Sebastopol, undertaken at the instance of the
French general and against Raglan's better judgment, on
June 18, 1855, ended in disaster. He felt these failures
keenly and they diminished his strength, which had already
been undermined by dysentery. He died on June 28, 1855,
as was said by Sir Evelyn Wood " the victim (or should we
not say one of the many victims) of England's unreadiness
for war." Although his capacity as a general has been
reflected on, he retained the confidence of the army to the
day of his death, probably a sufficient answer to civilian
INTRODUCTION xxvii.
criticism. His personal gallantry was conspicuous, his staff
thought that he would rather be under fire than not. The
nobility of his character earned for him universal respect.
The Duke of Wellington said of him that he would not tell
a lie to save his life. Take him for all in all he may be
regarded as one of Gloucestershire's most distinguished sons.
One of the most brilliant commanders connected with
the County was Sir Edward Massey, whose successful defence
of Gloucester (of which he was Governor) when besieged by
Charles I. was a very remarkable performance. No less
remarkable, when at the head of troops, were the rapidity of
his marches and the suddenness of his attacks. Probably
no such dashing leader ever met with so few reverses. After
the Restoration he represented Gloucester in Parliament
during the later years of his life.
Hodson of " Hodson's Horse," who was a native of
Maisemore, is another soldier of whom Gloucestershire may
be proud. No man in the British army who occupied a
comparatively subordinate place did more for the suppression
of the Indian Mutiny than Hodson. The coolness and
daring he displayed in the capture of the King of Delhi and
his two sons amazed even those who knew him, and spread
terror through the ranks of the mutineers. Sir Hugh Gough
said of him that "a finer or more gallant soldier never
breathed. He had the true instincts of a leader of men."
Of the lesser stars in the military firmament mention
should be made of Sir John Winter, of Major-General Sir
Henry Gee Roberts, and of Sir Daniel Lysons. Winter,
who lived at the White House, Lydney, was private secretary
to Queen Henrietta Maria. He was a civilian by profession,
but forced to play the part of a soldier when the Civil War
broke out, and he acquitted himself well. He was the only
royalist leader who could cope with Massey with any chance
of success when the Gloucester garrison was raiding the
Forest of Dean. Major-General Roberts, like Hodson, dis-
tinguished himself during the suppression of the Indian
Iiriii. INTRODUCTION
Mutiny. General Sir Daniel Lysons, son of Daniel Lysons
the topographer, of Rodmarton and Hempsted, was an all-
round good soldier. He saw active service in Canada and in
the Crimea, where he was severely wounded and where he
was noted for the care of his men. He was three times
mentioned in despatches in 1854-5.
The names of thirteen Admirals will be noticed, three of
whom were members of the Berkeley family, viz. : James,
3rd Earl of Berkeley, George Cranfield Berkeley, son of the
4th Earl of Berkeley, and Sir Maurice Berkeley, 1st Baron
Fitzhardinge ; and two of the Codrington family, viz. : Sir
Edward Codrington, and his son, Sir Henry Codrington.
Of these the most famous is Sir Edward Codrington, who
commanded the British fleet at the Battle of Navarino.
His son, Sir Henry, saw no active service after he became a
flag officer, but he had given evidence of the possession of
qualities, which, had he lived in more troubled times, might
" have sent his name down to posterity among those of our
most distinguished admirals." Among the other Gloucester-
shire admirals of whom mention is made are Sir Alexander
Ball, Sir Edward Sotheby, and F. A. Close. Ball was born
at Ebworth Park in the parish of Painswick, in 1757.
Nelson, who had a great regard for him, had a high opinion
of his professional capacity. His reputation however rests
rather upon his just and enlightened government of Malta
after its annexation by Great Britain than upon his services
as a naval commander. Sotheby was born in Clifton, and
Close in Cheltenham, when his father, Francis Close, Dean
of Carlisle, was rector of the parish.
We now come to a section which numerically and
ethically holds the highest rank. If the men and women
whose names occur in this volume in alphabetical order were
re-arranged after the method of a catalogue raisonne it
would at once give rise to the thought that there may be a
truth in the quaint old proverb "As sure as God's in
Gloucestershire" other than that of its origin, for it becomes
INTRODUCTION xxix.
evident that it is in the world of religious thought that the
County has displayed greatest activity and laboured with
most effect. The number of names in this class far exceeds
that in any other. It comprises Translators of the Bible,
Preachers, Theologians, Church Dignitaries, and repre-
sentatives of every leading Nonconformist sect, the names
of some of whom are still held in honour throughout the
English-speaking world.
The most illustrious member of this important group is
unquestionably William Tyndale, who stands at the head
of our Reformation leaders. His share in the historic
controversy with Sir Thomas More did more to curb the
influence of sacerdotalism among the educated than the
writings of any other Englishman, and, what was of far
greater importance, his translation of the New, and parts of
the Old Testament into English fostered throughout the
country a spirit which made for freedom. His love of truth
and his great learning (he was reputed to be the best Greek
scholar in Europe of his day), coupled with the force and
simplicity of his English, pre-eminently fitted him for the
task which he had undertaken. The excellence of his
translation may be gathered from the fact that when the
text of the English version of the Bible was revised by a
Committee of divines in the reign of James I., many of his
renderings were substantially retained by the revisionists,
who to a great extent adopted his methods and his style.
Miles Smith, a great classic and Hebrew scholar, who
afterwards became Bishop of Gloucester, was a prominent
member of this Committee. He took part in the revision of
the prophetic books (which of them were allotted to him is
not known) and he and Bilson, Bishop of Winchester, were
apppointed to make a final revision of the whole of the Old
Testament. It may therefore be fairly assumed that the
force and exquisite beauty of some of its passages were due
to his taste and scholarship.* And as John Bell, who was
• It has been pointed out to one of the authors that in "Gloucester in National
History" fp. 247), the translation of the Book of Isaiah is attributed to Miles
Smitb. The passage certainly may bear that construction, though it was not
intended to do so. There is no documentary evidence forsuch attribution. —F.A.H.
XXX. INTRODUCTION
Rector of Weston-sub-Edge and Archdeacon of Gloucester,
revised the Epistle to the Thessalonians in 1543, our County
can claim the honour of a connection with three eminent
Biblical translators.
The earliest and one of the most famous of
our Gloucestershire theologians was Alexander of Hales,
known as the " Doctor Irrefragabilis," who after lecturing in
Paris on theology and metaphysics entered the Order of the
Franciscans, and imparted to them an educational character
they did not before possess ; indeed through his ability the
Franciscan friars became formidable opponents of the secular
professors in the Paris University. He was one of the first
of the schoolmen who expended untold labour on the futile
task of attempting to reconcile the teaching of Christ with
the teaching of Aristotle. He died in 1245.
Another scholastic philosopher, who flourished a century
later and may be claimed as a Gloucestershire man, is John
of Dumbleton, of which village it may be assumed he was a
native.
George Kedermyster, Abbot of Winchcombe, was a
theologian of some repute who vigorously upheld the Benefit
of the Clergy. His abbey flourished under his rule " so
much so that it was equal to a little University." He was
one of the representatives of this country at the Lateran
Council in 1512.
Robert Crowley (or as his name is also written, Crole or
Croleus) was born in Gloucestershire about 1518. He was a
prolific author, and most of his life was spent in upholding
the doctrines of the Reformation. He was also a printer,
and the impressions of the " Vision of Pierce Plowman "
which issued from his press, have done more to perpetuate
his memory than his controversial works.
Three curious works, the title of each of which com-
mences with the words " Spiritus est Vicarius Christi in
Terra" were written by John Northbrooke, a Bristol preacher.
INTRODUCTION xxxi.
The last of these, first printed in 1579, was the earliest
systematic attack on stage plays. It has been reprinted by
the Shakespeare Society.
Of succeeding local divines, Richard Field, Dean of
Gloucester, attained a greater reputation than the rest. His
chief work entitled " Of the Church, Five Books," first
published in 1606, is placed by some critics on a par with
Hooker's " Laws of Ecclesiasticall Politic"
Another theologian of some repute in his day was
Sebastian Benefield, who was born at Prestbury, in 1559,
and was vicar of Maisey Hampton from 1611 till his death
in 1630. He was appointed Margaret Professor of Theology
at Oxford in 1613. Richard Capel, an eminent puritan divine,
was born and educated in Gloucester. His work entitled
"Tentations" went through many editions. Rather than
read James I.'s Book of Sports he resigned the living of
Eastington, and settled in Pitchcombe, where he died in
1656. John Trapp, whose commentaries on the Bible were
characterised by learning and humour, was incumbent of
Welford-on-Avon and "Weston-on-Avon, two Gloucestershire
livings, between 1636 and 1660. John Fox, who after being
ejected from the vicarage of Pucklechurch, took charge of a
Nonconformist congregation at Nailsworth, wrote " Time
and the End of Time" (1670), and "The Door of Heaven
Opened and Shut " (1676), two works of some merit.
The theological writings of George Bull were read and
admired beyond the shores of Great Britain. He was ap-
pointed Bishop of St. David's in 1705, before which he had
been incumbent of Bristol and Gloucestershire livings for
51 years. His chief works are "Harmonica Apostolica "
and " Defensio Fidei Nicaenae," the latter of which was
praised by Bossuet. George Vernon, who was rector of
Bourton-on-the-Water for about 50 years, wrote a defence of
the Established Church entitled " Ataxia? Obstaculum," to
which Sir Thomas Overbury, the younger, replied with
" Ratiocinium Vernaculum." The " Ataxias" was occasioned
XXXli. INTRODUCTION
by " Queries proposed to the serious Consideration of those
who impose upon others in Things of Divine and Super-
natural Revelation, and persecute any upon the account of
Religion " — an anonymous tract which is said to have been
written by Overbury.
Thomas Hyde, who was Archdeacon of Gloucester
(1678-1702), held professorships of Hebrew and Arabic at
Oxford, and was said by Hearne to have been in his day the
greatest orientalist in Europe.
Joseph White, born near Ruscombe, in the neighbour-
hood of Stroud, in 1745, was another theologian who was
also a distinguished orientalist. He obtained an unenviable
notoriety in connection with his Bampton Lectures, which
enhanced his reputation, but in the preparation of which,
it subsequently transpired, he had received much unacknow-
ledged and unrequited assistance.
An original but inconclusive work : " The Divine
Legation of Moses," which provoked considerable controversy
in the 18th century, was written by William Warburton,
who was for 20 years Bishop of Gloucester. Josiah Tucker,
Dean of Gloucester (1758-99), may perhaps be classed among
theologians, but he earned a greater reputation as a writer
on political economy, and is said to have forestalled some
of Adam Smith's theories.
Another theologian who was also eminent as an orientalist
was Robert Payne Smith, Dean of Canterbury. He was born
in 1819 at Chipping Campden, where his ancestors had been
settled for generations, probably since the days of Edward III.
He commenced his education at Campden Grammar School,
where he obtained the scholarship attached to Pembroke
College, Oxford. He catalogued the Syriac MSS. in the
Bodleian Library, and when this was completed he com-
menced the Thesaurus Syriacus, which occupied much of
his leisure for 36 years of his life. He was Regius Professor
of Divinity at Oxford from 1865 to 1870, and Dean of
Canterbury from the latter date till his death in 1895.
INTRODUCTION ixxiii.
Among our local preachers, George Whitefield, son of a
Gloucester Innkeeper, stands facile princeps. He was one
of the two great leaders of the Methodist movement in the
18th Century, and although John Wesley had the larger share
in shaping and directing that movement, the rapidity with
which it spread was due more to Whitefield's impassioned
eloquence than to any other cause. In the power of kindling
religious fervour in the hearts of a vast congregation he
was nearly Savonarola's equal.
A name almost forgotten is that of William Cartwright,
who was born at North way, near Tewkesbury, in 1611, and
who, although he died at the early age of 32, was said by
Anthony Wood to have been "the most florid and seraphical
preacher in the University of Oxford."
Many natives of the County have held high offices in
the Church : —
JOHN MOORE, Archbishop of Canterbury (1783-1805)
Tobias Matthew, Archbishop of York (1606-28)
Francis Marsh, Archbishop of Dublin (1682-93)
JOSIAH HORT, Archbishop of Tuam (1742-51)
Philip Bisse, Bishop of Hereford (1713-21)
John Carpenter, Bishop of Worcester (1444-76)
John Chedworth, Bishop of Lincoln (1451-71)
Edward Fox, Bishop of Hereford (1535-8)
Robert Huntington, Bishop of Raphoe (July-
Sept., 1701), and
Wm. Basil Jones, Bishop of St. Davids (1874-97)
Edmund Lacy, Bishop of Exeter (1420-55)
Thomas Ruthall, Bishop of Durham (1509-23)
were all born in Gloucestershire, and
Ralph of Bristol, Bishop of Kildare (1223-32), and
William Thomas, Bishop of Worcester (1683-89)
were born in Bristol.
Bishop Fox was probably the most distinguished of
those whose names are on this list. When quite a young
man his ability was recognised by Wolsey, who entrusted to
o
XXXIV. INTRODUCTION
him the negotiations with Rome and other foreign courts
relating to the divorce of Catherine of Aragon. He was also
sent on other missions where difficult and delicate questions
were involved. Bishop Huntington was a great orientalist,
and he assisted in the translation of the Old Testament into
Irish.
Henry Dean, who was Archbishop of Canterbury,
1501-3, probably belonged to the Dene Family of the Forest
of Dean, but proof is wanting. He was certainly connected
with the County by office, for he was Prior of Llanthony
Secunda, near Gloucester, from 1461 to 1494.
Some of the ecclesiastics connected by office with
Gloucestershire and Bristol have been distinguished men.
One of these was Gilbert Foliot, who was Abbot of St. Peter's
Abbey at Gloucester before he became successively Bishop
of Hereford and London, He was Becket's most formidable
antagonist, and probably for that reason he became the
trusted adviser of Henry II. He is said to have been
remarkable for his piety, his learning, and his eloquence.
Of all churchmen whose connection with the County
was official, Bishop Hooper unquestionably figures more
prominently in history than any other. The leading part
which he took in the national struggle for religious freedom
and the splendid courage with which he met an agonizing
death, the torments of which were cruelly prolonged, have
perpetuated his memory throughout the length and breadth
of the land.
Of ecclesiastics of lesser note who were connected by
office with Gloucestershire or Bristol, the following may be
mentioned. Anthony Ellys, Bishop of St. Davids, was a
Canon of Gloucester for 37 years (1724-1761). Thomas
Newton, who was Bishop of Bristol from 1761 till his death
in 1782, owes his reputation to his edition of " Paradise
Lost," which went through eight editions, and to his
"Dissertation on the Prophecies," an eighteenth edition of
INTRODUCTION XXXV.
which was issued in 1834. The latter, Johnson said, was
" Tom's greatest work : but how far it was great and how
much of it was Tom's, was another question." Samuel
Hallifax, James Henry Monk, and Charles John Ellicott, all
Bishops of Gloucester, were distinguished scholars. William
Lort Mansel, who was educated at the Grammar School,
Gloucester, became Master of Trinity College and Public
Orator at Cambridge before he was appointed Bishop of
Bristol in 1808. He was a celebrated wit, and the poet
Rogers described his epigrams as "remarkably neat and
clever."
Bristol has been for centuries an important centre of
Nonconformity, and Ministers of Broadmead and Lewin's
Mead Chapels, have not unfrequently been men of no
ordinary ability. One of these was John Ryland, President
of the Bristol Baptist College, who was the immediate pre-
decessor, at Broadmead Chapel, of the famous preacher Robert
Hall, a man whose name would also have been found in the
following pages, but for his closer connection with other
places. John Prior Estlin and Lant Carpenter were two
distinguished Unitarians who ministered at Lewin's Mead
Chapel. Both were also schoolmasters, and both were loved
and revered by their pupils. Estlin numbered Coleridge,
Southey and Robert Hall among his friends.
John Biddle, who was born at Wotton-under-Edge in
1615, and became Master of the Crypt School, Gloucester, in
1611, was a very learned man, who suffered persecution on
account of his anti-trinitarian writings. He was sentenced
to many terms of imprisonment, he was banished to the
Scilly Isles, he was reduced to destitution, and he died from
a disease brought on by foul prison air.
Two other Nonconformist Ministers who were punished
for their opinions were James Forbes and William Winter-
botham. Two of Winterbotham's descendants represented
Gloucestershire Constituencies in Parliament, and another
of them was a County Alderman for 25 years. He was
XXXVI. INTRODUCTION
sentenced to two long terms of imprisonment for sermons in
which lawyers smelt sedition. During the last 21 years of
his life he had charge of a congregation at Horsley. James
Forbes was imprisoned in Chepstow Castle on a charge which
seems to have been fabricated. With some interruptions he
ministered for 58 years in Gloucester. He was a weekly
preacher in the Cathedral from 1654 to the Restoration, when
(being one of " Oliver's Preachers") he was prohibited from
preaching in the diocese. He was in Gloucester in 1672,
and was pastor of a Nonconformist congregation there from
1686 till his death in 1712. The Barton Street Chapel, of
which he was the first Minister, was built in 1699.
John Roberts, a Quaker, who was born at Siddington,
was a sturdy upholder of the faith that was in him. Like
Biddle and Winterbotham, he underwent imprisonment for
conscience sake. His fame is perhaps to some extent due to
the graphic style in which his memoirs were written by his
son Daniel — a little book which has gone through about 40
editions — but apart from this, the humour, good sense and
good temper, which Roberts displayed under persecution,
would have given his " Memoirs" a permanent interest.
Edward Tagart, a Unitarian writer of considerable ability,
was born in Bristol in 1804. Hallam thought that one of his
works would restore Locke to his proper position in the esti-
mation of the country.
The names of many other workers in the same field who
have been esteemed for their learning or piety will be found
in the following pages.
Some of the theologians previously mentioned were, as
has been stated, remarkable for their scholarship. Besides
these, other distinguished scholars have been connected with
the County. Thomas Neal, Professor of Hebrew at Oxford
(1559-1569), was born at Yate, and Brian Houghton Hodgson's
mastery of Sanskrit and Tibetan enabled him to throw much
light on the religion and literature of the Buddhists, which
INTRODUCTION xxxvn.
for Europe he may be said to have discovered. After
leaving India he spent the last 36 years of his life successively
at Dursley and Alderly.
Arthur Cooke Burnell, another great Sanskrit scholar,
was born at St. Briavels. His "Classified Index to the
Sanskrit MSS. in the Palace at Tanjore " was a work which
no other scholar could have so successfully accomplished,
and his "Handbook of South Indian Paleography " was
said by Professor Max Miiller to have opened "an avenue
through one of the darkest jungles of Indian archseology,
and is so full of documentary evidence that it will long
remain indispensable to every student of Indian literature."
Robert Meadows White, before accepting the living of
Slimbridge which he held for nineteen years, had been
Professor of Anglo-Saxon at Oxford.
Three distinguished mathematicians, Isaac Dalby,
Bartholomew Price, and Norman Macleod Ferrers were
natives of Gloucestershire, and a fourth, Henry Moseley,
was Vicar of Olveston from 1854 to 1872.
Nine heads of Colleges at Oxford or Cambridge, whose
names are subsequently referred to, were born in Gloucester-
shire or Bristol. Arthur Charlett, Master of Univ. Coll., Ox.
(1692-1722), was born at Shipton, near Cheltenham ; John
Chedworth, Provost of King's Coll., Camb., was a native
of Gloucestershire ; Norman Ferrers, Master of Gonville and
Caius Coll., Camb., at Prinknash ; John Fuller, Master of
Jesus Coll., Camb. (1557-8), at Gloucester ; Robert Harris,
President of Trinity Coll., Ox. (1648-58), at Broad Campden ;
Edmund Lacy, Master of Univ. Coll., Ox. (1398-1103),
probably in Gloucestershire ; Robert Morwent, President of
Corp. Ch. Coll., Ox., at Hartpury ; Bartholomew Price, of
Pemb. Coll., Ox. (1891-98), at Coin St Dennis; and Thomas
Turner, President of Corp. Ch. Coll., Ox. (1688-1714), at
Bristol.
John Hall, Bishop of Bristol, was Master of Pembroke
XXXViii. INTRODUCTION
Coll., Ox., 1664-1710, and Leonard Hoar, who was President
of Harvard College, America (1672-5), was also a native of
Gloucestershire.
One of the direct results of the religious revival of the
17th Century was a stimulus to philanthropy, and so, as might
be expected, in Gloucestershire, where revivalists were active,
philanthropists were numerous. At the head of this list
must be placed Robert Raikes, to whom the nation owes the
Sunday School system, and Sir G. 0. Paul, who was second
only to Howard as a Prison Reformer, and in actual practical
work, perhaps, surpassed him. Among others who laboured
in this field, and of whom Gloucestershire may be proud,
were William Fox, of Clapton, who developed Raikes's
scheme ; Mary Carpenter, the friend of juvenile delinquents ;
Joseph Sturge, one of the champions of the anti-slavery
movement ; T. Barwick Baker, the founder of the first
state-aided Reformatory ; William Canynges, Edward Colston
and Samuel Warneford, who munificently endowed Schools,
Hospitals, or other Charitable Institutions ; and Vincent
Stucky Lean, who left £50,000 to the British Museum, and
a like sum to Bristol Libraries. One of the earliest and most
noteworthy of our local philanthropists was John Bellers,
of Coin St. Aldwyn, whose proposals for the prevention of
destitution by an alteration of our economic conditions, find
a place in the theories of modern social reformers.
The work of George Miiller as a philanthropist, having
regard to its extent and the means by which it was achieved,
was quite unique. He built at a cost of £115,000, and
maintained at an annual cost of £26,000 an Orphanage on
Ashley Down, Clifton, without any direct appeal for sub-
scriptions, but by circulating throughout many parts of the
world a brief account of his past life, entitled " A Narrative
of the Lord's Dealings with George Miiller. " During his
life he received for this object no less than £1,500,000 and
he maintained 123,000 children. The widespread interest
which his work aroused is evidenced by the number of
INTRODUCTION xxxix.
magazine articles and other literature which it occasioned,
references to which will be found under his name.
Chatterton and Southey stand at the head of our local
poets, both, be it observed, natives of Bristol,* whence a
large proportion of the celebrities mentioned in this work
have sprung. It is a strange chance which here couples their
names together, for it would be difficult to find two poets
who differed more widely, as much in the circumstances of
their lives as in the characteristics and fortunes of their
works. Chatterton's tragic fate is known to everyone.
Failing to earn a livelihood by his pen and finding himself
face to face with starvation, being too proud to beg, he put
an end to his life when only 18 years old. Southey lived
to nearly four times that age, his voluminous writings,
which were widely read, brought him in a fair fortune, and
during the last 30 years of his life he was Poet Laureate.
But Time has a habit of adjusting the mistakes of contem-
poraries. Southey's poems, except by those who make a
special study of English literature, are scarcely read, while
new editions of Chatterton's works, and new accounts of his
life, continue to issue from the press.
There were of course poets of an earlier date connected
with the County. William Cartwright, who was born at
Northway, near Tewkesbury, was a dramatist of some repute
in the days of James I., and the works of John Oldham, a
native of Shipton Moyne, who in the style of his satire,
though not in the refinement of his taste, may be regarded
as a precursor of Pope, went through numerous editions
between 1683 and 1770. Ulpian Fulwell, rector of Naunton
1570-85, and Thomas Washbourne, rector of Dumbleton,
1640 to 1687, author of " Divine Poems," first published in
1654, are perhaps both deserving of mention, though their
works have not very materially added to the stock of English
poetry.
* A large part of the City of Bristol lies within the geographical boundaries of
Gloucestershire, and a considerable portion of the present City was, till quite
recently, within its administrative boundaries.
xl. INTRODUCTION
" The Secrets of Angling " (the first metrical treatise on
fishing in the language) by John Dennys, of Bitton, is a
poem of some slight merit, and has an adventitious interest
(at least for bibliophiles) on account of the extreme rarity of its
early editions, and the uncertainty which so long prevailed
as to its authorship. Joseph Trapp, the first Professor of
Poetry at Oxford, was born at Cherrington in Gloucestershire.
He was the writer of many verses, but is now only re-
membered by his translation of Virgil. Among poets of
later days we are able to claim William Ernest Henley, a
native of Gloucester, who was also an eminent critic, and
(through a residence of 38 years in the County) Sydney
Dobell, the author of " The Roman " and " Balder." Thomas
Lovell Beddoes, a native of Clifton, whose posthumous work
" Death's Jest Book," has found a permanent place in
literature, and John Addington Symonds, the translator of
Michael Angelo's Sonnets, were natives of Clifton. John
Keble, who was born at Fairford, and descended from an
old Gloucestershire family, and Charles Wesley, who was
born at Bristol, where he lived during many years of his
life, alone suffice to place our County, as the home of hymn-
writers, in quite the front rank. Isaac Williams, the author
of Lyra Apostolica, was curate of Sherborne, Gloucester-
shire. To the Singers of the Church must be added the
names of John Ryland, Baptist Minister, of Bristol, some of
whose hymns are still in constant use, and of old Benjamin
Beddome, who was Baptist Minister at Bourton-on-the- Water
from 1740 to 1795. A volume containing no less than 830
of his hymns was published in 1818.
The County has also produced some of those whom
Southey designates as " uneducated poets." Chief among
these is John Taylor, generally known as " the water-poet,"
who was born in Gloucester in 1580. He was for many
years a waterman on the Thames, and when his earnings
were diminished by the increase of coaches (which he calls
1 hired hackney-hell carts '), he took to writing verses as a
means of increasing his income. As literature they are poor
INTRODUCTION xli.
stuff, and the writer of his life in the Dictionary of National
Biography Bays that he should be regarded as a literary
bargee rather than, as he styled himself, " the King's Water
Poet." His works have, however, from the minuteness of
their descriptions, an antiquarian and historical value. He
had a facility for versifying, and the same writer gives a
list of no less than 157 rhymed brochures, which are attributed
to him. Many of them are journals of trips which he made
in his boat on English rivers, and the titles of such as are
biographical are given in extenso in the following pages. To
the same class belong John Jones, a domestic servant, and
Ann Yearsley, " the Bristol Milkwoman."
As is probably the case in most counties, the list of
prose writers is a long one. It commences, in point of time,
with three of the old chroniclers, Robert of Gloucester,
Richard of Cirencester, and William of Worcester, who was
born in Bristol. John of Trevisa, who was an accomplished
translator of Latin into English in the 14th Century, was
vicar of Berkeley, and canon of Westbury-on-Trym, and
Fabian Phillips, royalist controversialist, was born at
Prestbury, near Cheltenham. The most eminent names on
the list are those of Robert Southey, John Foster, the essayist,
Hannah More, and John Addington Symonds. A much
higher place is now accorded to Southey as a prose writer
than as a poet. As a biographer he has not often been
excelled. Some idea of the interest which his prose works
and poems excited in his own day may be formed by observing
the numerous references to Reviews collected under his name.
Among those of lesser note are a goodly group of topographical
and antiquarian writers, viz. : Daniel and Samuel Lysons, Sir
Robert Atkyns, Philip Bliss (the editor of Wood's A thence
Oxonienses), George Ormerod (author of the History of
Cheshire), John Lewis, Thomas Dudley Fosbroke, Henry
Thomas Ellacombe, James Dallaway, William Barrett, Herbert
Haines (the author of an excellent " Manual of Monumental
Brasses,") Samuel Rudder and Sir John Maclean. " The
Spiritual Quixote " will keep alive the name of Richard
xlii. INTRODUCTION
Graves, of Mickleton. John Scandrett Harford, of Bristol,
wrote an admirable life of Michael Angelo.
Robert Raikes, senr., and Robert Raikes, junr. (who has
been already named among philanthropists), proprietors and
editors of the Gloucester Journal (which was founded by
the former in 1722 and is still nourishing), gave to the
County a newspaper which has always occupied a high
position among provincial journals. John Mathew Gutch
owned and edited from 1833 to 1844 Felix Farley's Bristol
Journal, which was merged in the Bristol Times in 1853.
Philip Harwood earned for himself considerable distinction.
He was born in Bristol, and after sub-editing the Examiner,
the Spectator, the Morning Chronicle, and the Saturday
Review, he became editor of the latter paper, a post which
he held from 1868 to 1883.
In the medical profession Gloucestershire and Bristol
are well represented. Edward Jenner, of Berkeley, one of
the benefactors of the human race, heads a long list which
includes, among others, Matthew Baillie, Thomas Beddoes
(the father of the poet), Richard Bright (the discoverer of
Bright's disease), William Budd, whose researches threw
much light on zymotic diseases, Thomas Dover (from whom
"Dover's Powders" took their name), and Caleb Hillier
Parry, of Cirencester, who wrote a valuable treatise on the
Arterial Pulse. Sir John Tomes, who was knighted on
account of his eminence in dental surgery, was born at
Weston-on-Avon and came of a family who had lived for
centuries in Gloucestershire.
The men of Science form a creditable group. A head
and shoulders above the rest stands James Bradley,
Astronomer Royal, the discoverer of the Aberration of Light
and the Nutation of the Earth's axis. He was born at
Sherborne in Gloucestershire and educated at the Northleach
Grammar School. Second to Bradley must be placed Sir
Charles Wheatstone, who had a genius for making practical
use of scientific discoveries. He was the son of a music
INTRODUCTION xliii.
seller in Gloucester and was born at Barnwood in 1802.
The application of electricity for the transmission of
messages (although he can hardly be called its inventor)
was more due to him and his fellow-worker, Sir W. F.
Cook, than to anyone else. Nathaniel Bliss, who succeeded
Bradley as Astronomer Royal, was born in Bisley.
The names of others will be found in this group who
have, in a lesser degree, contributed to the advancement of
Science. James Cowles Prichard and John Beddoe (both of
Bristol) were eminent ethnologists. William John Broderip,
son of a Bristol surgeon, was the author of many valuable
papers on Zoology and other branches of Natural Science,
which appeared in periodicals and Transactions of Scientific
Societies. John Leonard Knapp, of Alveston, wrote the
" Journal of a Naturalist," which went through four editions.
John Canton and John Watkins Brett were electricians.
The former, who was born at Stroud, made valuable dis-
coveries relating to the properties of electricity, and the
latter, whose father was a cabinet maker in Bristol, was the
originator of submarine telegraphy. Jonathan Hulls, who
was born at Chipping Campden in 1699, must not be left
unmentioned, as he originated and constructed a small tug,
which was the first vessel ever propelled by steam.
John Lightfoot, the author of " Flora Scotica," was born
at Newent and educated at the Crypt School in Gloucester.
David Mushet and his son, Robert Forester Mushet, metal-
lurgists, resided for many years at Coleford, where the latter
was born. Their experiments resulted in many improved
methods for the manufacture of iron and steel.
William Sanders and G. W. K. Thwaites were both
natives of Bristol. The former was a geologist and the latter
a botanist and entomologist. John Turton, who was a
conchologist, was born at Olveston, near Almondsbury, and
Eleanor Ormerod (a writer on entomology), daughter of the
historian of Cheshire, was born at Sedbury.
George Gore, the discoverer of amorphous antimony
xliv. INTRODUCTION
and electrolytic sounds, was born in Bristol. Charles H.
Greville Williams, the discoverer of quinoline-blue, and
William James Russell, President of the Institute of
Chemistry (1894-7), were natives of Cheltenham and Glou-
cester respectively.
The names of John and Sebastian Cabot (the one of
whom was connected by residence, and the other by birth
with the City of Bristol), alone give lustre to the part which
Bristolians have played as explorers. Captain James, another
adventurous and capable navigator, who attempted to discover
a north-west passage in 1631, was also closely connected with
Bristol. The account which he wrote of his voyage is very
interesting and has often been reprinted. James's Bay was
named after him. Martin Pring was another Sea Captain
who was sent by Bristol merchants on exploring expeditions
and earned for himself some distinction. The voyage on
which Captain Woodes Rogers was sent from Bristol in
1708 was more of a filibustering than exploring character,
but it has a literary interest as it occasioned the discovery
of Alexander Selkirk on the island of Juan Fernandez.
Turning to overland explorers, we find that Samuel
Turner, who wrote the first published account of a journey
to Tibet, was a native of Gloucestershire ; Thomas Edward
Bowdich, the writer of " A Mission from Cape Coast Castle
to Ashantee," was a Bristolian ; and Frank Hatton, whose
brilliant career as a scientific explorer in Borneo was cut
short by an accident at the early age of twenty-two, was born
at Horfield.
In the musical world the county and city which are the
subject of this work hold a respectable place. The names of
many eminent organists who have also been composers may
be noticed. In the front rank of these stand Samuel and
Samuel Sebastian Wesley, the son and grandson of Charles
Wesley, the hymn-writer, the former of whom was born in
Bristol, and the latter was organist of Gloucester Cathedral
for the last ten years of his life. John Stafford Smith was
INTRODUCTION llv.
born in Gloucester, and Edward Hodges and Alfred Stone
in Bristol, and all became organists in the Cathedrals of
their native cities. William Child, who was organist of
St. George's Chapel, "Windsor, was also born in Bristol.
William Hine and Barnabas Gnnn were organists of Glou-
cester Cathedral, the former for eighteen, and the latter for
eight years. Elway Bevin is said by Anthony Wood to have
been organist of Bristol Cathedral from 1589 to 1637.
Another local organist and composer was Robert Broderip,
who lived in Bristol all his life. John Clarke Whitfield,
who was organist of Hereford Cathedral (1822-33), was born
in Gloucester. Robert Lucas Pearsall (composer), was born
at Clifton, and Henry Phillips (vocalist), and Robert Sidney
Pratten (flautist), at Bristol. All of the above have been
deemed worthy to be included in the Dictionary of National
Biography.
Another very eminent, perhaps the most eminent of all
our county musical composers, is Sir Hubert Parry, the owner
of Highnam Court, and son of Thomas Gambier Parry
the distinguished fresco painter. He has composed two
oratorios and many symphonies, songs, sonatas and anthems,
and he has been Director of the Royal College of Music
since 1894.
The names of eight natives of Gloucestershire or Bristol
will be found, who were sufficiently successful on the stage
to obtain a place in the Dictionary of National Biography.
These are Richard Estcourt, of Tewkesbury ; Mary Robinson,
Amy Sedgwick, Charles Bonnor and Thomas German Reed,
of Bristol; Charles Bannister, "of Gloucestershire"; Thomas
Chiswell King, of Twyning ; and Edwin Ransford, of
Bourton-on-the-Water. Estcourt, Mary Robinson and Bonnor
were also dramatists.
But for Bristol the list of artists would indeed be
meagre, for the county can lay claim to only two painters
of talent — Thomas Gambier Parry and Samuel Edward
Waller. Parry purchased Highnam Court, near Gloucester,
xlvi. INTRODUCTION
in 1838, where he lived for fifty years. The walls of the
beautiful church at Highnam, which was built from his
design, he decorated with frescoes. In the painting of these,
in order to ensure their permanence, he used a spirit as a
medium — a process of which he was the inventor, and which
was approved and adopted by Sir Frederick Leighton. In
his appreciation of the beauties of the early Italian Masters,
Parry was a generation ahead of his day, and his style was
distinctly influenced by studying some of their works.
Indeed, the Highnam frescoes call to mind those in the
Capella San Giorgio at Padua, by Avanzi and Altichieri —
two of the Giotteschi — for whom Parry had a special admir-
ation. He also decorated with frescoes the lantern and
the roof of six bays of the nave of Ely Cathedral, the roof of
the nave of Tewkesbury Abbey, and the walls and roof of
St. Andrew's Chapel in Gloucester Cathedral. All of these
works he carried out gratuitously and at considerable expense
to himself. It may be added that he took a leading part
in County affairs, to which he devoted much time.
Samuel Edward Waller was the son of Frederick
Waller, architect, of Gloucester, where his son Samuel was
born. His genre pictures were very popular and commanded
high prices. Many of them have been acquired by Colonial
and Provincial Galleries, and some have been engraved.
Bristol, on the other hand, can boast a fair number of
artists connected with her by birth and residence. Chief
among these is the great portrait painter Sir Thomas Lawrence,
who was born at No. 6, Redcross Street, Bristol, on May 4,
1769. He did not, it is true, reside there for long, as his
father removed to Devizes when he was only three years old,
but he was sent to school in Bristol when quite young. He
was an extraordinarily precocious child, and his talent for
taking likenesses made its appearance when he was 5 years
old. He made a great reputation at a very early age. After
the death of Sir Joshua Reynolds, he was appointed painter
in ordinary to the King when he was only 23 years old, and
INTRODUCTION xlvii.
in 1819 he was elected President of the Academy. He painted
the portraits of a large number of celebrities, among others
the Duke of Wellington, Sir Walter Scott, Lord Eldon, Samuel
Rogers and Mrs Siddons. The portrait of our Gloucestershire
antiquary, Samuel Lysons, which has been so beautifully
engraved by S. W. Reynolds, was his handiwork. He died
in 1830, and was buried in St. Paul's Cathedral by the side
of Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Bristol has also the honour of having given her name to
a School of landscape painters of considerable merit. The
"Bristol School" comprised Samuel Jackson, G. A. Fripp,
Nicholas Pocock, J. B. Pyne, Edward Bird, William Evans,
the Branwhites, W. J. Miiller and Samuel Phillips Jackson.
Henry Brittan Willis, James Francis Danby and Paul
Falconer Poole were all born in Bristol. Brittan Willis
gained a considerable reputation as an animal painter ; and
Danby, a landscape painter, was a frequent exhibitor in the
Academy. Poole painted historic and idyllic pictures with
considerable power, and twenty-six of his works were
exhibited at a winter exhibition in Burlington House after
his death.
Only two sculptors and two architects whose names
occur later, have found their way into the Dictionary of
National Biography. The former are Edward Hodges Baily,
a native of Bristol, and John Thomas, who was born at
Chalford in 1813 ; the latter are Edward William Godwin
and John Norton, both of whom were born in Bristol.
The families of Berkeley and Somerset have given to
the County many good sportsmen, and the packs of fox-
hounds which have been kept by them for generations have
a national reputation. W. G. Grace, the greatest cricketer,
and Fred Archer, the most successful jockey during the last
half of the 19th century, were both natives of Gloucestershire.
Charles Travess, who was huntsman of the Cotswold hounds
from 1872 to 1908, knew all about his business, and was a
fine rider to hounds.
xlviii. INTRODUCTION
The energies of Bristol were undoubtedly great and
expressed themselves in divers forms. We have seen that
she was a centre of religious thought and that she gave
birth to poets and prose writers, to theologians and philan-
thropists, to artists and explorers, but the fine physique and
animal courage of her citizens earned for her fame of a very
different character. Biographical references will be found
in these pages to sixteen prize-fighters, of whom no less
than twelve hailed from Bristol, where they received their
early training in what was then called the " Noble Art of
Self Defence," and three of the remaining four were born
within seven miles of the city. Four (Tom Cribb, Jem
Belcher, Ben Brain, and John Gully) became Champions
of England. Gully's career was a strange one. Having made
some money in the prize-ring he went on the turf and
amassed a large fortune as a bookmaker. He became an
owner of racehorses, and twice won the Derby and the Two
Thousand Guineas. For five years he represented Pontefract
in Parliament. He invested his winnings in coal mines, and
these seem to have afforded him his chief interest in the
later years of his life.
This brief survey of the most prominent men and
women whose names occur in this volume gives a tolerably
complete answer to the catechetical title of Canon Lysons'
tract " What has Gloucestershire achieved ? " It should not,
however, be forgotten that the work is bibliographical, and
consequently does not include the names of some who well
deserve to be placed among Gloucestershire Worthies, but
about whom it has chanced that nothing has been written.
&he fiibliogiaphev's itlannal of
(JMouecstcrsljire Citerature
$ioarapl)ical Supplement
ABINGDON or ABYNGTON, Family of, [of Dowdeswell.]
1885. The Visitation of The County of Gloucester, taken in the year
1623, By Henry Chitty and John Phillipot as deputies to William
Camden, Clarenceux King of Arms. With Pedigrees from the Heralds'
Visitations of 1569 and 1582-3, and Sundry Miscellaneous Pedigrees.
Edited by Sir John Maclean, F.S.A., etc., and W. C. Heane, M.R.C.S.
Eng., etc. London : 1885. imp. 8vo.
Abyngton, pp. 194-6. One of the Harleian Society's Publications.
N.D. Pedigree of Abington. [T.P.] e.sh. fol. B.
ABRAHALL, Family of.
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1569 (Maclean), pp. 201-2.
ACLAND, James, [A Bristol Journalist who was imprisoned for libels
on the Bristol Corporation in 1828. He was editing Bristol newspapers
in 1827-32 and 1872, and was a lecturer of the Anti-Corn-Law League
c. 1842.]
1829-31. The Bristolian. Memoirs and Correspondence of James Ao-
land, Proprietor and Editor — written by Himself.
It contains some biographical references, but It Is a local newspaper, the name
of which had been (as Acland acknowledged in 1872) adopted to evade Stamp
duty. The Bristolian appeared in 1827 as A Daily Local Publication, and as The
Bristolian News Pamphlet before the above title was assumed. These are fully
described ante vol. 3, pp. 284-5.
[Between 1829 and 1831.] The Bristoliad ; or Incidents in the Life of
James Acland omitted in his Memoirs by the Auto-Biographer.
[? By T. J. Manchee.] See ante vol. 3, p. 129.
1831. The Bathonian. Correspondence and Memoirs of James Acland,
Proprietor and Editor — written by Himself. " I like honesty in all
places." [Print]ed by James Acland, Sole Proprietor and Editor,
at his Printing Office, No. 28, James' Street, Bath, and Published by
him at his Offices of Publication, Bridowell Lane, Bristol, and No. 8,
York Street, Bath. 4to.
No. II., pp. 5-8, price Id., appeared on Feb. 0, 1831. No other number has
been seen.
I ACLAND ACTON
1872. The Bristolian ; Or, Memoirs and Correspondence of James Aoland.
See ante vol. 3, p. 285.
Only 7 numbers (Feb. 23— May 11, 1872) appeared.
1887. Latimer's Annals of Bristol in the Nineteenth Century, pp. 118-20.
WORKS
True Patriotism ! A Poem on the Nineteenth Century, etc., etc. Rex,
Populi, et Leges I ! ! 1817. Price Is.
A Monody on the lamented Death of the Princess Charlotte Augusta of
Wales. 1817.
There Is an advertisement at the end of " The Monody " that "In a few days
will be published by the same author ' The Interment,' A Poem, to which will be
added an ' Elegy.' " It is doubtful whether either of these works appeared.
Cookiana ; or, the Roughish Attorney . . . 1829. See ante vol. 3, p. 129.
" Prosperity to the City of Bristol " A Free Reporter, Lent to Read
Six Months without deposit, for Three-Halfpence. Saturday, Septem-
ber 29, 1832 . . . Pr. and Pub. by J. G. Powell Junr. 69, Broadmead,
Bristol. B.R.L.
Pp. 4. A newspaper, probably Acland's last local production.
The Paris Sun. The Largest Continental Paper and the only English
Paper in the World published daily throughout the year . . . Pro-
prietors : Richard and Anthony Dugdale and James Acland. Director
and Editor : James Acland.
Vol. 2, No. 64 (Feb. 25, 1837, pp. 4) is in the B. M.
The Lawcraft of Landcraft ; with Legislative Illustrations, o. 1842.
Not seen. Noticed in the Quart. Rev., No. 141, p. 244.
Administrative Reform. Parliamentary Incongruities and Electoral
Anomalies . . . Price 3d. [1855.]
The Imperial Poll Book of all Elections from . . . [1832 to] 1864; to
which is prefixed an Argument upon Representation as it is and as it
should be . . .
[Another Edition] from [1832 to 1869] with an alphabetical list of
all the Candidates . . . Price 3s. London.
ACTON, Family of, [of Upton-St.-Leonards.]
1884. The Visitation of the County of Gloucester, Begun by Thomas
May, Chester, and Gregory King, Rouge Dragon, In Trinity Vaoaoon
1682, and finished by Henry Dethick, Richmond, and the said Rouge
Dragon, Pursuivant In Trinity Vacacon, 1683, by virtue of several
deputacons from Sir Henry St. George, Clarenceux King of Armes.
With Additions. Edited by Fitz-Roy Fenwick M.A. and Walter C.
Metcalfe F.S.A. Exeter. Privately printed for Mr Fenwick by
William Pollard, North St., 1884. imp. 8vo.
Two Titles, Contents (with list of plates), and Pref., 4 leaves ; Text and Index,
pp. 1-231 ; Errata, p. 232. Acton of Upton St. Leonard, pp. 1-2.
ACTON ALAN 3
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), p. 1.
ADAMS, Sophia Charlotte Louisa, [b. Mar. 21, 1832, at Woodchester, where
she resided until 1856, when she entered the Dominican Order ; d.
Jan. 15, 1895.]
[1895.] Memoir of Mother Mary Rose Columba Adams, O.P. First
Prioress of St. Dominic's Convent and Foundress of the Perpetual
Adoration at North Adelaide. By the Right Rev. W. R. Brownlow,
D.D. Bishop of Clifton . . . London. 8vo.
Pp. xx. & 384. Portrait, Front. Preface dated 1895.
ADAMS, Rev. Thomas, [Nonconformist Minister and fellow-worker with
Whitefield ; b. 1718 ; d. in 1770 at Rodborough, where he had lived the
greater part, if not all, of his life. He was roughly handled by a mob at
Minchinhampton in 1743, on account of his religious opinions, for
which the ringleaders were tried at Gloucester.]
1744. A Brief Account of the Occasion ... of a Late Trial at the Assize
held at Gloucester, March 3, 1743. Between Some of the People call'd
Methodists, Plaintiffs, and Certain Persons of the Town of Minchin-
hampton . . . Defendants. In a Letter to a Friend. By George
Whitefield . . . London : 1744. Price 2d. 8vo. Pp. 16. F.A.H.
The Second Edition. 1744. 8vo. Pp. 15. G.P.L.
[Another Edition] Extracted from Mr. Whitefield's
Letter By John Wesley . . . Bristol : 1744. Price Id. Pp. 12. B.M
1748. [Another Edition, entitled] Account of ... a late Tryal . . . Bristol.
Printed by F. Farley. 1748. Price Id. 8vo. Pp. 12.
[Reprinted in Memoirs of George Whitefield, pp. xxxvi.-xliii.
See infra, sub WHITEFIELD, George, 1812.]
1770. The Saint entered into Peace : A Sermon Occasioned by the Death
of the Rev. Mr. Thomas Adams, Who departed this Life at Rodberow,
Glocestershire, August 10, 1770, In the Fifty Second Year of his Age.
Preached at the Tabernacle near Moorfields, London, On Sunday,
August 26, 1770. By the Rev. Torial Joss. London. 1770. Price
Sixpence. 4to. Q.P.L.
Pp. 35. A Second Edition appeared in 1770 and a Third in 1829.
WORKS
A Funeral Sermon Occasioned by the Death of Mr Thomas Meredith. London.
1756, is in the B. M.
ADEANE, see DEANE.
ALAN [Abbot of Tewkesbury, 1183 or 1186, till his death in 1201 or 1202.]
1840. Memoir of Alan, Abbat of Tewkesbury. Tewkesbury Yearly
Register, i., 396-8.
1 ALAN ALEXANDER OF HALES
1845. Alani Prioris Cantuariensis postea Abbatis Teukesberiensis Epis-
tolse. Prologics Cursus Completus (J. P. Migne), vol. 190, cols. 1475-1487.
1846. Alani Prioris Cantuariensis postea Abbatis Tewkesberiensis
scripta quae extant. E codicibus mstis edita ab. I. A. Giles. Oxonii.
1846. 8vo. B.M.
Title, &c, 3 leaves ; Preface (biographical), pp. ix.-xl. ; Text, & Index, pp. 1-
60. Published by the Caxton Society.
1885. Dictionary of National Biography edited by Leslie Stephen [and
Sidney Lee] London 1885-[1912] 63 vols, and 2 Supplements of
3 vols. each. 8vo.
Alan of Tewkesbury, vol. 1, pp. 214-16.
ALBANEY, Family of, [of Kingsholm.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), p. 2.
ALEXANDER of Hales or Alexander Hales, [known as " Doctor Irrefraga-
bilis " ; b. at Hailes ; d. in 1245. He was a theologian and philosopher
and he made the influence of the Franciscans as a teaching body felt at
Oxford. His Summa Theologies was held in great estimation by his
contemporaries. ]
1835-7. Lives of Eminent and Illustrious Englishmen, from Alfred the
Great to the latest times. On an Original Plan. Edited by George
Godfrey Cunningham . . . Glasgow. 1835-7. 7 vols. 8vo.
Alexander of Hales, i., 277-8.
[Another Edition, entitled] The English Nation ; or A History of
England in the Lives of Englishmen. Edited by George Godfrey
Cunningham Esq. Edinburgh : [1863-8.] 5 vols. roy. 8vo.
Alexander of Hales, 1., 277-8.
1881. The Great Schoolmen of the Middle Ages. An account of their
lives, and the services they rendered to the Church and the World. By
W. J. Townsend. London : 1881. 8vo.
The Irrefragable Doctor, Alexander of Hales, pp. 176-183.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. i., 271-2
1888. Des Alexander von Hales Leben und psychologische Lehre . . .
Dargestellt von Joseph Ant. Endres. 1888. 8vo. B.
Title and pp. 1-32.
1901-5. The Library of Literary Criticism of English and American
Authors. Edited by Charles Wells Moulton. Buffalo, New York.
8 vols. 8vo.
Alexander of Hales, vol. 1, pp. 71-2.
1907. Das Wesen der Gnade und ihr Verhaltnis zu den Menschen bei
Alexander Halesius. Von Lie. Dr. Karl Heim . . . Leipzig. 1907,
8vo. Two leaves and pp. 252. B.M.
N.D. The English Nation (Cunningham). See [1835-7]
AXFIELD ANDBRDON 5
ALFIELD or AUFIELD, Thomas, alias Badger [a native of Gloucestershire.
Executed in 1585 for importing Catholic books.]
1857. Life and Martyrdom of Thomas Alfield. Rambler, N.S. vii., 420-431.
1884. [Biographical note by Thompson Cooper.] N. & Q. Ser. 6, ix., 485.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. i., 282.
1909. Notes on Two English Martyrs. By John Wainewright. Down-
side Review, xxviii., 19-40.
The two martyrs are Thomas Alfleld and Thomas Webley.
1913. [Biographical note.] N. db Q. Ser. 11, viii., 433.
ALLIBOND, John, D.D., [b. 1597, Rector of St. Mary -de -Crypt, Gloucester.
1634-38 ; perpetual curate of St. Nicholas, Gloucester, 1635-45 ; and
rector of Broadwell, Gloucestershire, from 1636 till his death in 1658.]
1853-85. A Register of the Presidents, Fellows, Demies, Instructors in
Grammar and Music, Chaplains, Clerks, Choristers, and other Members
of Saint Mary Magdalen College, in the University of Oxford, from the
Foundation of the College to the present time. By John Bloxam,
D.D. Fellow and Librarian. Oxford. 1853-85. 8 vols. 8vo.
John Allibond, vol. i., 33-35; vol. ii., 48-51; vol. in.. 156-8.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. i., 330, q.v. for Works.
ALYE, Family of, [of Tewkesbury.]
1871. Herald & Genealogist, vi., 223-231.
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), pp. 2-3.
AMES, Family of, [of Gloucestershire and Bristol.]
1878. Pedigree of Ames. From the original in the possession of Reginald
Ames, Esq Genealogist, ii., 273-281.
1889. Genealogical Memoranda of the Family of Ames. By Reginald
Ames, M.A. Privately Printed. London : Mitchell and Hughes, 140,
Wardour Street. 1889. 4to. B.M.
Title & Intro., pp. i.-xxil. ; Title to Pedigrees, one leaf; Pedigrees & Facsimiles
of Autographs, 4 folding sheets, 12 leaves, and pp. 1-[100] ; 37 Photographic
Portraits ; 7 Views of Tombstones, Effigies, &c. ; Pedigrees, Plates of Brasses,
&c, of the Chamicey Family, 10 leaves. The letterpress is paged 1-12.
Among the portraits are tho9e of Levi Ames, of Clifton Wood (Mayor of Bristol
1788-9) (2) ; Levi Ames, the Younger, of Clifton ; Lionel Lyde, of Holcombe and
of Bristol, and of Anna Maria his wife.
ANDERDON, John Lavicount, [b. in Bristol Ap. 5, 1792 ; author of a
work on angling and of some works on religious subjects ; d. in 1874.]
1877. Geron : the Old Man in search of Paradise. A Posthumous Work
by John Lavicount Anderdon . . . With a biographical notice of the
Author by the Rev. George Williams, B.D. London : 1877. 8vo.
Pp. xi. & 306.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. i., 370-1, q.v. for Works.
3 ANGBL ARCHER
ANGEL or ANGELL, John [author ; b. in Glos. c. 1590 ; d. 1655.]
1813-20. Athenae Oxonienses. An Exact History of all the Writers and
Bishops who have had their education in the University of Oxford . . .
By Anthony A. Wood, M.A., of Merton College. A New Edition, with
Additions, and a Continuation By Philip Bliss. London : 1813-20.
4 vols. 4to.
John Angell, vol. 3, cols. 397-8.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. i., 413-14, q.v. for Works.
APPLEYARD, John Whittle, [b. at Cirencester June 15, 1814 ; educated
at Kingswood School, 1823-8 ; missionary in South Africa 1840 till
his death on 4th April, 1874.]
1881. Memoir of the Rev. John Whittle Appleyard, Wesleyan Missionary
in South Africa. The Author of a Kafir Grammar, and one of the
Translators of the Sacred Scriptures into that Language. By the
Rev. Thornley Smith . . . London : 1881. 8vo. Q.P.L.
Pp. vili. & [142] ; portrait facing p. 1 ; folding map of 8. Africa at end.
APSLEY, Family of. See infra BATHURST
ARCHARD, Family of, [of North Nibley.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 2.
ARCHER, Family of. [William Archer, landlord of the King's Arms, Prest-
bury, was father of Frederick James (q.v.) and Charles Edward, a trainer
at Newmarket.]
1885. Autobiographies of the three Archers, William (pere), Fred, and
Charlie. By a Cheltonian. Dedicated by permission to the Rt. Hon.
Earl Fitzhardinge. Pub. by S. H. Brookes, " Express " Offioe,
Cheltenham. 8vo.
Title and Pref., 2 leaves ; William Archer, pp. 3-18 ; Fred. James Archer, pp. I9-
60 ; Charles Edward Archer, pp. 51-5 ; Winning Mounts, p. 64 ; Portrait of Fred
Archer, Front.
[A Second Edition, with portraits, entitled] The Three Archers
with a Memoir of Fred Archer, And his Experiences in America, France
and Ireland. Also Autobiographies of William (pere) and Charles
Archer. By a Cheltonian. Dedicated by permission to the Rt. Hon.
Earl Fitzhardinge. 1887. Cheltenham. Pub. by S. H. Brookes,
"Express" Office. 8vo. [Price Is.] Q.P.L.
Two leaves & pp. 8-82. Two portraits of Fred Archer before title.
ARCHER, Frederick James, [a celebrated jookey ; b. at Cheltenham,
Jan. 11, 1857 ; d. Nov. 8, 1886. His portrait drawn by R. Josey,
was engraved by Rosa Corder, and another is the frontispiece of
Baily'a Mag., vol. 31.]
[1884.] No. 7. Pinder's Pocket Library . . . The Life of Fred Archer,
The Champion Jockey. Full Particulars. Price Id. Leeds. 8vo. B.
Pp. 16. Portrait on p. 3. Date from Bodl. Cat.
ARCHER— ARMSTRONG 7
1885-7. Autobiographies of the three Archers . . . 1885 [and Seoond
Edition . . . 1887.] See ante, sub ARCHER, Family of.
1886. Baily's Magazine, xlvi., 477-482.
Fred Archer. [By Alfred Allison.] Time, xv., 641-9. [Same Art.]
Lit. Liv. Age, Ser. 6, vol. 57, pp. 141-5.
1901. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. I., i., 67.
1914. Fred Archer. Baily's Magazine, ci., 23-34. Portraits, pp. 27 <fe 32.
N.D. Fred Archer; or, " How to Win." [Portrait of] Fred Archer. Died
Nov. 8th, 1886. London. 12mo.
Pp. 15. A Tract (signed W.H.J.) published by the Open-Air Mission, mentioning
interviews which the writer had with Fred Archer and his attempts to show him
" How to win Christ."
ARKELL, Family of.
N.D. Pedigree of Arkell, of Walley, in VVhittington. [T.P.] s.sh. fol. B.
ARMSTRONG, Rev. George, [b. 1792 ; Unitarian Minister of Lewin's-
Mead Chapel, Bristol, 1838 till his death in 1857.]
1838. Abuse of Power in the State : The Cause and Support of Cor-
rupt Doctrine in the Church. In three discourses, delivered before the
Congregation of Lewin's Mead Chapel, Bristol . . . with an Address,
explanatory of the Author's Secession from the United Church of
England and Ireland. By the Rev. George Armstrong, B.A. . . .
London : 1838. [Printed by Philip and Evans, Clare St., Bristol.]
8vo. Pp. 79. *
1857. The Grateful Remembrance of Departed Ministers. A Sermon
delivered on Sunday Morning, August 16th, 1857, in Lewins Mead
Chapel, Bristol, On Occasion of the Death of The Rev. George Arm-
strong, B.A., by The Rev. William James. London : 1857. 8vo.
B.R.L.
Pp. 22 ; Notes, one leaf.
1858. Memoir of the late Rev. George Armstrong, of Bristol. Christian
Reformer, xiv., 1-18, 65-94, 162-176, 272-290, 338-341, 467-473, 663-
864.
1889. A Memoir of the late Rev. George Armstrong, formerly incumbent
of Bangor in the Diocese of Down, and latterly one of the Ministers of
Lewin's-Mead Chapel, Bristol. With Extracts from his Journals and
Correspondence. By Robert Henderson, his literary Executor . . .
[quot.] London. 1859. 8vo. B.
Title, one leaf; Contents, Pref., &c, pp. xx. Memoir <t App., pp. 400.
WORKS
Discourses in Lewin's Mead Chapel. 1844.
Maynooth Endowment : a letter to Charles Pinney. 1845.
Has the British and Foreign Bible Society kept faith with the Public ? 1847.
A Letter to the Churches of the West Unitarian Christian Union. [1850]
There are also six of his Sermons in the B.M.
$ ARNOLD ASHBY
ARNOLD, Sir Nicholas, [Lord Deputy of Ireland, son of John Arnold,
lord of the manor of Highnam and Over, near Gloucester ; b. o. 1507
at Churcham, Glos ; M.P. for Gloucestershire 1545-7, 1553, 1555, 1572-
80 ; for Gloucester City 1559 and 1563-7 ; High Sheriff of Glos. 1558-9 ;
imprisoned in 1556 and released on condition that he did not go within
10 miles of Gloucestershire ; d. in 1580 or 1581, and was bur. at Churcham.
His first wife was a daughter of Sir William Dennys, of Dyrham.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), p. 4.
1888. Sir Nicholas Arnold, N. & Q., Ser. 7, vi., 287, 394.
1890. Sir Nicholas Arnold, Lord Deputy of Ireland. Oloa. N. db Q. iv.,
270-1.
A valuable note giving references to many incidental mentions of Arnold In the
Calendar of State Papers (Domestic) between 1554 and 1580.
1901. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. I., i., 75-6.
1911. [Notes by Mr. W. D. Pink and Mr. F. S. Hockaday referring to
John Arnold and his son Sir Nicholas.] N. & Q., Ser. 11, iv., 42-3,
110-12.
ARRIS, Family of, [of Ebrington.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 3-4.
ARROWSMITH, Family of. [Members of this family resided at Newent,
Wotton-under-Edge, Cheltenham, Cirencester, Painswiok, Stroud and
Tewkesbury in the 17th century.]
1892-1914. [Thomas Arrowsmith, of Newent, a deaf and dumb portrait
painter.] N. & Q., Ser. 8, i., 168, 318, 458; Ser. 11, x., 355, 395.
1893. Pedigree of the Family of Arrowsmith. By the Rev. W. G. D.
Fletcher, M.A. . . . Printed for Private Circulation by John White,
23, George Street, Stroud, Gloucestershire. 1893. 8vo. B.
Title on wrapper & pp. 1-6. Keprinted from G. N. & Q.
1894. The Family of Arrowsmith. Oloa. N. & Q. v., 432-7, 565.
ARUNDEL, Family of, [of Dursley and Stroud.]
1894. The Arundel Family. Glos. N. do Q. v., 110-1, 561.
ASH, Edward [M.D., b. in 1797, in Bristol, where his early and muoh of his
later life was spent, and where he died, Dec. 23, 1873. There are 12
works by him in the B.M.]
1874. A Retrospect of my Life. By Edward Ash, M.D. Bristol : W.
Mack, 38 Park St. 1874. 8vo. Pp. iv. & 88. F.F.F.
ASHBY, Harry, [writing-engraver ; b. in 1744 at Wotton-under-Edge, where
he was apprenticed to a clockmaker ; at the end of his apprenticeship
he removed to London, where he obtained employment as an engraver ;
d. 1818. His work was of exceptional excellence. His portrait by
Borokhardt was eng. by Holl.]
ASHBY ATKYNS 9
1818-21. [Obituaries.] European Mag. lxxiv., 207-8 ; Oent. Mag. vol-
88, pt. 2, pp. 283-5 ; Ann. Biog. db Obit, v., 306-7.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. ii., 165-6, where the books in which some of his
finest work occurs are named.
ASPLIN, William, [theologian ; b. 1687 ; Vicar of Eastleach St. Martin
(otherwise Burthorpe) from 1720 (or 1733) till his death in 1758.]
1778. [Letters on Asplin's work "Alkibla."] Oent. Mag. xlviii., 221,
305-6.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. ii., 197, q.v. for Works and the long title of
"Alkibla."
ASTRY, Family of, [of Henbury, Glos.]
1881. Genealogical Memoirs of the Families of Chester of Bristol . . .
Also of the Families of Astry of London, Kent, Beds, Hunts, Oxon,
and Gloucestershire, descended from Sir Ralph Astry, Kt., Lord Mayor
of London, 1493. Attempted by Robt. Edmond Chester Waters, Esq.,
B.A. . . . London. 1881. 4to.
Pp. x. & 122. Privately printed. Price £1 lis. 6d. Pedigree of Astry of
Henbury, pp. 90-1.
ATKYNS, Family of, [of Tuffley and Sapperton, Gloucestershire. There
are portraits at Ketteringham Hall, Norfolk, of the Sir Edward Atkyns
who died in 1669 and of the Sir Edward Atkyns who died in 1698,
and one of the former in the Guildhall, London.]
1758. Taylor, on the Demise of Atkyns, Esq ; Plaintiff in Error. Atkyns,
Esq ; and Others, Defendts in Error. The Case of the Plaintiff in Error.
To be Heard at the Bar of the House of Lords, on Tuesday the 24th
Day of January 1758. Fol. Pp. 8. O.P.L.
In Error, Cyprian Taylor, on the Demise of John Atkins, Esq.
Plaintiff. Charles Coxe, Esq. Thomas Horde, Esq. and others
Defendants. The Defendants Case . . .Fol. Pp. 6. O.P.L.
This case related to the estates of Sir Robert Atkyns the elder, the ownership
of which was disputed. It turned on points of real property law which have become
antiquated and Is now valuable only on account of the genealogical information
which it contains.
1780. House of Lords. Edward Atkyns, Esq. Appellant. John Atkyns,
Esq. and others, Respondents. Case for the Appellant. Fol. Pp. 4.
O.P.L.
The Case of the Respondents. Fol. Pp. 4. O.P.L.
This was an appeal by Edward Atkyns, eldest son and heir of Edward Atkyns
who died Feb. 22, 1765, against a decision of the Lord Chancellor decreeing that
the Manor of Lower Swell and lands in Upper Swell and Stow-on-the-Wold passed
under the Will of the appellant's father to the testator's younger children. The
Appeal was dismissed by the House of Lords. The cases, like those preceding,
have a genealogical Interest.
The appellant was great-great grandson of Sir Edward Atkyns, Lord Chief Baron,
the brother of Sir Robert Atkyns, Sen., q.v.
10 ATKYNS
1910-12. Atkyns Family. N. & Q., Ser. 11, ii., 474-5; v. 448 ; vi., 137-9,
392.
1912. Some Account of Sir Robert Atkyns the Younger and other Members
of the Atkyns Family . . . See infra ATKYNS, Sir Robert, the Younger.
ATKYNS, John Tracy, [barrister ; 3rd son of John Tracy of Stanway and
great grandson of Viscount Tracy of Toddington ; b. Jan. 10, 1706.
His mother was a daughter of Sir Robert Atkyns, Senr., under whose
Will he assumed the name of Atkyns. He died in 1773.]
1864. Foss's Judges of England, viii., 238-9.
1880. Diet. Nat. Biog. it, 228.
WORKS
Reports of Cases argued In Chancery 1765-8.
A second edition of these Reports appeared In 1781-2, and a third In 1794.
ATKYNS, Richard, [writer on Typography ; b. at Tuffley in 1615 ; owned
a leasehold interest in the manor of Tuffley which had been in his family
for upwards of a century ; educated at the Crypt School at Gloucester ;
commanded, in the Civil War, a royalist troop of horse which he had
raised at his own expense ; d. Sept. 14, 1677.]
1669. The Vindication of Richard Atkyns Esquire As also a Relation
of several Passages in the Western-War, Wherein He was Concern'd
. . . London, Printed 1669. sm. 4to. B.M.
Two leaves and pp. 80. More fully described ante, vol. 2, p. 228.
1778. Biographia Britannica : or the Lives of the most Eminent Persons
who have flourished in Great Britain and Ireland from the earliest
ages to the present times . . . The Second Edition . . . By Andrew
Kippis, D.D. London : 1778. 0 vols. Fol.
Richard Atkyns, 1., 322-324.
The work was never finished. Vol. 5 ends at Fa.
1817. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), iii., 1126-7.
1885. Diot. Nat. Biog. ii., 228-30, q.v. for Works.
An account of his " Original and Growth of Printing " Is given in Tlmperley's
"Dictionary of Printers and Printing" (1839), pp. 145-7, 653.
ATKYNS, Sir Robert, [the elder, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer ;
born in Gloucestershire, April 29, 1620 ; Recorder of Bristol 1659 or
1661 to 1680, which office he was constrained to resign by reason of
factious proceedings instituted against him by his political opponents.
He was an unsuccessful candidate for the representation of Bristol in
Parliament in 1680. He was the father of Sir Robert Atkyns, Junr.,
the Author of " The Ancient and Present State of Glostershire," q.v.
He died on Feb. 12 (not as stated in the Diet. Nat. Biog. on Feb. 18),
1709-10, at Sapperton, the manor of which he had purchased in 1660,
and where he had spent the later years of his life. "After Hale, there
was no more learned lawyer of his time, and there was none more honest."
SIR ROBERT ATKYNS, LORD CHIEF BAROX OF THE EXCHEQUER
From a portrait by J. Michael Wright in the Guildhall. Lond
ATKYNS U
There are full length portraits of him at Ketteringham Hall, Norfolk,
and in the Guildhall, London.]
[1680.] Reasons for chusing Sir Robert Atkins and Sir John Knight,
Parliament -Men for the City of Bristol, s.sh. fol. B.M.
1683. The Presentment of the Grand Jury of Bristol At the General
Sessions of the Peace . . . begun Maroh 13, 1682 . . . London : Printed
by H. Hills, Junr. . . . 1683. s.sh. fol. g
The presentment refers to the circumstances which caused Sir R. Atkyna to re-
sign the Recordership of Bristol. It is more fully described ante, vol. 3, p. 33.
1695. The Case of Sir Robert Atkyns, Knight of the Honourable Order
of the Bath, upon his Appeal against a Decree obtain'd by Mrs Eliza-
beth Took, the now wife of Thomas Took, Esq., and others, Plaintiffs
in Chancery, about a Separate Maintenance of £200 per ann., clear
above all Charges settled on Mrs. Took, besides a Large Jointure.
London : Printed in the year 1695. Fol. Pp. 12. L.P.
[1695.] Mr. Took, Esq. ; Appellant, his Answer to the 1st and 2nd Case
of Sir Robert Atkins Chief Baron, Respondent, s.sh. fol. B.M.
Mr Took alleged that Sir R. Atkyns was his guardian and had misappropriated
moneys due to him. The court of first Instance had dismissed his claim.
1778. Biographia Britannica (Kippis), i., 324-329.
1821. Copy of a Letter to Sir Robert Atkyns, Knight of the Bath, Lord
Chief Baron of the Exchequer, and Speaker of the House of Lords, in
the Reign of King William, from his brother Sir Edward Atkyns, who
was also Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer. Written from London
during the Fire 1666, to his Brother at Sapperton, his residence in
Gloucestershire. Communicated by the Rev. Stephen Weston, B.D.,
F.R.S. Archaeologia, xix., 105-108.
This letter contains a description of the Great Fire of London written while It
was In progress.
1836. Lives of Eminent Englishmen (Cunningham), iv., 56-7.
1848-64. The Judges of England; with Sketohes of their Lives, and
miscellaneous notices conneoted with the Courts of Westminster, from
the Time of the Conquest. By Edward Fobs, F.S.A., of the Inner
Temple. 1848-64. 9 vols. 8vo.
Sir Robert Atkyns, vli., 306-10.
1870. Biographia Juridica, pp. 25-6.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. ii., 230-2.
1887. Gloucestershire Biographical Notes, by Joseph Stratford . .
Gloucester : Printed and published at the " Journal " Office. 1887.
8vo. Pp. xxvi. & 360.
Sir Robert Atkyns, Senr., pp. 41-9.
Letter from Sir Robert Atkyns to Mr. Lysone, 1691 [expressing a
wish to buy an estate " near to Swell or Sapperton."] Olos. N. dk Q.
iii., 513.
12 ATKYNS
1910. Sir Robert Atkyns. N. & Q., Ser. 11, ii., 474-6.
N.D. The English Nation (Cunningham), ii., 722-3.
WORKS
Parliamentary and Political Tract9 written by Sir Robert Atkyns . . . Lon-
don. 1734. 8vo. Pp. 429. B.M.
The seven tracts in this volume had been printed separately. Copies are in the
B.M. A second edition (a reprint of the first edition) appeared in 1741.
An Enquiry into the jurisdiction of the Chancery in cases of Equity. 1695.
A Treatise on the true and ancient jurisdiction of the house of peers. 1699.
Neither of the two last named works were Included in the Parliamentary Tracts.
ATKYNS, Sir Robert, [author of the "Ancient and Present State of GJoster-
shire," eldest son of Sir Robert Atkyns (1620-170^) q.v. ; b. 1647;
knighted by Charles II. on his visit to Bristol in 1663 ; M.P. for Ciren-
cester 1680-1, and for the County of Gloucester, 1684-5 ; d. in 1711, one
year before the publication of his History of Gloucestershire ; buried in
Sapperton Church. His portrait, eng. by M. Vdr. Gucht, forms the
frontispiece to the first edition of his History of Gloucestershire, and a
smaller one is in Malcolm's " Lives of Topographers."]
1717. A Catalogue of the Library of the Late Sir Robert Atkins of Pin-
bury-Park . . . Which will be Sold (the Price being mark'd in each Book)
on Thursday the 11th of this Instant July, 1717, at Nine of the Clock
in Morning at Exeter-Exchange in Strand. 8vo. Pp. 38. B.M.
1778. Biographia Britannica (Kippis) i., 329-30.
1815. Lives of Topographers and Antiquaries who have written con-
cerning the Antiquities of England, with Portraits of the Authors,
And a complete List of their Works, so far as they relate to the topo-
graphy of this Kingdom, together with a List of Portraits, Monuments,
Views, and other Prints, contained in each Work with Remarks that
may enable the Collector to know when the Works are complete ;
By J. P. Malcolm, Esq., F.S.A. London ; 1815. 4to. B.
Pagination of each Life is distinct. Lives arranged in alphabetical order. Sir
Robert Atkyns is the second, pp. 2, with portrait, pub. 1812, by Wm. Richardson,
York House, Strand.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. ii., 232-3.
1887. Gloucestershire Biographical Notes, pp. 89-91.
1912. Some Account of Sir Robert Atkyns the Younger and other Mem-
bers of the Atkyns Family. By Roland Austin, Librarian of the
Public Library, Gloucester. B. & O. A. S. Trans., xxxv., 69-92.
Portrait of Sir Robert Atkyns the Younger, p. 69.
WORKS
The Ancient and Present State of Glostershire . . . 1712. Fol.
ATKYNS BAQHOT 13
The Second Edition . . . 1768. Fol.
Both editions are fully described ante vol. 1, pp. 14-19.
AUFIELD, see Alfield.
AUSTIN, William, M.D., [b. on Dec. 28, 1754, at Wotton-under-Edge,
where his family had been clothiers for generations. He commenced
his education at Katherine Lady Berkeley's School at Wotton. At
Oxford he obtained exhibitions in Hebrew and Botany, and after taking
his degree he lectured on Mathematics and Arabic, and was appointed
professor of chemistry. In 1786 he was elected physician to St. Bar-
tholomew's Hospital, and soon obtained a large private practice. He
died in 1793.]
1793. Practical Observations on the Operation for the Stone. By James
Earle, Esq. London. 1793. 8vo.
Pp. v.-xxiv. contain a brief memoir of Wm. Austin.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. ii., 272-3, q.v. for Works.
AVENEL, Family of, [of English Bicknor.]
1879-80. Family of Avenel. B. & O. A. S. Trans., iv., 313-319.
AYLEWAY, Family of, [of Taynton, Glos.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc., 1623 (Maclean), pp. 229-230.
1886. Memoranda concerning the Family of Ayleway of Gloucestershire.
Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica, Ser. 2, vol. 1, pp. 313-315.
AYLWORTH or AYLEWORTH, Family of, [of Aylworth in Naunton, Co.
Glouc]
1726. Protection for Bray Ayleworth [against seizure of his goods, etc.,
for debt] Rymer's Foedera, xviii., 767.
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 4-5.
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), pp. 7-8.
BAALUN, or BALUN, John de, [a landowner in Gloucestershire, and
probably son or grandson of Wynebald de Baalun of Eastington Manor,
Gloucestershire. Justice itinerant for Gloucestershire with Matthew
de Pateshull 1224-5. He died in 1235. His son (also called John),
with Sir John Giffard, obtained, by stratagem, possession of Gloucester
(excepting the Castle) for Simon de Montfort in 1263.]
1848. Foss's Judges of England, ii., 214-5.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. ii., 303-4.
BAGHOT or BAGOT and BAGHOT-DE-LA-BERE, [Families of.]
1866. Pedigree of Baghot of Prestbury . . . co. Glouc [T.P.] Broadside.
B.
1878-81. The Delabre or Delabere Family. N. & Q., Ser. 5, x., 113,
377 ; De La Bere of Southam. Id. Ser. 6, iv., 436, 473.
14 BAGHOT BAILLIE
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 5-6, 56-7 ; 1582-3
(Maolean), pp. 223-5.
1892. Pedigree of Pritchett as derived from De La Bere of Kynnersley,
Berks of Drayton and Pritchett of Richard's Castle. London : 1892.
Fol. B.M.
Title on wrapper ; 7 leaves (one folded) of pedigrees, &c, and pp. 1-8 of Notes
printed on one side.
The De-La-Beres of Southam, pp. 1-2.
BAGHOT-DE-LA-BERE, John, [fl. 1877-84 ; Vicar of Prestbury ; he
assumed the above name in lieu of Edwards c. 1880. Reports of legal
proceedings against him for ritualistic practices at Prestbury (on account
of which he was ultimately deprived of his living) and literature arising
therefrom, referred to below, are described more at length, ante vol. 2,
pp. 272-3.]
1877. In the Court of Arches. The Office of the Judge promoted by
Combe v. Edwards.
1878. Arches Court. Combe v. Edwards. Judgment of the Right Hon.
Lord Penzance.
1881. St. Mary's Prestbury. The Attempted Deprivation of the Vicar.
St. Mary's Prestbury. Report of Presentations made to the Rev.
J. Bagot-de la Bere.
The Prosecution. A Statement relating thereto [in a
letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury.]
1884. Has the Law been used Lawfully T A Letter to the Right Rever-
end the Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol.
The Pastor and the Flock. Last Words of Sorrow and of Hope. A
Farewell Sermon preached ... by John Bagot-de la Bere.
BAILLIE, Matthew, [physician and writer on morbid anatomy of con-
siderable eminence ; b. 1761 ; owned a country house at Duntisbourne
Abbots, where he died on Sept. 23, 1823 ; buried in Duntisbourne
Church. A bust to his memory is in Westminster Abbey, and his por-
trait, painted by Hoppner, was engraved by Chas. Turner and H. Cook.]
1817. An Address to British Females on the moral management of Preg-
nancy and Labour . . . Suggested by The Death of her Royal Highness
Princess Charlotte Augusta of Wales. With A Vindication of Her
Royal Highness's Physicians, Sir Michael Croft, Dr. Baillie, and Dr.
Sims. By William Cooke. London. 1817. 8vo. Pp. 32. B.M.
1823-4. [Obituaries.] Ann. Biog. & Obit. viii. ; Oent. Mag., vol. 93, pt. 2,
pp. 377-9; European Mag. (with portrait) lxxxv., 97-100.
1824. Biographical Sketch of the late Matthew Baillie, M.D. By James
Wardrop, Esq., Surgeon Extraordinary to the King. From the Edin-
burgh Medical & Surgical Journal, Jan., 1824. A.W.C.
Title & Imprint one leaf. Sketch pp. 1-17.
BATLLIE 1 5
1825. The Works of Matthew Baillie, M.D. To which is prefixed, An
Account of his Life, collected from authentic Sources. By James
Wardrop, Surgeon ... In two volumes. London : 1825. 8vo.
Vol. 1. Pp. lxxi. & 237. Life, pp. vii.-lxvi. Vol. 2. Pp. lxxil. & 407.
Reviewed Monthly Rev., cviil., 83-7 ; Brit. Critic, ii., 311-25.
[1825.] The Life of Matthew Baillie, M.D. . . . From the Edition of his
Works by James Wardrop, Esq. 8vo. Pp. 62. B.M .
1827. The Gold-Headed Cane. London : 1827. 8vo. O.P.L.
Baillie, pp. 152-79. Engraving of bust of Baillie, p. 170.
1832-34. The Georgian Era : Memoirs of the most Eminent Persons,
who have flourished in Great Britain, from the accession of George
the First to the demise of George the Fourth. London : 1832-34.
4 vols. 8vo.
Matthew Baillie, 11., 442-5.
1837. Lives of Eminent Englishmen (Cunningham), viii., 274-6.
[1840.] Medical Portrait Gallery. Biographical Memoirs of the most
celebrated Physicians, Surgeons, etc., etc., who have contributed to the
advancement of Medical Science. By Thomas Joseph Pettigrew.
London. 4 vols. imp. 4to.
Matthew Baillie. In vol. 2, Portrait & pp. 10. Each life is paged separately.
[1846-8.] The National Portrait Gallery of Illustrious and Eminent
Personages chiefly of the Nineteenth Century. With Memoirs By W.
Cooke Taylor, L.L.D. London. 4 vols. 4to.
Dr. Baillie, vol. 1, pp. 103-4. Portrait by Hoppner, eng. by H. Cook. This is
an enlarged edition of the " National Portrait Gallery " with memoirs by W. Cooke
Taylor, which appeared in 1830-34, see infra sub CODRINGTON, Sir Edward.
Portraits of Sir E. Codrington, Robert Gray, Sir B. Hobhouse, Sir T. Lawrence,
3. Lysons, Hannah More and J. H. Monk in the two editions were from the same
plates.
1878. The Roll of the College of Physicians of London ; comprising Bio-
graphical Sketches of all Eminent Physicians, whose names are re-
corded in the Annals from the foundation of the College in 1518 to its
removal in 1825, from Warwick Lane to Pall Mall East. By William
Munk, M.D., F.S.A. Second Edition. Revised and Enlarged. London.
1878. 3 vols. 8vo.
Matthew Baillie, ii., 402-412.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. ii., 419-20, q.v. for Works.
1885. Eminent Doctors : Their Lives and their Work. By G. T. Bettany
. . . London. 1885. 2 vols. 8vo.
Baillie, Halford, Chambers and Holland, the Fashionable and Courtly Physicians,
11., 51-70.
1901. William Hunter, Anatomist, Physician, Obstetrician (1718-1783),
with Notices of his friends Cullen, Smellie, Fothergill, and Baillie.
By R. Hingston Fox . . . London : 1901. 8vo. Pp. viii. & 75.
Brist. Med. Lib.
Matthew Baillie, pp. 26-29, and patiim. Portrait, p. 26.
16 BAILLIB BAKER
N.D. The English Nation (Cunningham), v., 548-00.
BAILY, Edward Hodges, R.A., F.R.S., [Sculptor; b. in Bristol in 1788, and
educated at the Bristol Grammar School. After being about 2 years in
a merchant's office in that city he became a pupil of Flaxman, and
subsequently attained a high reputation as an artist. He died May 22,
1867. A portrait of him by W. Beechey was eng. by Miss Turner,
another by T. Bridgeford was eng. by J. Smyth for the Art Journal,
1847 ; and a pencil sketch of him by H. Lear is in the National
Gallery.]
1847. Portraits of British Artists. Art Union, ix., 260.
Short memoir facing portrait eng. by J. Smyth from drawing by T. Bridgeford.
1851. Works of Edward Hodges Baily, Esq., R.A. Catalogues of the
Royal Academy. 1815-1851. Eclectic Review, N.S. xxvi., 146-158.
1867. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S. iv., 247-9.
1884. [Memoir.] Oloa. N. 6c Q. ii., 447-8.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. ii., 427.
1903. Edward Hodges Baily, R.A. Art Journal, lv., 331-2.
BAINHAM or BAYNHAM, James, [Protestant Martyr. Son of Sir
Alexander Bainham, who was High Sheriff of Gloucestershire in 1497,
1501 and 1516. He spent his youth at Westbury-on-Severn, where his
father owned an estate. He was burned in Smithfield, April 30, 1532.]
1825. No. XLII. Church of England Tract Society, Instituted in Bristol,
1811. Some Account of the Life and Martyrdom of James Bainham,
of the Middle Temple, Esq. Who was burnt at Smithfield, London,
April 30, 1532. [Woodcut.] Sold by W. Richardson, At the Deposi-
tory, 6, Clare St., Bristol . . . Price Id. each or 5s. per Hundred . . .
Pr. by J. Chilcott, 6, High St., Bristol. 1825. 12mo. Pp. 12.
1852. A Short Account of the Lives and sufferings of several Godly Persons,
who died in England for the sake of the Gospel, under the reigns of
King Henry and Queen Mary. [S.P.C.K.] London : 1852. 8vo.
James Bainham, pp. 13-16.
[1867.] Good and Great Men of Gloucestershire. Fides Invicta Triumphat.
A Series of Biographical Sketches ; with A Brief History of the County.
By Joseph Stratford, Cirencester. [Quots.] Illustrated. Cirencester :
C. H. Savory, Printer & Publisher, St. John Street. London : Morgan
and Chase, 38, Ludgate Street, cr. 8vo.
Two titles, 2 leaves ; Pref. (dated June, 1867), Contents, &c, pp. i-iv. ; Intro-
duction, Text, &c, pp. 1-478. For list of biographies (31) see ante vol. 1, pp. 76-7.
They were published separately, 1861-5, under the title " Gloucestershire Tracts."
James Baynham, The Martyred Bible Reader, pp. 69-76.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. ii., 442.
BAKER and LLOYD-BAKER, Family of, [of Hardwicke Court, Co.
Glouc]
K.I'.Kcldis, pinxit
T. BARWICK LL. BAKER
Of Hardwicke Court, Gloucestershire.
BAKER 17
1893 et seq. Visitation of England and Wales. Edited by Joseph Jackson
Howard, LL.D. Maltravers Herald Extraordinary, and Frederick
Arthur Crisp. Privately printed [by F. A. Crisp.] In progress. B.M.
Baker of Hardwicke, vii., 156-7. This family assumed the name of " Lloyd-
Baker " in 1911.
BAKER, Shirley Waldemar, [Wesleyan missionary ; b. at Brimscombe in
1835 ; premier of Tonga 1881-90 ; d. 1903.]
1894. The Diversions of a Prime Minister By Basil Thomson . . . 1894.
8vo. Pp. xv. & 407.
A Bloodless Revolution (pp. 1-25) relates to S. W. Baker.
1904. A Statesman-Adventurer of the Pacific. Blackwood, clxxv., 253-
261.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. II., i., 87-88.
BAKER, Thomas Barwick Lloyd, [of Hardwicke Court, Glos. ; b. at Ful-
ham, Nov. 14, 1807; founded the Hardwicke Reformatory in 1852;
the first of the Poor Law Conferences (which are now held annually all
over England) was convened by him and held in Hardwicke Court
in 1855; d. Dec. 10, 1886; bur. at Hardwick. There is a monu-
ment to him in Gloucester Cathedral with his likeness in relief on marble.
Portraits of him, painted by G. Richmond, R.A., and Eddis, are in
Hardwicke Court. Between the years 1854 and 1881 Mr Baker wrote
numerous letters (certainly not less than 265) to the Press, chiefly on
social reforms, often containing suggestions which were both original
and practical. A large number of these related to the repression of crime
and the diminution of pauperism — subjects in which he took a deep and
enlightened interest — and many were reprinted for distribution among
his friends.]
1877. Ein Englischer Landsquire, Von Franz Von Holtzendorff. Stutt-
gart. 1877. 8vo. O.P.L.
Pp. [vi.] & 156. A Sketch of T. B. LI. Baker.
1878. An English Country Squire, as sketched at Hardwicke Court by
Professor Von Holtzendorff, translated by Rosa Gebhard. Gloucester.
8vo. Pp. vii. & 106. O.P.L.
1886. In Memoriam Thomas Barwick Lloyd Baker, Hardwicke Court.
Reprinted from the "Gloucestershire Chronicle," Dec. 11 and 18,
1886. 12 mo. Pp. 18. O.P.L.
The late Mr Barwick Baker, s. sh. 4to. O.P.L.
A letter to The Times, dated Dec. 14, 1886, written by Lord Ebury.
1887. Gloucestershire Biographical Notes, pp. 243-50.
Memorial to Mr Barwick Baker, to be erected in Gloucester
Cathedral. [Committee and First List of Subscriptions.] Fol. 2
leaves. O.P.L.
1 8 BAKER BALL
1889. ' War with Crime ' being a Selection of reprinted Papers on Crime,
Reformatories, etc. By the late T. Barwick LI. Baker, Esq. Edited
by Herbert Philips and Edmund Verney. London : 1889. 8vo.
Two titles, Introduction, Contents, &c, pp. i.-xiv. ; Memoir, pp. xv.-xxix ;
Papers, pp. 1-299. Portrait of T. B. LI. Baker from a painting by G. Richmond,
Front.
Reviewed Quart. Rev., No. 370, pp. 408-32.
1890. List of Subscribers to the Memorial in Gloucester Cathedral to
[T. B. LL. Baker.] See ante, vol. 1, p. 309.
1901. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. I., i., 106-7.
1912. The Old English Country Squire by P. H. Ditchfield. 8vo.
A German View of the English Squire, pp. 321-34. Sketch of T.B.L.B. based
on Prof. Von Holtzendorff's "An English Country Squire," see ante, 1877.
BALDWYN, Family of, [of Ashton-under-Hill.]
1865. Pedigree of. [T. P.] s.sh. fol. B.
BALL, Sir Alexander John, [Rear-Admiral ; born, probably at Ebworth,
near Painswick, in 1756 ; Son of Robert Ball, of Stonehouse Court and
Ebworth Park. He was educated under Mr. Purnell, at the Market-
House School, Stroud. See Fisher's " Notes and Recollections of
Stroud," 1871. He died in 1809. His portrait by H. W. Pickersgill,
is at the R.N. College, Greenwich.]
1809. A Discourse, delivered On Board His Majesty's Ship Trident, In
Malta Harbour, Nov. 19th, 1809, Occasioned by the Death of Sir Alex.
John Ball, Bart. His Majesty's Civil Commissioner for administering
the Affairs of Malta and its Dependencies, Rear-Admiral of the White,
&c, &c, &c. By Richard Crutwell, LL.B. Chaplain of the Trident,
And Secretary to the Rear-Admiral. [London.] 8vo. Pp. 24. B.M .
1812. The Friend ; a Series of Essays. By S. T. Coleridge . . . London :
1812. 8vo.
Sketches and Fragments of the Life and Character of the late Admiral Sir
Alexander Ball, pp. 340-367, 417-430 and 433-448. On p. 448 it is stated " To
be concluded in the next Number," but no more appeared. In subsequent editions
the last paragraph was re-written.
The essays relating to Sir A. Ball are comprised in subsequent editions under
the title of " The Third Landing Place." They occupy the following pages re-
spectively of the under-mentioned editions.
1818. The Friend ... A New Edition. London. 1818. 3 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 3, pp. 267-375.
1837. The Friend . . . The Third Edition. London. (Pickering) 1837.
3 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 3, pp. 217-301.
1850. The Friend . . . The Fourth Edition. London (Pickering) 1850.
3 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 3, pp. 209-286.
ADMIRAL SIR ALEXANDER BALL
From a portrait by H. \V. Pickersgill at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich
BALL BALLARD 19
1863. The Friend ... A New Edition, Revised. London (Moxon) 1863.
2 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 2, pp. 249-316.
1866. The Friend . . . London (Bell & Daldy) 1866. 8vo.
Pp. 346-385.
1881. Admiral Sir J. A. Ball. Qlos. N. & Q. i., 13-14 ; The Ball Family
of Stonehouse, Id., 377.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. hi., 70-2.
1890. Procs. Roy. Soc, vol. 47, pp. v.-ix.
1892. [Additions to Diet. Nat. Biog.] N. <fc Q., Ser. 6, iii., 184.
1902. Nelson and his Captains : Sketches of Famous Seamen. By
W. H. Fitchett. London. 1902. 8vo.
Sir Alexander Ball, pp. 175-199. Portrait, p. 176.
BALLARD, George, [antiquary, b. at Campden, Glos., 1706, where he re-
sided until 1750, and where he died June 24, 1755. He was grandson
of John Ballard, q.v.~\
1812-16. Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century ; comprizing
Biographical Memoirs of William Bowyer, Printer, F.S.A. and many of
his Learned Friends ; An Incidental View of the Progress and Advance-
ment of Literature in this Kingdom during the last century ; and Bio-
graphical Anecdotes of a considerable number of Eminent Writers and
Ingenious Artists ; with a very copious Index. By John Nichols, F.S.A.
In six [9] volumes. London : Printed for the Author, by Nichols, Son,
and Bentley, at Cicero's Head, Red-Lion-Passage, Fleet-Street.
1812-16. 8vo.
Vol. vii. appeared in 1813 with the same title as the preceding vols., except that
the work was stated to be " in seven volumes," and "A Copious Index to the pre-
ceding volumes " was added. Vol. viii. appeared in 1814 and vol. ix. in 1815,
and on neither title was the number of vols, stated. On the last page of vol. ix.
(p. 816) it is stated that that volume is the last, and that " The Index to the Eighth
and Ninth Volumes will be so printed as to form a Second Part of Vol. vii." This
appeared in 1816. Tins work is an amplified edition of a single 4to vol. which ap-
peared in 1782.
References to G. Ballard, vol. 2, pp. 466-70 ; vol. 4, p. 123.
1817-58. Illustrations of the Literary History of the Eighteenth Century.
Consisting of Authentic Memoirs and Original Letters of Eminent
Persons ; and intended as a sequel to The Literary Anecdotes. By
John Nichols, F.S.A. London. 8 vols. 1817-1858.
[George Ballard.] vol. 4, pp. 206-26.
1853-85. Bloxam's Register, ii., 95-102.
1884. George Ballard's Bequest to the Bodleian Library. Qlos. N. tie Q.
ii., 385-6.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. iii., 84.
BALLARD, John, [son of Edward Ballard and grandson of John Ballard,
whose pedigree is mentioned below, both of Weston-sub-edge ; b. in
20 BALLARD BARBER
Oxford in 1612 ; educated at Chipping Campden Free School ; set up as
a medical practitioner at Weston-sub-edge and was buried there in
1678. He was one of the contributors to Annalia Dubrensia.]
1817. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), hi., 1178-80.
N.D. [Pedigree of] John Ballard of Weston-sub-edge. [T.P.] s. sh.
fol. B.
BANASTER or BANISTER, Family of, [of Turkdean.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 8.
BANISTER, Sir William, [Baron of the Exchequer. Lord of the Manor of
Turkdean, which had been in his family for more than 100 years. He
seems to have resided there c. 1712. Atkyns says he owned large
estates there and in other places. He died at Turkdean, Jan. 21, 1721,
and was buried in Turkdean Church. His name occurs in the pedigree
of the Banaster family given above.]
1724. An Act for [the sale of] . . . the Manors of Hasilton and Turkdean
. . . late the Estate of Sir William Banestre, Knight [for payment of
his debts.] 11 Geo. I. c. 11. Priv.
1864. Foss's Judges of England, viii., 14.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. hi., 120.
1898. [Date of death.] N. & Q., Ser. 9, i., 304.
BANNISTER, Charles, [actor; b. in Gloucestershire, ? 1738 ; d. 1804.
There are 7 eng. portraits of him in the B.M., two of them eng. by
J. R. Smith.]
1804. [Obituary.] European Mag., xlvi., 323-6 ; portrait eng. by Ridley,
p. 323.
1845. Charles Bannister. Eraser, xxxii., 593-8.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. hi., 140.
1912. A Book of Famous Wits by Walter Jerrold. London.
Charles Bannister, pp. 115-6.
BARBER, Anne, [daughter of James Howell ; b. May 12, 1801 ; m. Feb. 12,
1822, Mr. William Barber {q.v.), Master of Longford Academy ; d. Aug.
22, 1822.]
1822. Memorials of the late Mrs Barber, of Longford Academy, near
Gloucester, obit. Aug. 20, 1822, ^Etat. Ann. 21. [Quot.] Printed for
Domestic Circulation only, by J. Roberts, Herald Office, Gloucester.
1822. 8vo. O.P.L.
Pp. 135. Note in inserted slip after title. Reprinted as an Appendix to "A
Brother's Portrait," q.v. sub BARBER, W.
1823. [Obituary.] Wesley an- Methodist Magazine, xlvi., 67-8.
BARBER BARKSDALE 21
BARBER, William, [b. in Bristol 1799 ; Master of a School at Longford
near Gloucester, 1822 ; went as a Missionary to Gibraltar in 1824 •
d. 1828.]
1830. A Brother's Portrait ; or, Memoirs of the late Rev. William Barber,
Wesleyan Missionary to the Spaniards at Gibraltar, who fell a Victim to
the epidemic Pestilence, which raged on that Rock, During the Autumn
of the year 1828. Compiled chiefly from his Journal and extensive
Correspondence. By Aquila Barber, Wesleyan Minister. To which
is added as an Appendix, the Memorials of his late WTife, Written by
himself . . . London. 1830. g jr £
Title, &c, pp. xvi. ; Memoirs, pp. 438 ; Title & Pref. to App., pp. viii. ; App
pp. 72.
BARKER, Family of, [of Fairford.]
1705. A Funeral Sermon Preached at Fairford in Glocestershire, Decem-
ber 10. 1704. For Mrs. Barker, Widow and Relict of Andrew Barker,
Esq ; With Short Characters of Them Both. By John Pinsent, A.M.
. . . London : Pr. for Ri Chiswell at the Rose & Crown in St Paul's
Church- Yard. 1705. 8vo. ECS
Two Titles, &c., 2 leaves and pp. i.-xis. ; Sermon, pp. 1-54.
1877. [A Pedigree of the Family of Barker, of Salop, showing the
Branches Settled in Salop, Gloucester, Chester, Warwick, Stafford
and Berks, arms, 4to, pp. 15, wrapper, 1877.] Not seen.
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1G82-3 (Fenwick), pp. 9-10.
BARKER, Andrew. [Bristol Merchant, d. 1577. See ante, vol. hi., p. 2.]
1600. The Voyage of Master Andrew Barker with two ships ... to
the coast of Terra firma . . . Hakluyfs Voyages, iii., 528-30.
1811. [Another Edition] vol. 4, pp. 4-10.
Also reprinted in Maclehose's edition of Hakluyt (1903-5), x., 82-8.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. iii., 194.
BARKLEY, Family of, [of Stoke Gifford.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), pp. 8-9.
BARKSDALE, Clement, [b. at Winchcombe in 1609 ; Chaplain to the
Chandos Family at Sudeley during a part of the Civil War ; about 1650
he had a private school at Hawling, where he wrote his " Nympha
Libethris or the Cotswold Muse " ; and at the Restoration he was
presented to the livings of Naunton and Stow-on-tho-Wold ; d. in 1687.]
1816. Nympha Libethris, or the Cotswold Muse. By Clement Barksdale,
A.M. of Sudeley in Gloucestershire. First Printed 1651. A New
Edition. London : 1816. 12mo. B.M.
The advertisement of this edition (pp. vii. -is.') contains a short memoir of Barks-
dale by Sir Egerton Brydges. This and the first editions are fully described ante,
vol. 1, pp. 8-9.
22 BARKSDALE BARON
1820. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), iv., 221-5.
1860-78. Collectanea Anglo-Poetica : or, A Bibliographical and Descrip-
tive Catalogue of a portion of a Collection of Early English Poetry,
with occasional extracts and remarks Biographical and Critical. By
the Rev. Thomas Corser, M.A. 1860-78.
Barksdale, Clement, Pt. i., pp. 174-180. This work was published by the Chetham
Society, in 8 parts, which appeared as the following volumes of their publications
respectively :— Pt. 1, vol. 52 ; Pt. 2, vol. 55 ; Pt. 3, vol. 71 ; Pt. 4, vol. 77 ; Pt. 5,
vol. 91 ; Pt. 6, vol. 100 ; pt. 7, vol. 101 ; pt. 8, vol. 102.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. iii., 215-16, q.v. for Works.
N.D. Olim Alumni. I. 16mo. B.
Pp. 11. Biographical account of Clement Barksdale, by W.H.R. [William Henry
Richardson.] Reprinted from the Abingdon School Magazine.
WORKS
Thirty-one works by him are mentioned in the Diet. Nat. Biog. His " Nympha
Libethris " (1651) and " Disputation at Winchcombe " are described at length
ante, vol. 1, p. 8, and vol. 2, pp. 380-2, respectively.
BARNARD, Families of, [of Flaxley and Upton St. Leonards.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1569 (Maclean), pp. 202-3.
1894. [Will of] Edward Barnard. Glos. N. & Q. v., 149.
BARNETT, Domenico Dragonetti J., [teacher of Music at Cheltenham
Ladies' College from before 1873 until his death on Dec. 28, 1911.]
1912. In Memoriam. Domenico Barnett. Cheltenham Ladies' Coll. Mag.,
No. lxv., pp. 66-71.
BARNETT, Samuel Augustus, [b. at Bristol, 8 Feb., 1844, where he spent
Ms early years; Canon of Bristol 1893-1906; Canon of Westminster,
1906 till his death in 1913. He was Principal of Toynbee Hall, White-
chapel, for many years, and had a great reputation as a social and
poor-law reformer.]
1902. Canon Barnett, Warden of Toynbee Hall : His Mission and Its
Relation to Social Movements. By W. Francis Aitken . . . London :
1902. 8vo.
Pp. 168. Portrait : Front.
1913. Canon Barnett : an appreciation. [By J. H. Whitehouse.] Con-
temp. Rev. civ., 68-72.
BARON, John, M.D., F.R.S., [b. 1786 ; commenced practice in Cheltenham ;
Physician of the Gloucester Infirmary from 1809 to 1833 ; spent the
later years of his life at Cheltenham, where he died in 1851. He was the
author of the Life of Dr. Jenner.]
[1840.] Medical Portrait Gallery (Pettigrew). Portrait and pp. 12 in
vol. 2.
BARON BARRY 23
[1846-8.] The National Portrait Gallery (Taylor), iii., 43-4.
Portrait by U.. Koom, eng. by W. Holl.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. iii., 269-270, q.v. for Works.
BARONSDALE, William, [M.D. ; native of Gloucestershire ; d. 1608.]
1861. Cooper's Athense Cantab., ii., 492-3.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. iii., 272.
BARRETT, William, [b. 1733 ; surgeon at Bristol, where he resided from
c. 1755 till his death in 1789. He was a friend of Chatterton and the
author of the History and Antiquities of the City of Bristol, 1789, the
value of which is much impaired by his belief in the genuineness of Chat-
terton's fabrications. There are frequent mentions of Barrett in all of
the Chatterton Biographies. His portrait, eng. by Wm. Walker from a
painting by Rymsdick, forms the frontispiece to his History of Bristol.]
1789. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag. lix., 1052. [The Rowley Poems.] Id.
1081-5.
1812. [Letter ... on Barrett's History, by John Britton.] Gent. Mag.
lxxxii., 4-6.
1884. Brief Romances from Bristol History, with a few other Papers from
the same pen. Being cuttings from the columns of the " Bristol
Times," " Felix Farley's Bristol Journal," and the " Bristol Times and
Mirror " during a series of years extending from 1839 to 1883. By
J.L. [Joseph Leech.] Bristol : William George and Son. 1884. 8vo.
William Barrett, pp. 233-235.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. iii., 284-6.
WORKS
Barrett's History and Antiquities of Bristol (and the Proposals for printing it)
are described ante, vol. 3, pp. 79-80.
BARROW or BEREWE, Family of, [of Awre, etc.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), pp. 18-19.
1894-6. [Will of John Barrow.] Glos. N. db Q., v., 150-1. [Interrogatories
in a suit in the Star Chamber, to which Richard Barrow was a party.]
Id., vi., pp. 174-7.
1898. The " Perverse Widow "... See infra, sub BOEVEY, Catherina
[Pedigrees, Extracts from Registers and Wills, Inscriptions, etc.,
relating to the Barrow Family], pp. 287-99.
1913. Pedigree of Sir Charles Barrow, Bart., of Highgrove, Minsterworth,
Co. Gloucester. Genealogist, N.S., xxx., pp.
Reprinted roy. 8vo., pp. 8.
BARRY, Edward, M.D. & D.D., [author, b. 1759; son of a Bristol physician;
commenced his education at Bristol under Mr. Lee ; d. Jan. 16, 1822.]
24 BARRY BATHURST
1822. [Obituaries.] Annual Register, 1822, pp. 266-7. Gent. Mag.
xcii., 185-6.
1878. Munk's Roll of Physicians, ii., 238-9.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. iii., 314-15, q.v. for Works.
BASKERVILE, Family of, [of Longhope.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc., 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 10-11.
BASSET or BASSETT, Family of, [of Uley.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 11 ; 1569 (Maclean),
pp. 204-6.
BATHURST, Family of, [of Cirencester House.]
1784. A Compendious Peerage of England . . . containing a Genealogical
Account of the noble Family of Bathurst, Earl Bathurst . . . Universal
Magazine, lxxv., 201-3 ; Arms, facing p. 201.
1809-11. British Family Antiquity ; illustrative of the Origin and Pro-
gress of the Rank, Honours, and Personal Merit, of the Nobility of the
United Kingdom, accompanied with an elegant set of chronological
charts ... By William Playfair, Esq London : 1809 [-1811.] 9 vols.
4to. B.M.
Bathurst [Earls] vol. 1, pp. 525-8.
1812. Collins' Peerage of England ; Genealogical, Biographical and
Historical. Greatly augmented, and continued to the present time,
by Sir Egerton Brydges. London. 1812. 9 vols. 8vo.
Bathurst [Earls of], v., 80-93.
[c. 1878.] A Description of Oakley House . . . together with Biographical
Notices and Anecdotes of the Bathurst Family. C. H. Savory [Ciren-
cester.] 8vo. Pp. 39. E.C.S.
1889. History of the Apsley and Bathurst families, compiled by Julia
Alexander Hankey. E. W. Savory, Cirencester. 1889. 8vo.
The Apsley Family, pp. 1-41 ; The Bathurst Family, pp. 42-92. Pedigrees
after p. 41. See ante, vol 1, p. 158.
[Another Edition.] Compiled by the Hon. A. B. Bathurst,
M.P. Printed by H. Harmer. 1903. 8vo.
Title, Preface and Corrigenda, 2 leaves ; Text, pp. 1-136. Folding Pedigrees of
the Apsley and Bathurst Families before pp. 1 & 77.
Savory's Visitors' Guide to Cirencester : with . . . Notices of the
Bathurst and Master Families . . . price Is. E. W. Savory, Cirencester.
1889. 8vo.
The Bathurst Family, pp. 110-27.
Visitors' Guide to Oakley House . . . with Biographical Notices and
Anecdotes of the Bathurst Family . . . E. W. Savory, Cirencester.
1889. 8vo. Pp. 38. Price 6d.
1903. History of the Apsley and Bathurst Families . . . See ante, 1889.
BATHURST 25
1908. Catalogue of the Bathurst Collection of Pictures Compiled by
Earl Bathurst Privatoly Printed by The London Stereoscopic Com-
pany 1908. 4to. G.P.L.
Title, Pref., & List of Illustrations, pp. i.-viii. ; Text, pp. 2-297 ; Index, pp. 299-
302.
Illustrated with 16 photogravure and 132 collotype full-page plates of liistorical
and family portraits, after Van Dyck, Lely, Kneller, Reynolds, Gainsborough,
Romney, Hoppner, Lawrence and others.
One hundred and fifty copies printed, a few of which were sold at £5 5s.
1911. Monumental Effigies. Brist. & Glos. A.8. Trans., xxxiii., 120-123.
BATHURST, Family of, [of Lechlade.]
1881. The Bathurst Family of Lechlade. Olos. N. & Q. i., 3G9-371.
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 12-13.
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), pp. 9-10.
BATHURST, Allen, 1st Earl Bathurst, [statesman ; b. 1684 ; eldest son
of Sir Benjamin Bathurst; M.P. for Cirencester 1705-12; created Baron
Bathurst in 1712 and Earl Bathurst in 1772; died at Cirencester in
1775 in his 91st year, and was buried in Cirencester Church. He was a
friend of Pope, Swift, Congreve, Prior and Sterne. Pope addressed his
Third Moral Essay to him, and Sterne described him as " a prodigy "
and said that " at eighty -five he has all the wit and promptness of a man
of thirty." There are 3 portraits of him by Kneller in Cirencester House,
as well as two by unknown artists. One on enamel (? in Cirencester
House) was engraved by Bestland for R. O. Cambridge's Works, 1803.]
1740. An Historical View of the Principles, Characters, Persons, &c of
the Political Writers in Great Britain. Viz. Mr. P y, Lord C— — ,
Lord B , D. of A le, Mr. S &c &c &c Also the Names and
Characters of the Authors of the Craftsman, Common-Sense Champion,
Englishman's Evening Post, Daily Gazetteer &c. In a Letter to
Monsieur M s, from Monsieur B s, Private Agent these twenty
Years past from the C 1 of F ce, in England. Translated from
the French. London : 1740. 8vo. B.M.
Lord B is Allen, Lord Bathurst, see B.M. Catalogue.
1775. Annual Register (Characters), pp. 22-26.
1780. Biographia Britannica (Kippis), ii., 1-10.
Memoirs of the late Allen, Earl Bathurst. Universal Magazine,
lxxvi., 81-5.
1833. [Anecdote of Lord Bathurst.] The Mirror, xxii., 80.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., hi., 406-7.
BATHURST, Allen Alexander, 6th Earl Bathurst, [son of Lieut. Col.
Seymour T. Bathurst ; b. 1832; M.P. for Cirencester 1857-78; Major
S. Glouc. Militia, 1870-79 ; d. 1892. Portraits of him by T. Phillips,
Landseer, Eddis, Collier, and an unknown artist, are in Cirencester
House.]
26 BATHURST
1888. " The Earl Bathurst." Baily'a Magazine, xlviii., 63-4 ; Portrait,
p. 63.
BATHURST, Henry, 2nd Earl Bathurst, [b. 1714. Eldest son of the
1st Earl q.v. ; M.P. for Cirencester 1735-1754 ; created Baron Apsley
during his father's lifetime ; appointed Lord Chancellor in 1771 — an
office which he held till 1778 ; d. 1794 ; bur. at Cirencester. Portraits
of him by R Van Bleeck, N. Dance and an unknown artist are in
Cirencester House, and engraved portraits by R. Houston and T. Watson
are in the British Museum.]
1752. The genuine Speech of the Hon. Mr. at the Late Trial of
Miss Blandy : which contains A Summary of all the Proofs against
Her ; with Notes on its Faults, and Beauties ; and Observations on
the Effects it had on the Audience . . . London. 1752. Price 6d.
8vo. Pp. 20. B.M.
1782. Memoirs of the Right Hon. Henry Earl Bathurst. London Mag.,
li., 307-8. Portrait, p. 307.
1794. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., lxiv., pt. 2, 770-1.
1801. An Act for obviating a Doubt arising on the Power of Sale and
Exchange Contained in a Settlement of the Estates of the Right
Honourable Henry Earl of Bathurst. [41 Geo. III. cap. iv.]
1836. Life of Lord Chancellor Bathurst. Law Mag., xvi., 270-85.
1840. Lord Chancellor Bathurst. Law and Lawyers, i., 261-3.
1846. Lives of Eminent English Judges of the Seventeenth and
Eighteenth Centuries. Edited by W. N. Welsby . . . London : 1846.
8vo.
Lord Bathurst, pp. 352-367.
1849. The Lives of the Lord Chancellors and Keepers of the Great Seal
of England, from the earliest times till the Reign of Queen Victoria.
By John Lord Campbell. London. 1849. 8 vols. 8vo.
Lord Chancellor Bathurst, v., 432-72.
1864. Foss's Judges of England, viii., 239-43.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iii., 407-8.
BATHURST, Henry, 3rd Earl Bathurst, [statesman ; son of Lord Chancellor
Bathurst q.v. ; b. 1762 ; M.P. for Cirencester 1783-94 ; d. 1834. He
was member of several Tory Ministries between 1804 and 1830. His
portrait, painted by Sir Thos. Lawrence, is in Windsor Castle (repro-
duced in Cust's Royal Collection of Paintings, vol. 2) ; another, by T.
Phillips, was eng. by J. Meyer ; and another, by N. Dance, was eng. by
T. Watson.]
1822. The British Gallery of Contemporary Portraits, being a Series of
Engravings of the most Eminent Persons now living or lately deceased,
in Great Britain and Ireland : from drawings accurately made from
BATHURST BATTESON 27
Life, or from the most approved Original Pictures. Accompanied by
Short Biographical Notices. London : Printed for J. Cadell. 1822.
2 vols. Fol. Unpaged.
Vol. i. Portraits arranged alphabetically. Henry Earl Bathurst. From a
picture by J. Phillips, dr. by J. Wright, eng. by H. Meyer. Pub. 1810. Portrait and
one page of letterpress.
1828. Public Characters of . . . 1828, pp. 351-62.
1834. Earl Bathurst. Gent. Mag., N.S. ii., 425-6. Reprinted in Ann.
Biog. <Sc Obit, for 1834, PP- 389-91.
1838. Exposition and Defence of Earl Bathurst's Administration of
Affairs of Canada, when Colonial Secretary, during the years 1822 to
1827, inclusive. By the Right Honourable Sir Robert Wilmot Horton,
Bart. G.C.H. London. 1838. 8vo. Pp. 106.
1868. National Portrait Exhibition. N. & Q., Ser. 4, ii., 154.
1881. Foreign Secretaries of The XIX. Century to 1834. By Percy M.
Thornton. 1881. 2 vols. 8vo. Birm. R.L.
Lord Bathurst, i., 291-320.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. iii., 408.
BATHURST, Henry George [4th Earl Bathurst ; b. 1790 ; M.P. for Ciren-
cester 1812-34, when he succeeded to the title ; d. May 25, 1866.]
1866. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S. ii., 107.
BATHURST, Seymour Henry, [7th Earl Bathurst, son of the 6th Earl
Bathurst q.v. ; b. 1864 ; col. 4th Batt. Glouc. Reg. ; member of the
Glos. C.C. ; M.F.H. (" Earl Bathurst's "). His portrait (equestrian) by
Whittaker Reville is in Cirencester House.]
1896. Baily's Magazine, lxv., 161-3. Portrait, p. 161.
1906. The Foxhounds of Great Britain and Ireland, Their Masters and
Huntsmen. Edited by Sir Humphrey F. de Trafford, Bart. Assisted
by Capt. E. Pennet Elmhirst (" Brooksby "), Sir R. D. Green Price,
Bart. (" Borderer "), Commander Forbes (" Maintop "), C. Richardson
(" Shortley "), G. S. Lowe (" G.S.L."), H. S. Davenport (" H.S.D."),
T. F. Dale, W. Scarth Dixon, J. Crawford Wood (" Hyme "), Claude
E. Benson, Cuthbert Bradley (" Whipster "), Charles J. Cropper, C.
W. Tindall, and Raymond Carew. London. 1906. imp. 4to.
V.W.H. (Cirencester), pp. 240-2. Portrait of Lord Bathurst with text on p. 241.
Pub. at £5 5s.
1908-11. British Hunts and Huntsmen . . . See infra, sub SOMERSET,
Family of.
The Vale of White Horse Hounds. Vol. 1, pp. 127-143. Portrait of the 7th
Lord Bathurst, p. 135.
BATTESON, Family of, [of Bourton-on-the-Hill.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 13-14.
28 BAUGH BAYLY
BAUGH, Family of, [of Twining.]
1886. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), p. 11.
BAWN, John, [shoemaker ; b. at Frenchay, where he lived all his life,
and where he died on July 4, 1822, aged 19.]
1824. An Account of the Life and Religious Opinions of John Bawn, of
Frenchay. By Michael Maurice. Also Answers to some Objections
frequently advanced against Unitarians. Bristol : Pr. for and sold
by Wm. Browne, No. 29, Clare Street. 1824. 8vo. F.A.H.
Two leaves & pp. 3-56. Pp. 7-34 were reprinted from the Christian Reformer
of Aug., 1822.
BAYLEE, Joseph, D.D., [theological writer ; b. 1808 ; d. 1883. Principal
of the Birkenhead Theological College from 1856 to 1871, when he was
presented to the Vicarage of Sheepscombe, Gloucestershire, which he
held till his death in 1883. He was well-known as a champion of evangeli-
cal opinions, both on the platform and in print. He was buried at Sheeps-
combe.]
1856. Protestantism v. Roman Catholicism. Report of the Discussion
between the Rev. Joseph Baylee, D.D. . . . and Mathew Bridges, Esq.
. . . Reported by Messrs. T. A. Reed and A. Higgs, and verified by the
Disputants. London : 1856. 8vo.
Pp. 103. More fully described ante, vol. 2, p. 314.
1884. Catalogue of The Library of the late Rev. Joseph Baylee, D.D.
. . . comprising a valuable collection of Theological, Oriental, Linguistic
and Standard Miscellaneous Literature . . . Also a few Oriental, English
and Irish Manuscripts. [To be sold by] Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge
... [on Mar. 7, 1884.] 8vo. Pp. 34.
Joseph Baylee. Qlos. N. & Q., ii., 535-6.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. iii., 441, q.v. for works. Many tracts, &c, not
there mentioned are in the B.M.
BAYLEY, John, [? John Whitcomb ; antiquary ; son of a farmer at Hemp-
stead ; sub-commissioner of Public Records c. 1820-34 ; spent most
of his life, between 1834 and his death, in 1869, at Cheltenham.]
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. iii., 443-4.
REVIEWS OF WORKS
Bayley's " Ilistory of the Tower " is reviewed Gent. Mag., xci., pt. 2, pp. 425-8,
525-7, 618-20; xcv., pt. 2 (1825), pp. 37-40, 147-50, 254-6; Brit. Critic (1822),
N.S., xvii., 249-63.
BAYLY, Family of, [of Wheatenhurst. ]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 15.
[1896.] The House of Hambrook. A Family Sketch of the Bayly Family
by Charles Worthy . . . 8vo. B.M.
Pp. 8. Title on wrapper.
BAYLY — BEALE 29
BAYLY, Benjamin, [b. 1671 ; rector of St. James's, Bristol, 1697 till his
death in 1720. He was also at one time Vicar of Olvoston, Glos. His
portrait was eng. by Vertue in 1721 for a Frontispiece to his " Sermons
on Various Subjects."]
1885. Diot. Nat. Biog. iii., 448, q.v. for Works.
BAYNHAM, Family of, [of Clearwell and Westbury-on-Severn.]
1881-2. Pedigree of Families of Dene, Abenhall, Baynham, Greyndour
and Vaughan. B. & O. A. S. Trans., vi., 181-7 ; Arms of Baynham,
p. 180.
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), pp. 12-16. Arms on p. 12.
BAYNHAM, James, see BAINHAM.
BAYNTON, Thomas, [a surgeon of some eminence at Bristol, where he
spent most of his life. He died at Clifton in 1820.]
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. iii., 457, q.v. for works.
BEACH, Family of, see infra, HICKS-BEACH.
BEALE, Dorothea, [b. in London 1831 ; dau. of a London surgeon who
belonged to a Gloucestershire family ; Principal of Cheltenham Ladies'
College 1858 till her death in 1906. The extraordinary success of the
College was due entirely to her ability. When appointed there were
sixty-nine pupils on its books, and at her death there were six hundred
and fifty-seven. Portraits of her were painted by J. J. Shannon and
Mrs. Lea Merritt, and a miniature of her by Florence Meyer. Busts of
her were executed by J. E. Hyett, of Cheltenham, and Miss Evangeline
Stirling.]
1895. Girls' Schools of To-day. I. Cheltenham College. By L. T. Meade.
Strand Magazine, vol. ix., pp. 283-8.
1902. Cheltenham's First Freewoman. Abridged from the Cheltenham
Chronicle. Englishwoman's Review, xxxiii., 53-8.
Presentation of the Freedom of the Borough to Miss Beale. By
A. M. Andrews. Chelt. Ladies' Coll. Mag., No. xlv., pp. 88-93.
Miss Beale was admitted a Freewoman of Cheltenham on 28 Oct., 1902.
Miss Beale's Scotch Tour. By Alice M. Andrews. Id., No. xlvi.,
pp. 271-279.
1905. Portrait of Miss Beale. Jubilee Gift to Cheltenham Ladies' Col-
lege. Id., No. li., pp. 149-152.
Cheltenham Ladies' College Jubilee. Presentation Bust of Miss
Dorothea Beale, LL.D. List of Donors, &c. " Looker-on " Printing
Works. 8vo.
Title on wrapper, and 6 leaves, including a photogravure of the bust.
Cheltenham Ladies' College. Supplement to the " Cheltenham
Examiner," May 17, 1905. Fol.
30 BEAXE — BEDDOE
Pp. 1-8. Numerous Illustrations. Full length portrait of Miss Beale on p. 7
and pi. of bust on p. 8.
1907. The Cheltenham Ladies' College Magazine. In Memoriam. Doro-
thea Beale. Born March 21, 1831. Died November 9, 1906.
Title and Preface, pp. i.-iv. ; Verses, Miss Beale's last days, Public References,
Newspaper notices, etc, pp. 1-138. Portrait of Miss Beale, Front.
Dorothea Beale Memorial. Chelt. Ladies' Coll. Mag., No. lv.,
pp. 67-69. In Memoriam [Dorothea Beale] Id., pp. 70-86.
The latter includes additional Notices since publication of the " In Memoriam "
number of the Magazine.
1908. Dorothea Beale, of Cheltenham By Elizabeth Raikes Il-
lustrated London. 1908. Demy 8vo.
Two titles, &c, and List of Illustrations, 6 leaves ; Text, Apps. & Index, pp. 1-
432. Portraits of Miss Beale, Front, & pp. 108, 340. Reviewed Cornhill, N.S.,
xxv., 649-54. A new and cheaper edition was published in 1910.
1909-10. Dorothea Beale Memorial. Chelt. Ladies' Coll. Mag., 1909,
pp. 1-2; 1910, pp. 209-212.
[1911.] A Book of Noble Women by C. C. Cairns . . . London. 8vo.
Dorothea Beale, pp. 341-367. B.M.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. II., L, 116-18.
WORKS
A list of Miss Beale's works is given on the inside of the wrapper of the Chelt.
Ladies' Coll. Mag., No. Ixix. (1909).
BEARD, John James, [Secretary to the Bristol Seaman's Bible Society for
14 years ; d. 1830.]
1830. The Death of the Righteous and Merciful Man Considered. A
Sermon preached at Temple Church, Bristol, on Sunday, May 30th,
1830, on occasion of the death of Mr. John James Beard, Secretary to
the Bristol Seaman's Bible Society . . . By the Revd. Fountain Elwin,
Vicar of Temple . . . Albion Press : Pr. by John Wansborough,
Redcliffe- Street. 1830. 8vo. Pp. 16. B.R.L.
BEDDOE, John, [anthropologist; b. at Bewdley, Sept. 21, 1826; settled
in Clifton in 1857, where he practised as a physician and where he lived
till his death, July 19, 1911. A portrait of him, painted by Miss E. B.
Warne, is in the Municipal Art Gallery, Bristol.]
1894. Dr. Beddoe, F.R.S. B.N.S. Procs., N.S., vol. vii., Portrait and
pp. 141-144.
A list of the papers which he contributed to these " Proceedings " is given on
pp. 143-4.
1910. Memories of Eighty Years by John Beddoe, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S.,
Bristol. J. W. Arrowsmith, 11, Quay Street. 1910. 8vo. B.
Pp. xl. & 322. Photographic portrait, Front.
BEDDOB — BBDDOE8 31
1911. [Obituaries.] B. & O. A. S. Trans., xxxiii., 355-6; Bristol Kyrle
Society Sixth Ann. Rep., pp. 13, Portrait, Front. ; Brit. Med. Jour.,
p. 316 (with portrait); Man, xi., 151-3; Nature, lxxxvii., 116-17;
Wilts. Arch. & Nat. Hist. Mag., xxxvii., 175-9, where a list of 70 of his
writings is given.
Dr Beddoe was first President of the Bristol Kyrle Society.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. II., i., 124-5.
BEDDOES, Thomas, [physician ; b. 1760 ; d. 1808. In 1793 he established
a Pneumatic Institute at Clifton, in the charge of which he was assisted
by Sir Humphrey Davy till 1801, when it was discontinued. He con-
tinued to practise in Clifton till his death. He was the friend of Cole-
ridge, Southey, and Davy, all of whom had a very high opinion of his
intellectual and imaginative powers. The latter said that " he had
talents which would have raised him to the pinnacle of philosophical
eminence if they had been applied with discretion." There are 15 tracts
by him on medical subjects in the B.M. and 8 on other subjects.]
1811. Memoirs of the Life of Thomas Beddoes, M.D., with an analytical
account of his writings. By John Edmonds Stock, M.D. . . . London.
1811. 4to. F.F.F.
Title, one leaf ; Errata inserted ; Pref. pp. i.-v. ; Letter from W. K. Craufuird,
one leaf ; Text, pp. 1-413 ; List of Dr. Beddoes' Publications, pp. 2 ; Appendices,
pp. i.-lxxi. Reviewed Eclectic Review, xiii., 491-505 ; Brit. Critic, xxxvii., 568-
78 ; Month. Rev., lxv., 128-33. Twenty L.P. copies were printed for presentation.
1837. Lives of Eminent Englishmen (Cunningham), viii., 163-8.
1856. Thomas Beddoes, Esq., M.D., N. <fc Q., Ser. 2, i., 151, 278.
1885. Diet, Nat. Biog., iv., 94-5, q.v. for Works.
N.D. The English Nation (Cunningham), v., 437-42.
REVIEWS OF WORKS
His " Nature and Cure of Calculus " was reviewed Crit. Rev., Ser. 2, viii.,
253-8 and Monthly Rev., xii., 267-74; "Nature of Demonstrative Evidence,"
Month. Rev., xiii., 1-7; "Letter to Dr. Darwin," Id., xii., 274-6 and Crit. Rev.,
Ser. 2, ix., 370-5; "Physical and Medical Knowledge," Monthly Rev., xxx.,
60-72 ; " Observations made at the Medical Pneumatic Institution," Id., xxx.,
405-8 ; " Consumption," Id., xxxvi., 364-8 ; and " Hygeia," Id., xlvii., 225-35,
355-62. "Researches concerning Fever," Brit. Critic, xxxl., 524-7. Translation
of Scheele's Chemical Essays, Crit. Rev., lxi., 328-37 ; " Considerations on Medical
Use and Production of Factitious Airs," Id., Ser. 2, xvi., 202-9.
BEDDOES, Thomas Lovell, [poet and physiologist ; son of Dr. Thomas
Beddoes, q.v. ; b. in Clifton, July 20, 1803 ; d. Jan. 26, 1849, at Bale.]
1823. Notices of the Modern British Dramatists, No. II. Beddoes.
Blackwood's Magazine, xiv., 723-729.
1833. The Georgian Era, ii., 437-42.
32 BEDDOES
1851. Poems by the late Thomas Lovell Beddoes, Author of Death's
Jest-Book, or the Fool's Tragedy. With a Memoir. London : W.
Pickering, 1851. 8vo. B.M.
Two Titles & Contents, pp. i.-v. ; Memoir, pp. v.-cxxxiv. Poems, pp. 1-238.
The Memoir was written by Thomas Forbes Kelsall.
" Beddoes." Eclectic Magazine, xxiv., 446-455. Reprinted from
" The Examiner."
1872. " Thomas Lovell Beddoes." By Thomas Kelsall. Fortnightly Re-
view, xviii., 51-75.
1874. A Strayed Singer. By Kate Hillard. Victoria Magazine. Con-
ducted by Emily Faithful, xxii., 352-306. Reprinted in Lippincotfa
Magazine (Philadelphia), xii., 550-7.
1879. A Poet not Laureate. By Mabel Collins. University Magazine,
iv., 513-525.
1880-94. The English Poets Selections with Critical Introductions by
various Writers and a General Introduction by Matthew Arnold.
Edited by Thomas Humphry Ward. London. 4 vols. 8vo.
Thomas Lovell Beddoes, iv., 552-61. The Memoir (pp. 552-4) is by E. W. Gosse.
Also at same pages of vol. 4 of the 1883-4 & 1891-4 editions.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 95-7.
1890. The Poetical Works of Thomas Lovell Beddoes. Edited with a
Memoir, by Edmund Gosse, Hon. M.A. . . . With Etchings by Herbert
Railton. London. 1890. 2 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 1. Titles, &c, 4 leaves ; Contents, Pref., and Memoir, pp. vii.-xxxix. ; Poems,
pp. 1-254 ; Front., Beddoes' Birth Place, Rodney Park, Bristol.
Vol. 2. Titles, &c, 5 leaves ; Poems, pp. 1-284. Front., The Charterhouse.
One of the Temple Library Series. Edition limited to 500 copies for England
and 500 for America ; and a L.P. edition of 225 copies. Reviewed Athenmum,
1890, ii., 879-81.
[1891-1905.] The Poets amd Poetry of the Century. Edited by Alfred
H. Miles. London. 10 vols. cr. 8vo. [1891-7.]
Thomas Lovell Beddoes, vol. 3, pp. 521-46. Also at same pages of vol. 3, pp.
521-46 in the 1898 & 1905 editions.
The memoir (pp. 521-4) is by Richard Garnett.
[Another edition, a reprint of the 1891-7 edition, with same
pagination.] London. 1898. 10 vols. 8vo.
[Another edition.] London. [1899.] 9 vols. 8vo.
A re-issue of the 1898 edition without vol. 8.
[Another edition, entitled] The Poets and Poetry of the Nineteenth
Century. Edited by Alfred H. Miles. London. 1905, etc. Vols,
unnumbered.
T. L. Beddoes, pp. 521-46 of vol. entitled " John Keats to Edward, Lord Lytton."
1893. Under the Evening Lamp by Richard Henry Stoddard. London.
1893. 8vo.
Thomas Lovell Beddoes, pp. 200-212.
BEDDOES BEDDOME 33
1894. The Letters of Thomas Lovell Beddoes. Edited with Notes by
Edmund Gosse . . . London : 1894. 8vo.
Two Titles, Imprint, Prefatory Note, and Memoir, 4 leaves ; Letters, pp. 1-262 ;
Notes, pp. 263-270.
Twenty-five l.p. copies (po9t 8vo.) were printed for England.
[Death of T. L. Beddoes]. N. & Q. Ser. 8, vi., 168.
Thomas Lovell Beddoes. By Mrs. Andrew Crosse. Temple Bar,
ci., 357-70.
1896. Critical Kit-Kats. By Edmund Gosse . . . London : 1896. Pp.
[xiv.] and 302. L.R.L.
Thomas Lovell Beddoes, pp. 29-61.
1902. Library of Literary Criticism, v., 585-9.
1903. Thomas Lovell Beddoes. [By Barnette Miller.] Sewanee Rev.
[New York] xi., 306-336.
[1907.] The Poems of Thomas Lovell Beddoes edited with an Introduc-
tion by Ramsay Colles. London, sq. 8vo.
Title, &c., 3 leaves ; Introduction (biographical and critical), pp. i.-xxvii. ; Text
and Index, pp. 1-4C0. Muses Library Series.
WORKS
See Watt's Bibliotheca Britannica, i., 92a-93b. His principal works are men-
tioned in the Diet. Sat. Biog. Besides these he wrote many pamphlets. Thirty-
seven of his works are in the B.il. Extracts from his "Verses on Alexander's
Expedition " were printed in the Annual Anthology, i., 289-300. " The Bride's
Tragedy " was reviewed Edin. Rev., No. 75, pp. 177-208, London Hag., vii., 169-72.
BEDDOME, Benjamin, [hymn-writer; b. 1717; educated at the Baptist
College, Bristol ; Baptist Minister at Bourton-on-the-Water from 1740
till his death in 1795.]
1794-7. [Obituary. By Dr. Rippon.] Baptist Annual Register, pp. 314-
26.
1811-30. A History of the English Baptists . . . Including an Investiga-
tion of the History of Baptism in England from the Earliest Period to
which it can be traced . . . By Joseph Ivimey. London : 1811-
1830. 4 vols. 8vo.
Benjamin Beddome, iv., 461-9.
1835. Sermons printed from the Manuscripts of the late Rev. Benjamin
Beddome, A.M., of Bourton-on-the- Water, Gloucestershire ; with a
Brief Memoir of the Author. London : 1835. 8vo. B.M.
Pp. xxxvi. & 468. Memoir, pp. ix.-xxviii.
A volume of his sermons, without the memoir, appeared in 1805 (noticed Eclectic
Review, i., pt. 2, p. 948) and another volume, entitled " Twenty Short Discourses "
in 1807 (reviewed Eclectic Review, iii., 531-5).
1843. Memoir of the Rev. Benjamin Beddome, A.M., formerly of Bourton-
on-the-Water. Baptist Mag., xxxv., 509-12.
34 BEDDOME BELCHER
1865. Baptist Worthies. Benjamin Beddome. By the Rev. G. Hester
Sheffield. Baptist Mag., lvii., 441-6.
1869. Singers and Songs of The Church : being Biographical Sketches of
the Hymn-Writers in all the Principal Collections. With Notes of their
Psalms and Hymns. By Josiah Miller, M.A. Second Edition. Lon-
don : 1869. 8vo.
Benjamin Beddome, pp. 222-4.
1884. Faithful Men ; or, Memorials of Bristol Baptist College, and some of
its Most Distinguished Alumni. By Stephen Albert Swaine. London :
1884. 8vo.
Benjamin Beddome, pp. 42-6.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 97-8.
1907. A Dictionary of Hymnology . . . Edited by John Julian . . .
Revised Edition. London. 1907. 8vo.
Benjamin Beddome, pp. 121-4. About 100 of his hymns which are in common
use are noticed here or in other parts of this work. The first edition of Julian's
Dictionary appeared in 1892.
BEDFORD, Arthur, [author ; b. at Tidenham, Sept. 8, 1668 ; Curate of
St. Nicholas Church, Bristol, 1688 ; Vicar of the Temple Church, Bristol,
1693-1713 ; d. Aug. 13, 1745.]
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 109-110, q.v. for Works.
BEEKE, Henry, D.D. [b. 1751 ; Dean of Bristol 1813 till his death in
1837.]
1837. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., vii., 546-7.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. iv., 124-5, q.v. for Works.
BELCHER, Edward, [pugilist ; elder brother of Tom and Jem Belcher,
q.v. ; fought his only fight in 1806 ; d. before 1812.]
1818. Ned (the eldest) Belcher. Boxiana, i., 344-5.
BELCHER, James, [pugilist ; known as " Jem Belcher ; " b. in Bristol in
1781 ; began life as a Bristol butcher ; champion 1798-1803 ; d. 1811].
1811. [Obituaries.] European Mag., lx., 156-7; Gent. Mag., lxxxi., 194.
1818-24. Boxiana; or Sketches of Antient and Modern Pugilism, from
the day of the renowned Broughton and Slack to the Championship
of Crib. By P. Egan. London. 1818-24. 4 vols. 8vo.
Jem Belcher from Bristol, One of the most heroic Champions of England.
Boxiana, i., 120-44. Portrait, p. 120.
A skit on " Boxiana " appeared in Blackwood xii., 460-6.
1826. The Fancy ; or True Sportsman's Guide : being Authentic Memoirs
of the Lives, Actions, Prowess, and Battles of the Leading Pugilists,
from the days of Figg and Broughton to the Championship of Ward.
By an Operator. 2 vols. 8vo.
Memoirs of James Belcher, i., 129-31, 153-57, 177-81. Portrait, p. 129.
BELCHER — BELL 35
1856. Fights for the Championship ; and Celebrated Prize Battles ; or
Accounts of all the Prize Battles for the Championship from the days of
Figg and Broughton to the present time ; And also many other game
and extraordinary battles between first-rate pugilists of ancient and
modern times. Compiled from " Bell's Life in London," " Boxiana,"
and original sources, by the Editor of Bell's Life in London. London.
1856. 8vo.
Jem Belcher, pp. 18-23.
[1880-1.] Pugilistica : being one hundred and forty four years of The
History of British Boxing. Containing Lives of the Celebrated Pugi-
lists, and full reports of their battles from contemporary Newspapers
and Periodicals, with authentic portraits from original Prints, Paintings,
and Busts, Personal Anecdotes . . . The only Complete and Chrono-
logical History of the Ring, from Figg and Broughton, 1719-40, to the
last Championship Battle of King and Heenan, in December, 1863.
By Henry Downes Miles . . . London. [Vol. 1 & 2, 1880 ; vol. 3
1881.] 3 vols. 8vo.
Jem Belcher, i., 132-152. Portrait, p. 132. Another edition appeared In 1906.
1901. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. I., i., 164-5.
[1902.] Fights for the Championship. The Men and their Times. By
Fred Henning (" Tourist "). With Portraits from Old Prints. Re-
printed from the " Licensed Victuallers' Gazette." London. 2 vols.
8vo.
Jem Belcher's Fights, i., 170-245; 280-90; 299-306. Portrait, p. 171.
[1909.] Fights Forgotten. A History of some of the Chief English and
American Prize Fights since the year 1788. By Henry Sayers. Il-
lustrated. London. 8vo.
Jem Belcher v. Joe Berks, pp. 14-22. Portrait, p. 14.
Tom Crib v. Jem Belcher, pp. 30-40.
BELCHER, Thomas, [pugilist ; born in Bristol 1783, and died there in 1854.
He was brother to " Jem " and " Ned," q.v. His portrait by D. Guest
was eng. in mezzotint by Chas. Turner.]
1818-1821. Tom Belcher. Boxiana, i., 334-344 ; Portrait, p. 334 ; ii.,
28-45; iii., 642-545.
1826. The Fancy, vol L, pp. 297-300, 325-29. Portrait, p. 297.
1880. Tom Belcher, 1804-1822. Pugilistica, i., 153-166. Portrait, p.
153.
1901. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. I., i., 165.
BELL, Family of, [of Bristol.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), p. 17.
BELL, John, [Rector of Weston-sub-Edge ; Archdeacon of Gloucester,
1518-39 ; Bishop of Worcester, 1539-43. He revised the Epistle to
Thessalonians in 1543 ; d. Aug. 2, 1556.]
36 BELL BELLOWS
1815. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), ii., 771-2.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 1 05- 166.
BELLERS, John, [philantliropist and author ; b. 1654 ; d. 1725. Joint
Lord of the Manor of Coin St. Aldwyn's, where he passed much of his
life. He was a member of the Society of Friends and devoted time,
thought and money to improving the condition of the poor. His " Pro-
posals for raising a College of Industry " was said by Karl Marx to be a
" Phenomenon in Political Economy." A list of his works (23) is given
in Smith's Catalogue of Friends' Books (1867), i., 235-8.]
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 190-2.
BELLOWS, John, [lexicographer and printer, and a prominent member of
the Society of Friends ; b. at Liskeard, Cornwall, Jan. 18, 1831 ; settled
in Gloucester in 1851, where in 1858 he established a printing business,
which soon became a flourishing concern, and before his death obtained
a national reputation. He had considerable knowledge of local
antiquities and contributed some valuable papers to the C. N. F. C.
and the Brist. & Glos. A. S. He was a trenchant controversialist
and often wrote on political and other current events. His greatest
literary work was his diminutive French and English Dictionary, which
is now known throughout Europe. He died, beloved and respected, at
Upton Knoll, near Gloucester, on May 5, 1902, and was buried in the
Painswick Cemetery. His portrait by Percy Bigland is in the Guildhall,
Gloucester.]
[1866.] A Winter Journey to Norway. Not published. F.A.H.
Pp. 68. Date from prefatory note. An account of a journey made by John
Bellows to Norway in 1863.
[1902.] In Memoriam. B. & Q. A. S. Trans., xxiv., 363-5.
The late Mr. John Bellows. Proposed Portrait for Gloucester.
Reprinted from the " Gloucester Journal," June 28th, 1902 4to.
O.P.L.
Two leaves. Report of a meeting held in the Guildhall, Gloucester, 21 June.
The outcome of this meeting was the portrait of John Bellows, painted by Percy
Bigland, which now hangs in the Guildhall.
[Obituary.] The Annual Monitor for 1903, pp. 2-12.
1904. John Bellows Letters and Memoir Edited by his Wife with
Portraits, Map, and other Illustrations London : 1904. demy 8vo.
O.P.L.
Title, Ded., Pref., List of Illustrations, 4 leaves ; Text &c, pp. 1-392. Portraits
of John Bellows, Front. & p. 357.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. II., i., 139-40.
WORKS
Besides The Bona-Fide Pocket Dictionary, John Bellows was the author of
42 pamphlets, papers in Transactions of Societies and Letters to Newspapers which
were reprinted as Leaflets. A complete list of these is given at pp. 385-7 of his
Memoir.
BENEDICT BENSON 37
BENEDICT of Gloucester, [author of the Life of St. Dubricius. Little is
known of him, but he described himself as a monk of St. Peter's Abbey,
Gloucester. He lived about the middle of the 12th century.]
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 216.
BENEFIELD, Sebastian ; [D.D., theologian; b. at Prestbury, Glos., ? 1559
or 1569 ; rector of Meysey-Hampton from c. 1614 till his death in 1630.
He was buried in the chancel of Meysey-Hampton Church.]
1780. Biographia Evangelica, vol. 2, pp. 490-1.
1815. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), ii., 487-9, q.v. for Works.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 217-8, q.v. for Works.
BENNETT, James, [printer and topographer ; b. at Falfield, Glos., in 1785.
He carried on a printing business in Tewkesbury from 1810 to 1852, and
died there in 1856.]
1856. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag. N.S. xlv., 317.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 242.
WORKS
His "History of Tewkesbury," (1830), "Tewkesbury Guide" (1835), and
Tewkesbury Yearly Register are described ante, vol. 2, pp. 342, 344, 345, & 347.
BENNETT, Joseph, [musical critic ; born in 1831 at Berkeley, and died
there on June 12, 1911.]
[1908.] Forty years of Music, 1865-1905, by Joseph Bennett. London.
8vo.
Pp. xvi. & 415 ; Portrait, Front. Much of it relates to the life of the author.
1910. Joseph Bennett. Musical Times, li., 769-72. Portrait, p. 769.
BENSON, Martin, [b. 1689 ; Bishop of Gloucester 1734 till his death in
1752. There are two portraits of him at the Palace, Gloucester, one at
Ch. Ch., Oxf., and one at the Charterhouse, London. One of those at the
Palace was painted by J. Richardson, and has been engraved by G.
Vertue.J
1740. Articles of Visitation and Enquiry ... At the Fifth Triennial
Visitation Of the Right Reverend Father in God Martin By Divine
Permission, Lord Bishop of Glocester. Holden in the Year 1750.
Glocester : Printed by R. Raikes. 4to. Pp. 7. B.
1752. [Obituary Notice.] Gent. Mag., xxxii., 432.
[Between 1752 and 1757.] The Sinner and the Saint : And (sic) Ode,
occasioned by the Death of Dr. Martin Benson, late Bishop of Glo-
cester. Price 6d.
Not seen. Advertised as " Just Published," by R. Bond, of Gloucester, on the
last page of a Sermon preached by Richard Smyth, A.B., at Frampton, Feb. 11th,
1757, and printed by Bond.
38 BENSON BERKELEY FAMILY
1875. Early Methodism and Dignitaries of the Established Church.
Martin Benson, Bishop of Gloucester. Wesleyan Methodist Magazine,
November, 1875, pp. 992-8.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 258.
WORK8
Two Sermons by him are in the B.M. The one, on Ps. lxxviil., 6-8, preached
before the House of Lords, on June 30, 1738, went through 4 editions.
BEREWE, see BARROW.
BERKELEY, Family of, [of Berkeley Castle, co. Gloucester, which they
have owned for more than 700 years. The present owner is descended
directly in the male line from Eadnoth, Edward the Confessor's
" Staller," to whose great grandson Maurice, Richard I. granted the
lordship of Berkeley Hernesse, to be held by him and his heirs in barony.
In all probability this charter did but confirm an earlier grant of this
lordship to Maurice's father, Robert Fitzhardinge [q.v.], the founder of
St. Augustine's Priory in Bristol. If Robert is regarded as the first
Baron Berkeley, Frederick Augustus (the 5th earl and last owner of the
Berkeley Estate of unquestioned legitimacy) was the 23rd Baron. But
Thomas, the 6th Baron on this assumption, who was summoned by writ
to attend the Parliament of 1295 has probably a better legal title to be
regarded as the first Baron. (See Lords' Reports on Dignity of a Peer,
1816-29, App. i., 67). These two methods of enumeration occasionally
give rise to confusion. George, who was 14th Baron after the writ of
1295, was created an earl in 1679.]
1668. Memoirs of the Lives, Actions, Sufferings and Deaths of those
Noble, Reverend Personages That suffered By Death Sequestration
Decimation Or otherwise For the Protestant Religion, And the great
Principle thereof, Allegiance To their Soveraigne, In our late Intestine
Wars, From the Year 1637, to the Year 1660, and from thence con-
tinued to 1666. With the Life and Martyrdom of King Charles I.
By Da : Lloyd, A.M. sometime of Oriel-Colledge in Oxon. London :
Printed for Samuel Speed ; and sold by him at the Rainbow . . .
1668. Fol. B.M.
Of the loyal Family of the Berkeleys, pp. 98-129.
1675-6. The Baronage of England, or An Historical Account of the Lives
and most Memorable Actions of Our English Nobility In the Saxons
time, to the Norman Conquest ; And from thence, of those who had their
rise before the end of King Henry the Third's Reign. Deduced From
Publick Records, Antient Historians, and other Authorities, By
William Dugdale Norroy King of Arms. London. 3 vols. Fol.
Berkeley, vol. 1, pp. 349-369. Pedigree, p. 348. B.M.
1781-90. [Pedigrees of a branch of the Berkeley family that settled at
Cotheridge, and at Spechesley (Spetchley), Worcestershire, will be
found in Nash's History of Worcestershire, vol. 1., p. 258, and vol. 2,
p. 358 respectively.]
BERKELEY FAMILY 39
1799. Extracts from a MS. History of tho Berkeley Family. By Samuel
Lysons. roy. 8vo. G.P.L.
Pp. 39. Part of a paper read by Samuel Lysons before the Society of Antiquaries,
May 23, 1799, and set up for Vol. 15 of Archceologia. A MS. note, signed S.L., on a
copy of pp. 24 of the paper at Chestal, states that it was cancelled. The reading
of this paper occupied 15 evenings. See Archceologia, lxii., 70, and N. 6c Q., Ser.
11, x. 167 (where for 1779 read 1799).
1809-11. British Family Antiquity, vol. 1, pp. 344-51.
1812. Collins' Peerage (Brydges), iii., 591-627.
1816-19. Smythe's Memoir of Lady Katherine Berkeloy. Gent. Mag.,
vol. 86, pt. 2, pp. 209-12. Funeral of Lady Berkeley, Id., vol. 89, pt.
1, pp. 22-4.
1821. Berkeley Manuscripts. Abstracts and Extracts of Smyth's Lives
of the Berkeleys, illustrative of Ancient Manners and the Constitution ;
including all Pedigrees in the Ancient Manuscript . . . By Thomas
Dudley Fosbroke, M.A. London : 1821. 4to.
Pp. xii. & 242. More fully described ante, vol. 2, p. 19.
[1822 ?] The B y Family : A Narrative By Mary Tudor, Sister-in-
law of the Countess. London. 8vo. Pp. 99. B.M.
1852. Smyth's MSS. relating to Gloucestershire. N. & Q., Ser. 1, v., 616.
1861. Pedigree of Berkeley of Berkeley Castle . . . 1861. [T.P.] s.sh.
fol. B.
1863. Norman's History of Cheltenham, with eighty illustrations. By
John Goding . . . London : 1863. 8vo.
The Berkeley Family, pp. 85-94. This work is fully described ante, vol. 2, p. 71.
Origin of the Berkeley Family. [By Edward A. Freeman.] Gent.
Mag., N.S., xv., 222-3, 491-2.
1864. Erroneous Monumental Inscriptions in Bristol. Robert Fitz-
Harding. N. & Q., Ser. 3, v., 87-8.
1865. The Berkeleys : A Political Lesson. Macmillan's Magazine, xi.,
467-477.
A Review of vols. 1 and 2 of "My Life and Recollections," by Grantley Berkeley.
The Great Governing Families of England. By John Langton
Sanford and Meredith Townsend. Edinburgh & London. 1865.
2 vols. 8vo.
The Berkeleys. Vol. 2, pp. 211-244.
1871. [Berkeley Arms.] N. & Q., Ser. 4, vii., 537-8.
[1873.] A Sketch of the History of Berkeley, its Castle, Church and the
Berkeley Family. By James Herbert Cooke . . . Gloucester : John
Bellows. 16mo. VV.B.
Two leaves & pp. 80. More fully described ante, vol. 2, p. 21.
1874. Sir John Berkeley of Beverstone. N. 6c Q., Ser. 5, i., 228.
40 BERKELEY FAMILY
1879. The Great Berkeley Law- Suit of the 15th and 16th Centuries.
By James Herbert Cooke. B. & 0. A. S. Trans., iii., 305-324, and
folding pedigree.
1879-81. The Father of Robert Fitz Harding. N. & Q., Ser. 5, xii., 362-3,
437,477; Ser. 6, i., 20-1, 58-9, 101, 203-4, 239, 327; ii., 10-11, 155;
iv., 374.
These are valuable notes by A. S. Ellis, R. W. Eyton, J. H. Cooke, and others.
1880-81. The Berkeley Manuscripts and their Author, John Smyth. By
James Herbert Cooke. B. & O. A. S. Trans., v., 212-221.
1883. Berkeleys and Fitzhardinges. [Their alleged relationship to Edward
the Confessor.] N. <Sc Q., Ser. 6, viii., 146, 295-6, 352.
1883-5. The Berkeley Manuscripts. The Lives of the Berkeleys ....
From 1066 to 1618. With a description of the Hundred of Berkeley
and its Inhabitants. By John Smyth of Nibley. Edited by Sir John
Maclean . . . Gloucester : Printed by John Bellows for the Sub-
scribers. 1883-85. 3 vols. 4to.
Printed for Members of the Brist. & Olos. Arch. Soc. Fifty l.p. copies were issued
at £6 and 300 s.p. at £3 each. More fully described ante, vol. 2, p. 23.
1884. Berkley of Rendcomb. Visitation Co., Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick),
pp. 15-16.
Brief Romances from Bristol History, pp. 97-102.
The Earlier House of Berkeley. By Sir Henry Barkly, K.C.B.
B. & O. A. S. Trans., viii., 193-223.
Fitzhardinge Crest [and Arms.] N. & Q., Ser. 6, x., 54-5, 133-4.
1884 and 1888-9. The Berkeleys of Dursley. By Sir Henry Barkly,
K.C.B. B. & G. A. S. Trans., ix., 227-276; xiii., 188-195.
1885. Berkeley, Family of. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 339-343.
Barkley [of Stoke Gifford] Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean),
pp. 8-9.
1887. " The Dictionary of National Biography " and the Berkeley
Family. Olos. N. & Q., iii., 635-6. Reprinted from the Spectator of
Mar. 26, 1887.
1889. Berkeleys of Beverstone. N. & Q., Ser. 7, vii., 215.
Robert Fitzharding, the founder of the second house of Berkeley.
Diet. Nat. Biog., xix., 162-3.
1890. The Berkeley Memorial Case. Olos. N. & Q., iv., 75-80 ; Cranford
and the Berkeleys. Id., 665-7. A Gloucestershire Scandal in the
Fifteenth Century. Id., 600-4.
The parties incriminated were Sir Win. Berkeley, of Stoke Giffard, and hie son's
affianced bride " Katherine Ferrys."
Tales of our Great Families by Edward Walford ... A New
Edition. Revised. London. 1890. 8vo.
The House of Berkeley, pp. 322-8.
BERKELEY FAMILY BERKELEY PEERAGE 41
1891. On the Monumental Effigies of the Family of Berkeley. By Mary
Ellen Bagnall-Oakeley. B. & G. A. S. Trans., xv., 89-102.
[Portrait of Colonel Henry Berkeley.] N. & Q., Ser. 7, xi., 367,
418.
1892. Descriptive Catalogue of The Charters and Muniments in the
possession of the Rt. Hon. Lord Fitzhardinge, at Berkeley Castle,
compiled with Introduction, Notes, and Indices, by Isaac Herbert
Jeayes, of the Department of Manuscripts, British Museum. Bristol :
C. T. Jefferies and Sons, Limited, Printers, Baldwin Street, 1892.
8vo. O.P.L.
Title, Contents, List of Subscribers, etc., 4 leaves ; Introduction, pp. i-xxxvii. ;
Text and Index, one leaf and pp. 1-443.
1894. The Father of Robert Fitz Harding. Glos. N. db Q., v., 31-32.
Reprinted from N. & Q., Ser. 5, xii., 362.
1894-5. The Domestic Life of Berkeley Castle. Illustrated from the
Berkeley MSS. By the Rev. Thomas Veal, Curate of Berkeley.
B. db G. A. S. Trans., xix., 85-104.
1895. Antiquarian Essays (Taylor), pp. 181-200, 365-76.
1898. The Berkeleys at Yate, By H. S. Kennedy-Skipton. B. dc G.
A. S. Trans., xxi., 25-31.
Tomb in Berkeley Church [of Thos. Ld. Berkeley (died 1360) and
Catherine, his second wife.] N. db Q., Ser. 9, v., 375, 483.
1900. The Berkeleys of Uley. Glos. N. db Q., vii., 127-133, 153-158.
Pedigree on pp. 156-8.
1904. Our Oldest Families. X. The Berkeleys. The Ancestor, viii.,
73-81.
1908-11. British Hunts and Huntsmen, ii., 560-70.
Brief notices of some members of the Berkeley Family and portraits with letter-
press.
BERKELEY PEERAGE
[The literature relating to the several claims to the Earldom and Barony
of Berkeley described ante vol. 2, pp. 26-9, is not noticed here. The
following references are additional.]
1829. Report of Proceedings on the Claim to the Barony of LTsle, in the
House of Lords. With Notes, and an Appendix containing the Cases
of Abergavenny, Botetourt, and Berkeley ; accompanied by Observa-
tions on Baronies by Tenure. By Nicholas Harris Nicolas, Esq. . . .
London. 1829. 8vo. B.M.
Pp. xvii. & 436. Barony of Berkeley, with Observations, etc. App. III., pp.
318-408.
1858. House of Lords. Berkeley Barony. Argument of Mr. Fleming,
as Counsel for the Right Honorable Sir Maurice Frederick Fitzhardinge
Berkeley K.C.B. of Berkeley Castle, in the County of Gloucester, Vice-
42 BERKELEY PEERAGE BERKELEY
Admiral of the White, on opening his Claim to the Title, Honor, and
Dignity of Baron of Berkeley. Before the Lords Committees for
Privileges; Friday the 23rd of July 1858. Fol. Pp. 1-31. O.P.L.
1860. House of Lords. Berkeley Barony. Argument of Mr. Fleming,
as Counsel for the Claimant The Right Honorable Sir Maurice Frederick
Fitzhardinge Berkeley, K.C.B., of Berkeley Castle, in the County of
Gloucester, Vice-Admiral of the White, on summing up his Claim to the
Title, Honor, and Dignity of Baron of Berkeley. Before the Lords'
Committees for Privileges, on the 12th, 13th, 20th, and 30th of July,
1860. London : Printed by Charles Francis Hodgson, 1, Gough
Square Fleet Street. Fol. Pp. 1-209. O.P.L.
House of Lords. Berkeley Barony. Argument of the Attorney-
General, on behalf of the Crown, upon the Claim of The Right Honora-
ble Sir Maurice Frederick Fitzhardinge Berkeley, K.C.B., of Berkeley
Castle, in the County of Gloucester, Vice-Admiral of the White, to the
Title, Honor, and Dignity of Baron of Berkeley. Before the Lords'
Committees for Privileges, Friday, the 10th of August, 1860. London :
Printed by Charles Francis Hodgson. Fol. Pp. 1-59. O.P.L.
1861. Baronies by Tenure. Speech of Lord St. Leonards, in the House
of Lords, on the 26th February, 1861, on the Claim to the Barony of
Berkeley. London. 1861. 8vo. Pp. 36. O.P.L.
1876. The Berkeley Peerage. JV. <Sb Q., Ser. 5, vi., 311.
1884. The Earldom of Berkeley. Olos. N. & Q., ii., 47-48.
1891. House of Lords. Minutes of Evidence taken before The Com-
mittee for Privileges on the Berkeley Peerage Claim. Ordered to be
printed 23 April 1891. Fol. Pp. 129. O.P.L.
[Continuation.] O.P.L.
Title and one page (numbered 31), recording the resolutions of the Committee
that Lord Fitzhardinge had failed to sustain his claim, and that Randal Mowbray
Thomas Berkeley had sustained his claim to the Earldom of Berkeley.
1894. The Earldom of Berkeley. Olos. N. & Q., v., 72-76, 176.
Pedigree on p. 74.
The Barony of Berkeley. Id., pp. 487-8.
1897. Romantic Leaves from Family Histories . . . The Berkeley Peer-
age. The Ludgate, N.S. v., 91-5.
Portrait of the 5th Earl of Berkeley on p. 93 and of the Hon. F. H. F. Berkeley,
M.P. for Bristol, 1837, on p. 94.
BERKELEY, Arnald de. [Probably grandson or great-grandson of William
de Berkeley, founder of Kingswood Abbey ; ownod land at Cubberlcy ;
Master of the Hospital of Holy Trinity, Berkoley, c. 1267 ; d. 1270.]
1892. Arnald de Berkoley, Baron of the Exchequer, 1264. By Sir Henry
Barkly, K.C.B. B. & Q. A. S. Trans., xvi., 167-182.
BERKELEY 43
BERKELEY, Craven Fitzhardingo, [youngest son of the 5th Earl Berkeley ;
b. 1805; M.P. for Cheltenham 1832-47, 1848, and 1852-55; d. 1855.]
1831. A Correspondence between The Rev. F. Close, Mr. C. Berkeley
[and others] . . . with the Resolutions of Mr. Craven Berkeley's Com-
mittee thereon. Cheltenham. 1831. 8vo.
Pp. viii. & 30. The correspondence related to a report (said to have been In-
vented for electioneering purposes) that Mr C. Berkeley was an atheist.
1837. The trial of Fraser v. Berkeley and another . . . Fraeer, xv., 100-
143.
For the cause of this trial see infra BERKELEY, G. C. G. F.
1855. [Obituary.] Oent. Mag. N.S., xliv., 197-8.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 343-4.
BERKELEY, Elizabeth, [daughter of Augustus 4th Earl of Berkeley ;
b. 1750 ; m. (1) Wm. Craven, afterwards Earl Craven, and (2) the Mar-
grave of Anspach ; d. 1828. She wrote comedies in which she some-
times acted. Her portrait was painted by Reynolds and eng. by H.
Meyer.]
1804. Public Characters, 1803-4, pp. 221-254.
1826. Memoirs of the Margravine of Anspach. Written by Herself.
London. 1826. 2 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 1, pp. viii. & 430. Portrait, Front. Vol. 2, pp. vil. & 406.
Reviewed Brit. Critic. (1826) ii., 356-69 ; Monthly Rev., N.S. i., 177-91.
A French edition of these Memoirs appeared in 1826.
1828-9. [Obituaries.] Gent. Mag., xcviii., pt. 1, pp. 466-8. Benham, the
Seat of the late Margravine of Anspach, Id., 497-8. PI : Benham,
p. 497. Ann. Biog. & Obit., xiii., 10-28.
1851. The Margravine of Anspach. International Monthly Mag., in.,
303-5.
1861. The Literary Women of England ... By Jane Williams. Lon-
don : 1861. 8vo.
Elizabeth Margravine of Anspach, pp. 307-12.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., ii., 36-7., q.v. for Works.
1912. The Countess of Craven. N. & Q., Ser. 11, v., 187.
[1914.] The Beautiful Lady Craven The Original Memoirs of Elizabeth
Baroness Craven afterwards Margravine of Anspach and Bayreuth
and Princess Berkeley of the Holy Roman Empire (1750-1828) Edited
with Notes and a Biographical and Historical Introduction con-
taining much unpublished matter, by A. M. Broadley & Lewis
Melville. London. [1914.] 2 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 1, pp. cxliii. & 141. Portraits of Lady Craven, Frontispiece & pp. x., xli.,
lvii. (caricature), cxiv., & 26.
Vol. 2, pp. x. & 306. Portraits of Lady Craven, Front., pp. 98, & 116.
BERKELEY, Francis Henry Fitzhardinge, [4th son of tho 6th Earl of
Berkeley; b. 1794 ; M.P. for Bristol 1837-1870 ; d. 1870. His portrait,
by J. W. Childe, was eng. by H. B. Hall.]
44 BERKELEY
1865. To be ready in a few days, 8vo., price £2 2s. Od., Some Passages in
the Life of the Hon. F. Henry F. Berkeley, M.P., With Extracts from his
Correspondence, and from Official Documents, shewing his Views on
Matrimony, Bigamy, Polygamy, etc., etc. . . . 1865. 8vo. G.E.W.
Title, one leaf ; Preface and Contents, pp. 3-7. Probably an announcement of
an apocryphal work issued for electioneering purposes. It is very libellous.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 345-6.
BERKELEY, Francis William Fitzhardinge, 2nd Baron Fitzhardinge ;
[b. Nov. 16, 1826 ; son of Maurice Frederick Fitzhardinge, 1st Baron
Fitzhardinge q.v. ; d. at Berkeley 1896, where he was buried. His
portrait, painted by F. Holl, R.A., was presented to him in 1885.]
1872. Lord Fitzhardinge. Baily's Magazine, xxii., 365-6. Portrait,
p. 365.
1886. [List of Subscribers for a portrait of Lord Fitzhardinge.] 12mo.
F.A.H.
It was presented to him in recognition of his services to Agriculture and his
popularity as a M.F.H.
1896. Fitzhardinge Memorial. Meeting at Berkeley. Middle Class School
Scheme, s.sh.fol. F.A.H.
Report of a Meeting held at the Town Hall, Berkeley, at which resolutions were
passed for erecting a memorial to the late Lord Fitzhardinge, and that such memorial
should, if possible, take the form of a Secondary School at Berkeley. Reprinted
from the Bristol Mercury of Nov. 12, 1896. The Scheme was found impracticable.
1906. The Foxhounds of Great Britain, pp. 17-19.
Portrait of the 2nd Baron Fitzhardinge on p. 17 and of his huntsman, " Will
Rawle," on p. 19.
BERKELEY, Frederick Augustus, 6th Earl of Berkeley, [b. 1745 ; d. 1810 ;
son of Augustus, the 4th Earl ; Lord Lieutenant of Gloucestershire,
Lord High Steward of Gloucester and Warden of the Forest of Dean.
He married Mary Cole in London, on May 16, 1796, having, as he main-
tained but failed to prove, previously married her privately at Berkeley,
on Mar. 30, 1785. See ante sub BERKELEY PEERAGE, and also
vol. 2, pp. 26-29, where the claims to the earldom and barony of Berkeley
by sons born between the two marriages or their descendants are noticed.]
1773. Histories of the Tete-a-Tete annexed ; or, Memoirs of Lord B . . .
and Mrs. B . . . Town and Country Magazine, v., 121-4.
Portraits of "The famous Mrs B — y— y " [? Mrs Bayly] and the " E. of
B— k— y," facing p. 121.
1799. Minutes of Evidence taken before the Committee for Privileges
on the Earl of Berkeley's Pedigree. Fol. Pp. 57.
1811. A Narrative of the Minutes of Evidence respecting the Claim to
the Berkeley Peerage . . . To which are added, Facsimiles of the
Banns, and Register of the Marriage . . . London. 8vo.
Pp. xv. & 276. And see ante, vol. 2, p. 27.
BERKELEY 45
1811. [Particulars of his Will.] Gent. Mag., vol. lxxxi., pt. 2, pp. 84-5.
1882. Narratives of State Trials in the Nineteenth Century ... By
Q. Lathom Browne. London. 1882. 2 vols. 8vo.
The Berkeley Peerage Case, vol. 1, pp. 346-89.
1905. Lord Bathurst and the Highwayman. N. db Q., Ser. 10, iv., 349,
415, 495.
Lord Berkeley, not Lord Bathurst, was the hero of the story.
[1907.] Romantic Stories of Famous Families. 8vo.
Did the Earl of Berkeley marry a Butcher's daughter, pp. 84-90.
BERKELEY, George, [13th Baron Berkeley since the writ of 1295 ; b. 1601 ;
d. 1658. His son George was the 1st Earl of Berkeley.]
1658. The Patriarchal Funeral : or A Sermon Preached before The Right
Honorable the Lord George Berkeley Upon the Death of his Father.
By John Pearson. London, Pr. by E. Cotes, for John Williams at
the Sign of the Crown in St. Pauls Church-yard, 1658. sm. 4to.
Title & Ded., 2 leaves ; Sermon, pp. 1-31. B.M.
1809. Proceedings against the Seven Lords ; namely, James Earl of Suffolk,
. . . George Lord Berkley, and James Earl of Middlesex, upon an
Impeachment of High Treason, for levying War against the King,
Parliament, and Kingdom. 1647. Cobbett's State Trials, iv., 983-
988.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 346.
BERKELEY, George, 1st Earl of Berkeley, [son of the 13th Baron Berkeley
q.v. ; b. 1628 ; M.P. for Glos., 1654-5 & 1656-8 ; created Earl of
Berkeley and Viscount Dursley, Sept. 11, 1679; elected a F.R.S. in
1663 ; appointed Custos Rotulorum for Gloucestershire, in Feb., 1685 ;
d. 1698. His portrait by D. Loggan was engraved by the artist, and
by R. Dunkarton.]
1684. The Conditions upon which the Patentees for making Salt or
Brackish Water Fresh and Wholsom (sic), do intend to conclude with
such Persons that shall please to agree with them for the Use of this
Invention either by Sea or Land. London. 1684. s.sh. fol. B.M.
Lord Berkeley was one of the Patentees.
1759. A Catalogue of Royal and Noble Authors of England, With Lists
of their Works. [By Horace Walpole.] Second Edition corrected and
enlarged . . . London. 2 vols. 12mo. B.
George, Earl of Berkeley, il., 60-1. He was not mentioned in the first edition.
Third Edition . . . Dublin: 1759. 2 vols. 12mo. B.
George, Earl of Berkeley, ii., 95-6.
1792. A New Edition. Edinburgh. 1792. 2 vols. 12mo.
B.
George, Earl of Berkeley, ii., 90-1.
46 BERKELEY
1806. [Another Edition] enlarged and continued to the Present
Time by Thomas Park . . . London : 1806. 5 vols. 8vo. B.
George, Earl of Berkeley, iii., 337-42.
1820. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), iv., 625-6.
1884. George, first Earl of Berkeley. Olos. N. & Q., ii., 7-10, 95.
Pp. 7-10 relate chiefly to his " Historical Applications."
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 347-8.
WORKS
1666. Historical Applications and Occasional Meditations upon Several
Subjects. Written by a Person of Honour. London, Printed by
F. Flesher for R. Royston, Bookseller to his most Sacred Majesty.
1666. 12mo. B.M.
Title, Verses by Waller, beginning " Bold is the man that dares ingage," and
Dedication " To the Lady Harmonia," signed " Constans," 7 leaves ; A Prayer,
pp. 1-6 ; Historical Applications, &c, pp. 7-125.
Waller's Verses, which appear in all later editions, have been supplied in MS.
In the B.M. copy, in which leaf A2 is wanting. This edition is excessively rare.
It was unknown to Horace Walpole when he wrote his " Noble Authors," where
he gives the 1670 edition as the first. The B.M. copy of the first edition subsequently
came into his possession, and he noted in it that he had never heard of another.
[A French translation, entitled] Applications Historiques &
Meditations faites par occasion sur Divers Sujets. Traduites de
l'anglois. Ecrites par Une personne d'Honneur. Londres, Imprim6e
en l'an, 1667. 12mo. B.M.
Title, Ded. (signed " Constans ") & Waller's Verses, 9 leaves ; Text, pp. 1-150.
A literal translation, but omitting the note on p. 54 and the lines on p. 117, of the
English edition.
Historical Applications . . . [Another edition.] Printed by J.
Macock for R. Royston . . . 1670. 8vo. B.M.
Title, To the Lady Harmonia (signed Constans), A Prayer and Waller's Verses
6 leaves [A2— A7], Imprimatur " Aug. 19, 1970 (sic) John Parker," one leaf ; Text
pp. 1-159.
[Another Edition] Newly Reprinted with Additions,
being the Third Impression. . . . London, Printed by M. Flesher for
R. Royston . . . 1680. 8vo. B.M.
Title, &c, 6 leaves ; Text, pp. 1-172.
[Another Edition,] being the Fourth Impression.
London, Printed for L. Meredith, at the Star in St. Paul's Church-Yard,
1698. 8vo. B.M.
Title, &c, 7 leaves ; Text, pp. 1-192.
[Another Edition] Reprinted. 1838. 12mo. B.M.
Pp. xiv., one leaf, & 1-178. Printed by C. Richards, St. Martin's Lane.
1681. The Earl of Berkeley's Speech to the Corporation of Trinity-House
at Deptford, upon Trinity -Munday, 1680. When His Lordship was
BERKELEY 47
Elected Master by a General and Unanimous Vote, Nemine Contra-
dicente. London, Printed for R. Royston, Bookseller to the Kings
most Sacred Majesty, 1681. sm. 4to. B.
Title, one leaf ; Speech, etc., pp. 1-14.
1681. A Speech Made by the Right Honourable George, Earl of Berkeley,
to the Levant Company at their Annual Election, February ix. 1681.
London, Printed for R. Royston. 1681. sm. 4to. Pp. 8. B.
BERKELEY, George, [politician ; 4th son of Charles 2nd Earl of Berkeley ;
b. ? 1693 ; d. 1746.]
1824. Letters to and from Henrietta, Countess of Suffolk, and her second
husband, the Hon. George Berkeley ; from 1712 to 1767. With His-
torical, Biographical, and Explanatory Notes. London. 2 vols. 8vo.
B.M.
Vol.1. Pp. xlviii. & 412. Portrait of the Countess of Suffolk, Front.
Vol. 2. Two Titles & pp. 376.
Reviewed Quart. Rev., No. 60, pp. 542-559 : Monthly Rev., cvi., 132-42 Brit.
Critic, N.S. xxi., 360-75.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 348.
BERKELEY, George Charles Grantley Fitzhardinge, [sportsman and
author ; b. 1800 ; d. 1881. M.P. for West Gloucestershire 1832-1852.
He was the 6th son of the 5th Earl of Berkeley and the second son born
after the London marriage. He was the only one of the sons who dis-
believed his father's and mother's assertion that they had been privately
married in 1785.]
1836. Mr. Grantley Berkeley and his Novel. Fraser's Magazine, xiv.,
242-246.
The novel here reviewed was entitled " Berkeley Castle." The review was by
Dr. Wm. Maginn and gave rise to a savage assault on Mr Jas. Fraser, the Proprietor
of the Magazine, by Mr Grantley Berkeley (in which he was assisted by his brother
Craven), and to a duel between Mr Berkeley and Dr. Maginn.
1837. The Trial of Fraser v. Berkeley and Another, and Berkeley v.
Fraser. [In the Exchequer, Dec. 3, 1836.] Fraser's Magazine, xv.,
100-143.
Fraser v. Berkeley was an action for assault, and Berkeley v. Fraser an action
for libel, both arising out of the article in Fraser's Magazine, xiv., 242-6.
1838. Random Recollections of the Lords and Commons . . . 1838.
2 vols. 8vo.
The Hon. Grantley Berkeley, vol. 2, pp. 185-189.
1840. [Review of " Sandron Hall."] Fraser's Magazine, xxii., 639-645.
1854. Reminiscences of a Huntsman. By the Honourable Grantley F.
Berkeley. With Illustrations by Leech. London : 1854.
Title & Ded., 2 leaves ; Pref., pp. v.-xi. ; Reminiscences, pp. 1-402 ; Notes,
pp. 403-415.
1867. A Month in the Forests of France. By the Hon. Grantley F.
Berkeley. London : 1857. 8vo. Pp. vii. & 286.
48 BERKELEY
1865. My Life and Recollections. By The Hon. Grantley F. Berkeley.
In Two Volumes. London : 1865. 8vo.
Vol. 1. Pp. xi. & 383. Portrait of Grantley F. Berkeley, Front.
Vol. 2. Pp. xi. & 358.
These 2 vols, were re-issued with two additional vols, in the next year. The
author laboriously attempts (vol. 1, cap. 2) to prove that no private marriage had
taken place between his father and mother, and does not scruple to blacken their
characters ; indeed, here and in other parts of the volumes he seems to take a delight
in bespattering every member of his family with mud. They were reviewed in
Macmillan's Magazine, xi., 467-477 ; Temple Bar, xiv., 103-118.
[c. 1865.] Reply to Some Passages in a book entitled " My Life and
Recollections, by the Hon. Grantley F. Berkeley." By the Surviving
Sons of the late Earl and Countess of Berkeley . . . [Quot. from
Sat. Rev.] 8vo. O.P.L.
Pp. 18. It is signed Fitzhardinge, Augustus Fitzhardinge Berkeley, Francis
Henry Fitzhardinge Berkeley, Thomas Moreton Fitzhardinge Berkeley. It is a
dignified denial of the uncalled-for aspersions which their brother Grantley had
cast on the characters of their parents.
1865. The Old Squire [George Osbaldiston] and Mr. Grantley Berkeley.
Baily's Magazine, x., 118-124.
1866. My Life and Recollections. By the Hon. Grantley F. Berkeley.
Complete in Four Volumes. London : 1866. 8vo.
[This was the title of vols. 3 and 4.]
Vol. 3. Pp. x. & 358. Portrait of the 5th Lord Berkeley, Front.
Vol. 4. Pp. xi. & 361. At pp. 328-351 the author makes a venomous rejoinder
to his brothers* " Reply to Some Passages in a Book entitled My Life and Recol-
lections."
1867. " The Hon. Grantley Berkeley's Life and Recollections. Con-
clusion." Dublin Univ. Mag., lxx., 102-111.
1878. Grantley Berkeley and Maginn. N. & Q., Ser. 5, ix., 429, 496 ;
x., 157.
1881. Grantley F. Berkeley. [By Rosa Mackenzie Kettle.] The New
Monthly Magazine, N.S., iv., 429-432, and " Passing Away " [Sug-
gested by the Death of the Hon. Grantley F. Berkeley, of Alderney
Manor, Dorset.] at pp. 433-435.
"The late Hon. Grantley Berkeley." Baily's Magazine, xxxvii.,
71-3.
1884. Grantley Berkeley and Maginn. N. & Q., Ser. 6, ix., 429, 496, &
vol. x., 157.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 356-358, g.v. for Works.
BERKELEY, George Cranfield, [Admiral ; second surviving son of Augustus
4th Earl of Berkeley; b. Aug. 10, 1753; M.P. for Gloucestershire
1783-1812; d. 1818. He had unsuccessfully contested the County in
1776, when W. Bromley Chester, who was supported by the Duke of
Beaufort, was returned. This contest was a trial of strength between the
BERKELEY 49
houses of Berkeley and Somerset, and is said to have cost £100,000.
Admiral Berkeley's portrait was painted by Gainsborough and eng. by
H. Birche in 1793.]
1804. A Biographical Memoir of the Hon. George Cranfield Berkeley,
Rear- Admiral of the Red Squadron, Naval Chronicle, xii., 89-113.
Portrait of Admiral Berkeley, p. 89.
The Trial of James Whiting, John Parsons, and William Congreve,
For a Libel against the Hon. G. C. Berkeley, Rear Admiral of the Red,
And one of the Representatives in Parliament for the County of
Glocester ; by a Special Jury, before the Right Hon. Lord Chief Baron
Macdonald, In His Majesty's Court of Exchequer, June 27th, 1804.
Taken in short hand by Mr. Gurney. Together with the Letters and
Papers which are referred to in the course of the Trial. Buckingham :
1804. 8vo. b.
Pp. 1-132. This trial arose out of a paragraph in The Royal Standard, and Loyal
Political Register imputing to the plaintiff cowardice in an action on June 1, 1794,
and also in Quitting his command off Brest in 1800. The verdict was for the Plaintiff
with Damages £1000.
1818. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., lxxxviii., pt. 2, pp. 370-1.
1833. The Georgian Era., ii., 513.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 358-9.
BERKELEY, Henrietta, [5th daughter of George 1st Earl of Berkeley q.v.
She caused a considerable scandal in 1682 by eloping with the husband
of her sister Mary, Lord Grey of Werke. She died unmarried in 1710.
Engravings of her portrait by Kneller are in the Biographical Mirrour,
iii., 152, and in Alan Fea's King Monmouth (1902), p. 149.]
1682. A New Vision of the Lady Gr s, Concerning her Sister, the
Lady Henrietta Berkeley. In a letter to Madam Fan . London,
Printed for J. Smith. 1682. s.sh.fol. (printed on both sides). B.M .
1716. The Trial of Ford Lord Grey of Werk, Robert Charnock, Anne
Charnock, David Jones, Frances Jones, and Rebecca Jones. At the
King's-Bench-Barr, on Thursday the 23d. day of November, A.D.
1682 . . . for Unlawful Tempting and Inticing, the Lady Henrietta
Berkeley, One of the Younger Daughters of the Rt. Honble. George
Earl of Berkeley, to Unlawful Love, and carying her away from her
Father's House in Surry, with an intent to cause her to live in a
Scandalous manner with the said Lord Grey . . . London : 1716.
8vo. A.W.C.
Title, one leaf ; Trial, pp. 1-94 ; Portrait of Ford Lord Grey, Front. ; Portrait
of Lady Henrietta Berkeley, p. 1. The Portraits are probably inserted, as there
are none in two other copies of the work which have been seen.
1734. Love-Letters between a Nobleman and his Sister : Viz. F - - - rd
Lord Gr - - y of Werk, and the Lady Henrietta Berk - - - ley, Under the
Borrow'd Names of Philander and Silvia. Done into Verse, by the
Author of the Letters from a Nun to a Cavalier. The Second Edition.
London : 1734. 12mo. B.M.
60 BERKELEY
Title, To the Reader, & Contents, 7 leaves ; Love Letters, pp. 1-162. Portrait
of " Silvia," Front.
This work has been often confused with a prose work entitled " Love-Letters
between a Nobleman and his Sister with the History of their Adventures. In
Three Parts," which went through many editions. The 5th (London : Pr. for
D. Brown, J. Tonson & others) appeared in 1718 and the 8th in 1765. This latter
work is attributed by Halkett & Laing to Aphra Behn, but it is not included in the
list of her works given in the Dictionary of National Biography.
1730-5. A Complete Collection of State-Trials and Proceedings for High
Treason, and other Crimes and Misdemeanours ; from the Reign of
King Richard II. to the end of the Reign of King George I. . . . The
Second Edition. 8 vols. Fol. B.M.
The Trial of Ford, Lord Grey, Robert Charnock, and others for a Misdemeanour
in Debauching the Lady Henrietta Berkeley, Nov. 23, 1682, vol. 3, pp. 515-41.
Lady Henrietta alleged in Court at the end of the trial that she was married to a
Mr Turner, son of Sir Wm. Turner, an Advocate. Her father ordered her to come
home with him, but she refused to leave her nominal husband and an affray took
place in Westminster Hall in which swords were drawn on both sides.
The Fourth Edition. [From 11, Rich. II to 16, Geo.
Ill] London. 1776-81. 11 vols. Fol. B.M.
The Trial of Ford, Lord Grey of Werk . . . Vol. 3, cols. 519-544.
[Another Edition.] London : 1809-28. 34 vols. 8vo.
The Trial of Ford, Lord Grey of Werk, vol. 9, cols. 127-186.
Vols. 1-10 of tills edition were entitled " Cobbett's Complete Collection of State
Trials;" vols. 11-21 were edited by T. B. Howell and vols. 22-33 by Ms son,
T. J. Howell. Vol. 34 is the Index. It is herein referred to as Cobbett's State
Trials.
1795-[? 1803.] The Biographical Mirrour, comprising a Series of Ancient
and Modern English Portraits of eminent and distinguished Persons from
Original Pictures and Drawings. Published by S. & E. Harding.
London. 3 vols. 8vo. B.
Henrietta Berkeley, vol. 3, p. 37, and portrait.
1849. Celebrated Trials connected with The Aristocracy in the Relations
of Private Life. By Peter Burke, Esq. . . . London : 1849. 2 vols.
8vo.
The Trial of Ford, Lord Grey of Werke, and others, for a misdemeanour, vol. 1,
pp. 98-122.
An edition of this work (not seen) was issued in 1881.
BERKELEY, James, 3rd Earl of Berkeley, [Admiral ; b. 1680; M.P. for
Gloucester, 1701-2; Lord Lieutenant of Gloucestershire and Bristol,
Warden of the Forest of Dean and Lord High Steward of Gloucester ;
d. 1736. His portrait, painted by Kneller, was eng. by J. Faber, Junr.]
1795. Biographia Navalis ... By John Charnock, Esq. With Portraits
and other Engravings by Bartolozzi. London. [1794-98.] 6 vols.
8vo.
James, Earl of Berkeley, vol. 3, pp. 201-13.
BERKELEY 51
1821. Memoirs of the Celebrated Persons composing the Kit-Cat Club ;
with a prefatory account of The Origin of the Association: illustrated
with forty-eight portraits, from the original paintings by Sir Godfrey
Kneller. The Kit-Cat Club, generally mentioned as a set of Wits, were
in reality the Patriots that saved Britain. Horace Walpole. London :
1821. Fol.
James Berkeley, Earl of Berkeley, pp. 100-2. Portrait, eng. by Cooper, p. 100
1833. The Georgian Era, ii., 163-5.
1836. Lives of Eminent Englishmen (Cunningham), iv., 136-138, and in
The English Nation (Cunningham), hi., 42-4.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 360-1.
BERKELEY, Mary, Countess of Berkeley, [daughter of Cole of
Wotton-under-Edge ; m. the 5th Earl of Berkeley publicly, in 1796,
having (as she and he alleged) secretly married him in 1785.
1811. An Address to the Right Honourable the Peers of the United
Kingdom . . . from Mary, Countess of Berkeley. London : 1811.
8vo.
Two leaves, pp. 209 & Errata (one leaf).
[1822 ?] The B y Family ... See ante, sub BERKELEY
FAMILY.
Pp. 39. An answer to the above Address.
1844-5. [Obituaries.] Annual Register, 1844, pp. 278-9. Oent. Mag., N.S.
xxiii., 94-5.
BERKELEY, Maurice Frederick Fitzhardinge, First Baron Fitzhardinge,
[Admiral ; second son of the 5th Earl of Berkeley by Mary Cole after
his alleged private marriage with her in 1785 ; b. 1788 ; M.P. for
Gloucester 1831-1833, 1835-1837, and 1841-1857; unsuccessfully claimed
the Barony of Berkeley by Tenure in 1857 ; created Baron Fitzhardinge,
Aug. 6, 1861 ; d. Oct. 17, 1867.]
1849. O'Byrne's Naval Biographical Dictionary, p. 75.
And at pp. 76-7 of the 1859 edition.
1863. Lord Fitzhardinge. A Biography. Baily'e Magazine, vi., 217-
219. Portrait, p. 217.
1867. [Obituary.] Oent. Mag. N.S. iv., 819-20.
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 365-6.
WORKS
A Letter to Sir John Barrow on the System of War and Peace Complements In
Ships. 1839.
BERKELEY, Norborne, Baron Botetourt, [only son of John Symes Berkeley
of Stoke Gifford ; M.P. for Gloucestershire, 1741-1763; Colonel of the
S. Gloucester Militia, 1759-68, and of the N. Gloucestershire Militia,
1761-68; Lord Lieutenant of Gloucestershire, 1762-66; Constable of
52 BERKELEY
St. Briavels Castlo and Warden of Dean Forest, 1762-66. He was one
of the Founders of the Gloucester Infirmary. He established his claim
to the Barony of Botetourt in 1764, and ho was governor of Virginia
from 1768 till his death in 1770. His portrait was in Troy House in
1881.]
[1763 ?] Pedigree and Descent of the Petitioner Norborne Berkeley,
Esq., from John Lord Botetourt, who was summoned to Parliament
33 Edw. I. s.sh.fol. B.M.
[1763 ?] The Case of Norborne Berkeley, Esq., In Relation to the Barony
of Botetourt. Fol. B.M.
Case (signed C. Yorke), pp. 1-5. Title endorsed on p. 6.
1854. [Statue of Lord Botetourt.] N. db Q., Ser. 1, ix., 373.
1861. Errors and Discrepancies in Books on the Peerage. N. db Q., Ser.
2, xii, 385, 464.
1881. Norborne Berkeley, Baron de Botetourt. N. do Q., Ser. 6, iii., 327,
353-4, 417, 455.
1884. Norborne Berkeley. Glos. N. db Q., ii., 150-4, 181-6.
BERKELEY, Robert, [2nd Lord Berkeley ; espoused the cause of the
barons and was dispossessed of his estates, including Berkeley Castle ;
received a grant of the manor of Cam on making his submission to
King John in 1212 ; d. 1219 or 1220 without issue.]
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog., iv., 366.
BERKELEY, William Fitzhardinge, First Earl Fitzhardinge ; [eldest son
of the 5th Earl Berkeley by Mary Cole, b. Dec. 25, 1786, before the
public marriage of his father and mother. His claim to the earldom of
Berkeley was disallowed. He was created Baron Segrave in 1831 and
Earl Fitzhardinge in 1841. He was Colonel of the S. Gloucestershire
Militia 1810-1857; M.P. for Gloucestershire May-August, 1810; Lord
Lieutenant of Gloucestershire 1836 till his death in 1857. Before his
elevation to the peerage he was known as " Colonel Berkeley."]
1821. Fifth-Edition ! ! ! Report of the Trial of Waterhouse v. Colonel
Berkeley, for Crim. Con. which was tried at the Gloucester Lent Assizes,
on Saturday, April 7, 1821 .. . Cheltenham : Price eighteenpence.
8vo. Pp. 32. A.W.C.
1824. Damages Three Thousand Pounds ! ! Fairburn's Edition of the
Trial between Maria Foote, the celebrated Actress, Plaintiff, and
Joseph Hayne, Esq., Defendant, for A breach of Promise of Marriage.
. . . Tried . . . Dec. 21, 1824. 8vo. A.W.C.
Two Titles, 2 leaves ; Trial, etc., pp. 3-76.
Caricature of Col. Berkeley, Miss Foote and Joseph Hayne (folding), Front. An
edition was also printed in 12mo.
[c. 1824.] Seventh Edition ! ! ! With the whole of the Letters. Damages . .
£3000. Duncombes Edition. Full Report of the Trial between Miss
BERKELEY 53
Foot© & J. Hayne, for a Breach of Promise of Marriage : Detailing the
opening speech of the Attorney-General, At Full Length ; Narrating a
most interesting History : The first Introduction of the Parties, and
consequent Intimacy ; unfolding the whole of this hitherto mysterious
affair : The Evidence ; With Copies of the numerous & highly interesting
Love Letters, that passed on each side. Mr. Scarletts Skilful & amusing
Speech for the Defence ; Reply of the Attorney-General ; And the
Summing up of the Evidence by the Lord Chief Justice. London.
Price 6d. 8vo. A.W.C.
Title & Text, pp. 1-26. Coloured portrait of Col. Berkeley and others, Front.
1825. The Colonel and the Editor; A New Song to an old Tune, on a
Recent Affair at Cheltenham . . . 1825. s. sh. fol. A.W.C.
Twelve verses relating to an assault by Col. Berkeley which gave rise to the
trial next noticed.
The Trial of Judge versus Berkeley and Others, tried at Hereford,
Aug. 4, 1825 . . . 8vo.
Pp. 83. This and the preceding song are more fully described ante, vol. 2. p. 58.
1825. Facts illustrative of the Evidence on the late Trial of Foote v.
Hayne : with a brief review of the Speech of the Attorney-General
. . . London : 1825. Price Is. 6d. 8vo. B.
Title, one leaf ; Facts, etc., pp. 1-29.
1825. Fitzalleyne of Berkeley. A Romance of the Present Times. By
Bernard Blackmantle, Author of the English Spy. London. 1825.
2 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 1. Pp. xx. & 219. Vol. 2, pp. x. & 201.
By Charles Molloy Westmacott (Halkctt <t Laing).
The transactions disclosed in the trial of Foote v. Hayne (with which Lord Fitz-
hardinge— then Colonel Berkeley— was closely connected) form the ground work
of this story. It was rigidly suppressed by the Berkeley family and now fetches
from £1 to £1 10s.
1827. A Speech delivered by Colonel Berkeley . . . at one of the Stewards'
Ordinaries, which took place During the Gloucester Races . . . see
ante, vol. i., p. 279.
The Speech was in reply to a sermon by the Rev. F. Close, in which he denounced
Race Meetings. The Sermon and Speech occasioned many controversial pamphlets,
described ante, vol. ii., pp. 60-61.
1857. Death of the Right Hon. Earl Fitzhardinge. Memoir of his Life and
Brief Abstract of his Family History from the Period of the Conquest
to the Present Time. From the Cheltenham Examiner, October 14,
1857. Norman, Examiner Office, 9, Clarence St. 8vo. Pp.32. B.R.L.
[Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., hi., 559-60.
Price Fourpence. The late Earl Fitzhardinge. Funeral Sermons,
preached by the Rev. Dr. Morton Brown, at the Congregational Chapel,
Winchcomb Street, on Sunday, Oct. 25, 1857. From the Cheltenham
Examiner, October 28, 1857. Cheltenham : Pr. by G. Norman,
" Examiner " Office. 8vo. Pp. 31. B.R.L.
54 BERKELEY BEVIN
[Another Edition, entitled] Funeral Sermons preached by the
Rev. Dr. Morton Brown . . . Second Edition. London . . . Cheltenham.
Alfred Harper, Free Press Office. 8vo. O.P.L.
Title, pp. x. & 52. Biographical Memoir, pp. i.-x.
1906. The Foxhounds of Great Britain.
Portrait of Earl Fitzhardinge and his huntsman " Harry Ayris," on p. vii., and
copy of an old engraving of him with his hounds, in 1835, on p. 18.
BERKIN, Henry, [b. in Bristol in 1778 ; curate-in-charge of Abenhall
1808-9, and of Mitcheldean 1809-1817 ; raised funds for the building of
Holy Trinity Church, Dean Forest, of which he was incumbent from
1817 till his death in 1847.]
1863. The Personalities of the Forest of Dean ; being a Relation of its
Successive Officials, Gentry, and Commonalty, drawn from numerous
sources, but chiefly from unpublished data and local information,
Forming an Appendix to "An Historical and Descriptive Account of
the Forest of Dean." By the Rev. H. G. Nicholls, M.A., Perpetual
Curate of Holy Trinity, Dean Forest. London : John Murray . . .
Gloucester : Lea, 2, Westgate Street. 1863. 8vo.
Life of the Rev. Henry Berkin, pp. 130-147. See also Nicholls' Forest of Dean
(1858), pp. 157-164.
BERNARD, Sir Charles Edward, [Indian Civil Servant ; son of James Fogo
Bernard, M.D., of 16 The Crescent, Clifton, where Charles Edward was
born in 1837. He died in 1901.]
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. II., i., 149-150.
BERNARD, Mountague, [writer on International Law ; b. at Tibberton
Court, Glos., 1820; d. 1882.]
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. iv., 383-4, q.v. for Works.
BERNARD, Thomas Dehany, [divine ; b. at Clifton in 1815 ; d. 1904.]
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. II., i., 150-1.
BEVIN, Elway, [musician and composer ; said to have been organist of
Bristol Cathedral from 1589 to 1637, but the evidence of this is weak.
Little is known of him. He was author of "A Brief e and Short In-
struction of the Art of Musicke."]
1885. Diet. Nat. Biog. iv., 451.
1904-10. Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians. Edited by J. A.
Fuller Maitland, M.A., F.S.A. In Five Volumes. London : 1904-10.
8vo.
Elway Bevin, vol. 1, pp. 322-3.
An earlier edition, 4 vols., 8vo., was published 1878-1889, and reprinted In 1899-
1900.
BIDDLE 55
BIDDLE, John, [b. 1615 ; d. 1662. Son of a tailor at Wotton-under-Edge,
where he was born, and educated at the Free School, under John Rugg
and John Turner. Master of the Crypt School at Gloucester, 1641-5,
when he was imprisoned for his anti-trinitarian writings. He was re-
peatedly punished for the same cause, and he died of a disease brought
on by imprisonment.]
1655. [July 14 ?] A True State of the Case of Liberty of Conscience in
the Common-wealth of England. Together with a true Narrative of
The Cause, and Manner, of Mr. John Biddle's Sufferings. London,
Printed in the year, 1655. sm. 4to. B.M.
Title, one leaf; Text, pp. 1-12. Dated "July 14," in MS. in B.M. copy.
[July 21 ?] The Spirit of Persecution Again broken loose, By An
Attempt to put in Execution against Mr. John Biddle, Master of Arts,
an abrogated Ordinance of the Lords and Commons for punishing Blas-
phemies and Heresies. Together with, A full Narrative of The Whole
Proceedings upon that Ordinance against the said Mr. John Biddle
and Mr. William Kiffen, Pastor of a baptised Congregation in the City
of London. Printed at London for Richard Moone at the seven Stars
in Paul's Church-yard, neer the great North-door, 1655. sm. 4to.
B.M.
Title, one leaf ; Text, pp. 1-23. Dated " July 21," in MS. in B.M. copy.
1682. Joannis Bidelli (Angli) Academise Oxoniensis quondam Artvm
Magistri Celeberrimi Vita. Londini, Typis Darbianis, 1682. 12mo.
Title, one leaf ; Text, pp. 3-56. By " Farrington." B.M.
1691. The Apostolical and True opinion concerning the Holy Trinity . . .
Reprinted, Anno 1653. By John Bidle, M.A. And now again with the
Life of the Author prefixed, Anno Dom, 1691. sm. 4to. A.W.C.
Title and Life, pp. 11 ; Text, pp. 12-16, and 1-16.
1738. The History of the English Baptists, from the Reformation to the
Beginning of the Reign of King George I. . . . By Thomas Crosby.
London. 1738-40. 4 vols. 8vo.
John Biddle, vol. 1, pp. 206-16.
1780. Biographia Britannica (Kippis), ii., 302-9.
1789. A Review of the Life, Character and Writings of the Rev. John
Biddle, M.A. who was banished to the Isle of Scilly, in the Protectorate
of Oliver Cromwell. By Joshua Toulmin, A.M. . . . London : 1789.
Pp. iv. & 186. Reprinted in Tracts published by the Unitarian Society.
Vol. 4 (1791), pp. i.-iv. and 5-141. Vol. 5, 2nd ser. (1805), pp. i.-iv. and 1-186.
[Another Edition] London: 1791. 8vo. Pp.141. G.P.L.
1813. The Lives of the Puritans : containing a Biographical Account of
those Divines who distinguished themselves in the cause of Religious
Liberty, from the Reformation under Queen Elizabeth, to the Act of
Uniformity, in 1662. By Benjamin Brook. London : 1813. 3 vols.
8vo.
John Biddle, vol. 3, pp. 411-17.
56 BIDDLE BIDDULPH
1817. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), iii., 593-603.
1850. Anti-Trinitarian Biography : or Sketches of the Lives and Writings of
Distinguished Antitrinitarians ; exhibiting a View of the State of the
Unitarian Doctrine and Worship in the Principal Nations of Europe, from
the Reformation to the close of the Seventeenth Century : to which is
prefixed A History of Unitarianism in England during the same period.
By Robert Wallace, F.G.S. . . . London. 1850. 3 vols. 8vo. B.M.
John Biddle, vol. 3, pp. 173-206. See also vol. 1, pp. 124-132, and passim.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog. v., 13-16, q.v. for Works.
1896. A " Crypt " Schoolmaster. Olos. N. &Q., vi., 79-82.
1899. Bicentenary, 1899. A Brief Account of the Foundation and
History of the Protestant Dissenting Meeting-House in Barton Street,
Gloucester, 1699 ... By Walter Lloyd . . . Price Is. 8vo. G.P.L.
Pp. 50. John Biddle and the Birthplace of English Unitarianism, pp. 40-50.
1906. Memorable Unitarians, being a Series of Biographical Sketches . . .
London. 1906. 8vo.
John Biddle, pp. 28-36. By Robert Spears. An Edition (not seen) appeared in
1877.
1911. A Crypt Headmaster. The Cryptian (Gloucester), April, 1911,
pp. 31-33.
[1913.] Four English Unitarian Martyrs By Arthur W. Fox, M.A. . . .
London. 16mo.
John Bidle, pp. 12-28. No. 136 of the Unitarian Penny Library.
BIDDULPH, Thomas Tregenna, [b. in Worcestershire in 1763 ; lecturer
at St. Werburgh's, Bristol, 1796 ; incumbent of St. James's, Bristol,
from 1799 till his death on Aug. 10, 1838. He earned considerable
celebrity as a preacher and controversialist. He was a strenuous sup-
porter of evangelical doctrines and a voluminous writer. His portrait
by Opie was, in 1816, in the possession of Mr. W. P. Punchard, of Taunton,
and one eng. by W. Ridley is in the Evangelical Magazine, xiii., 193.]
1813. The Charge of Non-Conformity repelled : A Letter to the Right
Reverend the Lord Bishop of Bristol, by the Reverend Thos. T. Bid-
dulph, A.M. &c. Bristol : Sold by J. M. Gutch, Small-Street . . .
Bristol. Price 2s. 1813. 8vo. Pp. 45. B.
1838. [Obituaries.] Christian Guardian (1838), pp. 257-63; Christian
Observer, xxxviii., 594-9 ; Gent. Mag., N.S., x., 331-4.
Paul the Aged : A Discourse delivered at St. Michael's, Bath, on
Sunday Morning, May 27th., 1838, on The Death of the late Rev. T.
T. Biddulph, M.A. Minister of St. James's, Bristol, By the Rev. John
East, M.A. Bristol : J. Chilcott, Wine St ; 1838. 8vo. Pp.20.
A Sermon occasioned by The Death of the late Rev. Thomas T.
Biddulph . . . Delivered in the Parish Church of St. James, in the
BIDDULPH- — BIRCHALL 57
same City, on Sunday Evening, June 3rd, 1838. By the Rev. Z. H.
Biddulph . . . Bristol : Pr. and Pub. by J. Chilcott, 30 Wine Street.
1838. 8vo. Pp. 3G. B.R.L.
— Two Sermons preached in the Parish Church of St. Werburgh,
Bristol, on occasion of the death of the Rev. Thomas Tregenna Bid-
dulph, A.M. Minister of St. James's ; On Sunday Evening, June 3, &
on Sunday Morning, June 17, 1838, By the Rev. John Hall, B.D.
Rector of St. Werburgh's. London. 1838. 8vo.
Pp. 44. TMb and other sermons by the Rev. John Hall were published by J.
Chilcott in 1843, with Additional Title and Contents, pp. i.-ii.
1839. The Church of St. James, and Memoir of The Late Rev. T. T.
Biddulph, M.A. Minister of St. James's, Bristol. 4to. B.R.L.
Pp. 16. No Title. Printed by J. Chilcott, Wine St., Bristol. View of St.
James's Church, Front.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., v., 17.
WORKS
[About a hundred of his works are described or noticed in the Bibliotheca Cornu-
biensis, pp. 23-25 & 1069-71. In addition to these he wrote 106 Tracts for the
Church of England Tract Society. For reviews of his works see Quart. Rev. No. 30,
pp. 475-511, and No. 51, pp. 111-125.]
BILLINGSLEY, Nicholas, [poet and divine ; b. at Faversham in 1633 ;
incumbent of a Chapel of Ease at Blakeney, from which he was driven
" for want of conformity " by Bp. Frampton and Chancellor Parsons ;
officiated as Nonconformist Minister at various places in Gloucester-
shire, and died at Bristol in Dec, 1709.]
1775. The Nonconformists' Memorial . . . vol. 2, pp. 38-9 and one
page at end.
1802. Second edition . . . vol. 2, pp. 297-8 and 477.
1815-20. Fasti Oxonienses, or Annals of the University of Oxford, by
Anthony A Wood ... A New Edition, with Additions, and A Con-
tinuation by Philip Bliss . . . London : [Pt. 1] 1815. [Pt. 2, 1820.]
4to.
Nich. Billingsley, Pt. 2, col. 213.
1861. Collectanea Anglo-Poetica (Corser), pt. 2, pp. 272-6.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., v., 36-37, q.v. for Works.
BIRCHALL, John Dearman, [b. at Leeds, Aug. 6, 1828 ; purchased Bowden
Hall, Upton St. Leonards, c. 1869, where he lived till his death on June
11, 1897. He took an active part in county affairs and was High
Sheriff for Gloucestershire in 1894. There is a portrait of him by Sir
John Collier in Bowden Hall.]
[1899.] John Dearman Birchall. 1828-1897. For private circulation.
4to. O.P.L.
08 BIRCHALL BISSB
Title & Intro., 2 leaves ; Memoir, pp. 1-52. Portraits of Mr J. D. Birchall
facing pp. 1, 20, & 30 ; View of Bowden Hall, p. 15 ; Pis. of China in Bowden Hall,
pp. 16 & 25. The Memoir was written by Mr Birchall's eldest daughter, the wife
of the Rev. J. S. (now Archdeacon) Sinclair.
BIRD, Edward, [R.A. ; b. 1772 ; came to Bristol before 1807, where he
seems to have passed the rest of his life ; d. in 1819 ; buried in Bristol
Cathedral. A drawing of a bust by Chantrey was eng. by Mrs. D. Turner
and W. C. Edwards, and a portrait of him by B. Murphy was litho-
graphed by H. Jackson.]
1819. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., vol. 89, pt. 2, pp. 470-1.
1820. Catalogue of Pictures, painted By the late Edward Bird, Royal
Academician, now exhibiting at the rooms, Lately occupied by the
Bristol Fire Office, Opposite The Exchange, Bristol. Admittance
One Shilling ... J. M. Gutch, Printer, 15, Small-Street, Bristol.
1820. 8vo. B.M.
Pp. 11. Some lines on Bird, signed " Eden " are printed on p. 2.
1830. The Lives of the most eminent British Painters Sculptors and
Architects. By Allan Cunningham. 6 vols. 8vo. [1829-33.]
Edward Bird, ii., 242-59. Portrait, eng. by W. C. Edwards, p. 242.
Also in vol. 2 of the 1830-3, 1844 & 1879 editions at pp. 251-68, 208-22, 26-39
respectively.
1850. Pilgrimages to English Shrines. By Mrs. S. C. Hall. With notes
and illustrations by F. W. Fairholt, F.S.A. . . . London : 1850. 2
vols. 8vo.
The Monument of Edward Bird, R.A., ii., 218-26.
1880. Painting on Tea-Trays. N. & Q., Ser. 6, i., 217-18.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., v., 72-3.
BIRT, Isaiah, [Baptist minister ; b. Sep. 6, 1758, at Coleford, where his
father, who was minister at King Stanley, resided, and where he him-
self spent his early years ; entered as student at Bristol Academy in
1779 ; d. Nov. 1, 1837.]
1838. Memoir of the late Rev. Isaiah Birt. By the Rev. John Birt.
Baptist Mag., xxx., 54-59, 107-16, 197-203.
BISHOP, William, [b. at Sheerness in 1766 ; Minister of the Southgate
Chapel, Gloucester, from 1794 till his death in 1832. There is a portrait
of him in the Theological Magazine for 1801, p. 441.]
1833. Memoir of the late Rev. William Bishop. Evangelical Magazine
for Feb. 1833, pp. 45-49.
BISSE, Family of. [A Somorsetshiro Family, many of whom engaged in
trade in Bristol, and a branch settled at Oldbury-on-the-Hill, in
Gloucestershire.]
1886. Genealogical Memoranda relating to the Family of Bisse. Com-
piled by Francis Grigson, Esqr. London : 1886. 4to. B.
BI8SE BLACKER 59
Title & Contents, 2 leaves ; Text, pp. 1-62. Seal of Philip Bisse. Bp. of Hereford,
Front. ; Burgess rolls of the City of Bristol (17 members of the Bisse Family), p. 43.
Bristol Apprentice Rolls (many members of the Bisse Family), p. 44. Oldbury-
on-the-Hill Parish Registers (12 members of the Bisse Family), pp. 47-8.
Originally published in Miscellanea Oenealogica el Heraldica, Ser. 2, vol. 1, pp. 283-
5 ; vol. 2, pp. 139-149.
BISSE, Philip, [son of Thomas Bisse, rector of Oldbury-on-the-Hill,
1641-1656; b. in 1667 at Oldbury ; Bishop of St. Davids, 1710-13;
Bishop of Hereford 1713 till his death in 1721. His portrait was
painted by T. Hill and eng. by Vertue, and there is an eng. portrait of
him in the Oxford Almanac for 1738.]
1710. A Sermon Preached in Lambeth-Palace, November the 19th., 1710.
At the Consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John Lord
Bishop of Bristol, and Philip Ld. Bp. of St. Davids. By J. Adams,
D.D. London : 1710. 8vo. Pp. 30. B.M.
1721. H.S.E. Reverendus in Christo Pater, Philippus Bisse, S.T.P.
. . . [Latin Epitaph in Hereford Cathedral.] s.sh. fol. B.
" Natus est Olburise in Agro Glocestrensi, Institutus in Schola Wintoniensi,
in Nov. Coll. Oxon. cooptatus."
1812-14. [Biographical notices.] Nichols' Anecdotes, i., 120-1, 703 ;
[His marriage.] Id., vi., 225 ; viii., 391.
1856. [Sermons.] N. & Q., Ser. 2, ii., 53-4.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., v., 98, q.v. for Works.
BISSE, Thomas, [divine; brother of Philip Bisse {q.v.) ; b. at Oldbury-on-
the-Hill in 1675 ; d. 1731. His portrait was painted by T. Hill and eng.
by Vertue. He was famed for the eloquence of his preaching.]
1812. Nichols' Anecdotes, i., 120-1.
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., v., 98-9, q.v. for Works.
WORKS
The titles of 4 sermons which he printed are given in the Diet. Nat. Biog., and
3 others have been seen. One on" The Beauty of Holiness," went through 10 edi-
tions.
BLACKER, Beaver Henry, [b. in Dublin in 1821 ; curate-in-charge of
Charlton Kings, co. Glouc, 1875-6 ; senior curate 1876-8 ; resided in
Stroud 1878-81, and in Clifton from 1881 till his death on Nov. 11, 1890.
He started Gloucestershire Notes and Queries during his residence in Stroud,
and continued them till his death. Many of the best notes in vols. 1-4
(1880-90) of this valuable publication were written by him, some of them
under the pseudonym "Abhba."]
1890. In Memoriam. Glos. N. & Q., v., 1-4.
Portrait of the Rev. B. H. Blacker, Front.
WORKS
" Gloucestershire Notes & Queries " are described ante, vol. 1, p. 171, and 2 vols,
of " Monumental Inscriptions," vol. 2, pp. 47, 79. There are 20 sermons and
tracts on religious subjects by him in the B.M.
60 BLACKWELL BLISS
BLACKWELL, Elizabeth, [first woman doctor of medicine; b. in
Bristol 1821, where she resided until 1832 ; d. 1910.]
1868. Eminent Women of the Age ; being narratives of the Lives and
Deeds of the Most Prominent Women of the Present Generation. By
James Parton [and others] . . . Hartford. Conn. 1868. 8vo. Pp.
628.
Miss Elizabeth Blackwell. M.D., pp. 522-8.
1889. Miss Elisabeth Blackwell et Les Femmes Medecins Conference
faite par E.— M. Mesnard. Bordeaux. 1889. 8vo. Pp. 24. B.M.
1895. Pioneer work in opening the Medical Profession to Women. Auto-
biographical Sketches by Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell . . . London : 1895.
8vo.
Half-title, Title, Pref. & Contents, pp. i.-ix. ; Text, pp. l-[267.]
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. II., i., 170-1.
BLAKE, Family of, [of Bristol.]
1887. The Blake Family. Gloa. N. & Q., hi., 297-8.
BLANKET, Family of, [flannel manufacturers, of Bristol.]
1862-91. [Supposed derivation of " blanket."] N. & Q., Ser. 3, ii., 318,
359, 398 ; hi., 177, 233 ; Ser. 9, vii., 68, 155-6.
1884. Brief Romances from Bristol History, pp. 58-61.
BLATHWAYT, William, [politician ; b. 1649 ? ; m. 1686, Mary, daughter
and heiress of John Wynter, of Dyrham, Glos. ; built the house now
known as Dyrham Park (which still belongs to his descendants) in 1698 ;
retired from public life in 1710 ; died at Dyrham in 1717, and was
buried in Dyrham Church.]
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., v., 206.
BLISS, Nathaniel, [Astronomer Royal ; b. Nov. 28, 1700, at Bisley,
where his father, also called Nathaniel, lived ; succeeded Bradley (q.v.)
as Astronomer Royal in 1762 ; d. 1764. His portrait, by D. Martin,
was etched by J. Caldwell.]
1882-6. Professor Bliss, Astronomer Royal. N. rf? Q., Ser. 6, vi., 69 ;
xi. 235; Ser. 7, i., 105.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., v., 220-21.
BLISS, Philip, [author; b. at Chipping Sodbury in 1787, and commenced
his education at the Grammar School in that place. He was the son of
Philip Bliss, the rector of Dodington and Frampton Cotterell, Glos. He
did much valuable bibliographical work, but his fame chiefly rests on
his edition of Wood's Athence Oxonienses. He died at Oxford in 1857.
There is a portrait of him in tho Clarendon Building, Oxford.]
1857-8. [Obituaries.] Gent. Mag., cciii., 677-8; cciv., 99-100; N. db Q.,
Ser. 2, iv., 443. [His private correspondence] Id., v., 47, 76.
BLISS — BOEVEY 61
18G5. Dr. Bliss's Library. N. & Q., Ser. 3, viii., 149.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., v., 221-2.
1905. A Poetical Revenge. N. & Q., Ser. 10, vii., 369.
BLOMER, Families of, [of Cowley and Hatherop.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc. 1623 (Maclean), pp. 21-2.
BLOUNT, Family of, [of Mangotsfield.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), pp. 23-5.
BLUNT, John Henry, D.D., [b. 1823; rector of Beverstone, Glos., from
1873 till his death in 1884. He was a prolific writer, mainly on religious
subjects.]
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., v., 273-4.
WORKS
A list of twenty-seven of his works is given in the Diet. Nat. Biog., but the two
following, viz., Dursley and its Neighbourhood (see ante, vol. 2, p. 180) and Tewkesbury
Abbey and its Associations (see ante, vol. 2, p. 349) are there wrongly described.
His Household Theology was reviewed Quart. Rev., No. 291, pp. 519-49.
BOEVEY and CRAWLEY- BOEVEY, Families of, [of Flaxley Abbey.]
1809-11. British Family Antiquity, vii., 308-10.
1863. Boevey and Crawley. Personalities of the Forest of Dean, pp. 39-
45.
1871. John Bovey. N. & Q., Ser. 4, vii., 179.
1880. A fly-leaf formerly belonging to the late Sir Martin Crawley Boevey,
Bart., of Flaxley Abbey, Glouc. Misc. Gen. et Heraldica, N.S., iii.,
243-4.
[1887.] Dene Forest Sketches Historical and Biographical Founded on
Family Records . . . By S. M. Crawley Boevey. London. 8vo.
Q.P.L.
Half-title & pp. 448. " The Gipsy's Fosterling " (pp. 364-448) relates to the
Boevey Family.
1898. The " Perverse Widow "... See infra, sub BOEVEY, Catharina.
BOEVEY, Catharina, [b. 1670 ; daughter of John Riches ; m. in 1685,
Wm. Boevey, of Flaxley Abbey ; d. 1727. There are grounds for
believing that she may be identified with Sir Roger de Coverley's
" Perverse Widow," and it is certain that she is portrayed as " Portia "
in Mrs Manley's New Atlantis. She seems to have been remarkable
alike for intelligence, benevolence, and personal charm. She taught
village children in her house on Sundays long before the days of Raikes.
Epitaphs were placed to her memory in Flaxley Church (where she was
buried) and in Westminster Abbey, describing her character and
enumerating her good deeds. There are two portraits of her in Flaxley
Abbey.]
62 BOEVEY
1747. [Sir Roger de Coverley's description of the " Perverse Widow."]
Spectator, No. 113. See also Nos. 115 & 118.
1752. Memoirs of Several Ladies of Great Britain who have been celebrated
for their Writings or Skill in the Learned Languages Arts and Sciences.
By George Ballard . . . Oxford. 1752. 4to.
Catherine Boevey, pp. 438-444. Also at pp. 302-6 of the 1775 edition.
1792. [Letters] from Mrs Margaret Barrow to Mrs Winstone, on the
Death of Mrs Bovey. Gent. Mag., lxii., 703 ; lxiii., 399-400.
1804. Monument in Westminster Abbey. Methodist Mag., xxvii., 84-5.
1850. Sir Roger de Coverley. By Spectator [with Notes by Henry
Wills.] London. 1850. 8vo.
Pp. 196-9 relate to Catherina Boevey, and pp. 122-4 of an 1851 edition.
1854. " The Perverse Widow." N. & Q., Ser. 1, x., 161.
[1855.] A Vindication of the Autographs of Sir Roger de Coverley's
" Perverse Widow " and her " Malicious Confident " from a disparaging
statement thrown out in the Athenaeum . . . Extracted from Thomas
Kerslake's Catalogue of Valuable Books, Bristol. To which is added,
in Answer to the Athenaeum's Reply, A Postscript In which it is proved
that Persons of Illustrious Rank and " the most Shining Accomplish-
ments," in former times, did use to " Scribble " on the Fly Leaves and
Title-Pages of their Printed Books. 4to. B.M.
Pp. 8. Date from B.M. Catalogue. Also issued as part of the March No. of the
Oent. Mag. for 1855.
1872. Mrs Bovey and the Meetings of the Three Choirs. N. & Q., Ser. 4,
ix., 136.
It is here stated that Mrs. Boevey was the founder of the Three Choirs Festival.
1881. Mrs Catherine Bovey . . . Her Monumental Inscriptions. Glos.
N. & Q., i., 340-2 ; " The Perverse Widow." Id., 451-2. Bishop
Frampton . . . and Mrs Bovey. Id., ii., 84-8 : Mrs Catherine Bovey
and the Festival of the Three Choirs. Id., 130-3 ; Two Letters on the
Death of Mrs Bovey. Id., 178-180.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 37-8.
1897. A Perverse Widow. Longman's Magazine, xxix., 523-532. By
Miss S. M. Crawley-Boevey.
1898. The " Perverse Widow : " Being Passages from the Life of Catha-
rina, Wife of William Boevey, Esq., of Flaxley Abbey, in the County
of Gloucester. With Genealogical Notes on that Family and others
connected therewith. Compiled by Arthur W. Crawley-Boevey,
M.A., Bombay Civil Service (Ret.), Barrister-at-law of Lincoln's
Inn ; Fellow of the Huguenot Society of London. Longmans & Co.
1898. med. 4to. 6.P.L.
Two Titles, Dedication, Preface, Contents, List of Appendices, and Illustrations
(10), pp. xvi. ; Text, pp. 1-139 ; Appendices (14), pp. 141-345 ; Addenda et Cor-
rigenda, pp. 347-8 ; Indices, pp. 349-365. Price £2 2.
BOEVEY — BOUCHIEB 63
This is a valuable genealogical work. The Appendices contain pedigrees of the
families of Boeve of Courtrai, Courten, Le Baudain, Vanacker, Bonnell, Butler.
Riches. Davall of Ramsay, Lloyd of Carrog and of Chipstead, Ayleway, White of
Truro, Knowles, Mohns, Barrow, and Crawley. Among the Illustrations are
Portraits of Catharina Boevey, Front., of James Boevey of Cheam, p. 36, and of
Robert Frampton, Bishop of Gloucester, p. 76 ; and views of Flaxley Abbey, p. 75,
and of the Abbot's Room in Flaxley Abbey, p. 101.
A Narrative Pedigree of Sir Charles Barrow, Bart., of Highgrove, Minsterworth,
which had been compiled by Mr Arthur Crawley-Boevey, was printed in the
Genealogist, N.S., xxx., pp. 73-86, after his death. It was reprinted by his
executors (1914, roy. 4to, pp. 8) as an Addendum to the " Perverse Widow."
BOND, Family of, [of Newland and St. Briavels.]
1863. Personalities of the Forest of Dean, pp. 46-7.
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 16-20.
BONNER, Charles, [actor and dramatist; fl. 1777-1829?; son of a dis-
tiller in Bristol, where he was apprenticed to a coachmaker ; first ap-
peared on the stage at Bath in 1777 ; d. 1829 ?]
1812. Biographia Dramatica ; or a Companion to the Playhouse . . .
[By David E. Baker, Isaac Reed and Stephen Jones successively.]
London. 1812. 3 vols. 8vo. B.
Charles Bonner, vol. 1, pt. i., pp. 45-47.
1885. Charles Bonner. N. & Q., Ser. 6, xii., 28, 94.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., v., 361-2.
BONNOR, Thomas, [draughtsman and engraver, was a native of Glos.
He has also some literary connection with the county through his Copper-
plate Itinerary, which contains finely executed views of Gloucester
Cathedral, and as the engraver of many of the plates in Bigland's
Gloucestershire Collections. He died about 1807.]
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., v., 362.
WORKS
Illustration of the Engraved Subjects which compose ... the Copperplate
Itinerary ... By T. Bonnor. 1796. [Described ante, vol. 1, pp. 270-2.]
BOOTHBY, Family of.
1866. Pedigree of Boothby of Hawkesbury. To be verified. 1866.
[T.P.] Broadside. B.
BOUCHIER, BOURCHIER, BOUCHER, or BOWCHER, George, [a
Bristol Merchant, who was executed with Robert Yeomans in Wine St.,
Bristol, May 30, 1643, for having been party to a plot to deliver up
Bristol to Prince Rupert. He was a member of the Family whose pedi-
gree is given below, sub Bowcher. His portrait, with many others, is
on the Frontispiece of Winstanley's " Loyall Martyrology."]
64 BOTJCHIER — BOWDICH
1643 [? June.] The Two State Martyrs, or, The Murther of Master Robert
Yeomans, and Master George Boucher Citizens of Bristol. Committed
on them by Nathaniel Fiennes (second son of the Lord Say) the pre-
tended Governor of the City, and the rest of his conspiracie, whom call
a Councell of warre . . . Psal. 94, 20, 21. Printed in the year
MDCXLIII. B.
Title and pp. 34. Possibly written by Mr Towgood, of St. Nicholas. See ante,
vol. 3, p. 11.
[1721.] A Design to surprise Bristol and the Condemnation of Mr Yeo-
mans and Mr Boucher, Mar. 164|.] Rushworth's Collections, v., 153-6.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 4.
BOURCHIER, Family of, [of Barnsley.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 20-22.
BOURNE, Family of, [of Kilcott.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 22.
BOWCHER, Family of, [of Bristol.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 23.
BOWDICH, Thomas Edward, [traveller ; b. in Bristol, June 20, 1791 ;
educated at the Bristol Grammar School till 9 years old ; d. Jan. 10,
1824.]
1819. Mission from Cape Coast Castle to Ashantee, with a Statistical
Account of that Kingdom, and Geographical Notices of other parts of
the Interior of Africa. By T. Edward Bowdich, Esq., Conductor.
London. 1819. 4to. B.M.
Two Titles & pp. 512. This work is partly biographical. It was reviewed iu
the Edinb. Rev., No. 64, pp. 389-399 ; Brit. Critic. N.S. xi., 372-88 ; Month. Rev.,
xc, 286-96, 363-76.
New Edition With Introductory Preface by his daughter
Mrs Hale. London. 1873. 8vo. Pp. xii., and 292.
1820. [Review of] 1. Mission from Cape Coast Castle to Ashantee. 1819.
2. The African Committee. By T. E. Bowdich, Esq., Conductor of
the Mission to Ashantee. Quart. Rev., No. 44, 273-302.
A Reply to the Quarterly Review. By T. E. Bowdich, Esq., Con-
ductor of the Mission to Ashantee. Imp. 8vo. B.M.
Pp. 114. Lithographed for private circulation.
1824-5. [Obituaries.] Gent. Mag., xciv., 279-280. Ann. Biog. & Obit.,
ix., 197-215. European Mag., lxxxv., 383-4 ; Portrait, p. 383.
1825. Excursions in Madeira and Porto Santo, during the Autumn of
1823, whilo on his third voyage to Africa ; By the late T. Edward
Bowdich, Esq. Conductor of the Mission to Ashantee . . . To which
is added, by Mrs Bowdich, I. A Narrative of the continuance of the
BOWBICH BOWLY 65
Voyage to its completion, together with the subsequent occurrences
from Mr Bowdich's arrival in Africa to the period of his death . . .
Illustrated by Sections, Views, Costumes and Zoological Figures.
London. 1825. 4to. B.M.
Title, Ded. to Earl Bathurst, Pref., Contents & List of Plates, pp. i.-xii. ; Ex-
cursions, pp. 1-169 ; Narrative, pp. 171-216 ; App., pp. 219-278.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 41-3, q.v. for Works.
BOWLY, Samuel, [cheese-factor ; b. at Bibury in 1802. For some years
he lived at the Horsepools, Painswick, and at Saintbridge, Upton. He
was a member of the Society of Friends, and he took an active part in
the anti-slavery and anti-corn law agitations, and strenuously advo-
cated teetotalism. He was one of the founders of the British and Ragged
Schools in Gloucester. He died in 1884.]
[1872.] Fifty Portraits of Religious and Philanthropic Celebrities. With
Brief Literary Notices. London. 4to.
Samuel Bowly, pp. 68-9.
1882. Presentations at Gloucester in celebration of the Eightieth Birth-
day of Mr. Samuel Bowly, With Sketch of Mr. Bowly's Public Career.
Reprinted from the " Gloucester Journal." Gloucester : " Journal &
Citizen " Steam Printing Works. 8vo. Pp. 39. G.P.L.
[1884.] Price One Penny. The Life of the late Samuel Bowly The Apostle
of Temperance, The Bondsman's Friend. [Portrait.] By Frederick
Sessions. London. 8vo. Pp. 15.
1884. Memorials of Samuel Bowly Born March 23, 1802 Died March 23,
1884 Compiled by his daughter Maria Taylor Printed for private
circulation by John Bellows, Gloucester 1884. 8vo. G.P.L.
Pp. 174. Portrait, Front. Photographs of "Horsepools" at p. 32; Saint-
bridge, p. 81 ; The Grave, p. 129. Two hundred copies were printed.
The Late Mr. Samuel Bowly. Reprinted from the "Gloucester
Journal," of March 29, 1884. Price 2d. Journal and Citizen Steam
Printing Works, Gloucester. 8vo. Pp. 24. G.P.L.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 71.
1887. Gloucestershire Biographical Notes, pp. 201-13.
"Memorials of Samuel Bowly, 1802-1884." Glos. N. & Q., iii.,
494-7.
1888. Biographical Catalogue being an Account of the Lives of Friends
and others whose Portraits are in the London Friends' Institute . . .
London : 1888. 8vo.
Samuel Bowly, pp. 96-102.
1891. Friends of a Half -Century ; Fifty Memorials with Portraits of
Members of the Society of Friends, 1840-1890. Edited by William
Robinson. London : 1891. 8vo.
Samuel Bowly, pp. 82-88. Portrait, p. 82.
H
66 BOWLY BRADLEY
1903. Friends Ancient and Modern. No. 2. The Life Story of Samuel
Bowly, A Champion of Freedom, Progress and Temperance. By
Frederick Sessions . . . [Quot.] London : 1903. 8vo.
Pp. 40. Portrait, Front.
N.D. Price One Penny. The Life of the late Samuel Bowly . . . See
ante [1884.]
Title on wrapper and pp. 15.
WORKS
Total Abstinence in Its Proper Place.
The Influence of class upon class in supporting the Intemperance of our
Country.
BOWSER, Family of, [of Tortworth and Stone.]
1885. Visitation co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean) pp. 25-6.
BOYD, Archibald, [Dean of Exeter ; b. at Londonderry in 1803 ; incumbent
of Christ Church, Cheltenham, 1842-68 ; d. 1883. His portrait by
H. W. Phillips was engraved by S. Cousins (?).]
1852. Pulpit Sketches. By a Church-Goer. Price 3s. 6d. Cheltenham :
1852. 4to. Pp. 75. C.P.L.
Sermons by the Rev. A. Boyd, pp. 11-14, 25-8, 39-47, 55-9, 70-3.
1884. The Golden Decade of a Favored Town. Being Biographical Sketches
and Personal Recollections of the Celebrated Characters who have been
connected with Cheltenham from 1843 to 1853. By Con tern Ignotus.
[Richard Glover.] London : 1884. 8vo.
The Rev. Archibald Boyd, pp. 70-102.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 90-91, g.v. for Works.
BRADLEY, James [Astronomer Royal ; b. at Sherborne, Gloucestershire
in 1693, and educated at Northleach Grammar School ; m. Susannah,
daughter of Samuel Peach of Chalford, where he died, July 13, 1762.
He was buried at Minchinhampton. There are portraits of him at
Shirburn Castle, at Greenwich, and in the Rooms of the Royal Society,
and there is one at Oxford by T. Hudson, which was eng. by J. Faber,
Junr., E. Scriven and T. Tookey.]
1763. An Account of the Case of the late Rev. James Bradley, D.D.,
Astronomer Royal : in a Letter to the Right Honourable George
Earl of Macclesfield, President of R.S. from Daniel Lysons, M.D.
Philosophical Transactions, Hi., 635-640.
1765. Some Account of the late Dr. James Bradley, D.D. Royal Pro-
fessor of Astronomy at Greenwich. Oent. Mag., xxxv., 361-365 ; and
[same article] Annual Register, 1765, Characters, pp. 23-29.
This article was a translation of Fouchy's Eloge in Mi-m. de V Academie des Sciences,
1762, p. 231. See Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 171.
1791. Memoirs of the Life of the Rev. Dr. James Bradley. Universal
Magazine, lxxxviii., 161-3. Portrait, facing p. 161.
BRADLEY BRAIN 67
1796. Proceedings of the Board of Longitude in Regard to the Recovery
of the late Dr. Bradley's Observations ; with some other Papers relative
thereto.
Not seen. Reviewed at length, Gent. Mag., lxvi., 945-7, 1029-31.
1832. Miscellaneous Works and Correspondence of the Rev. James
Bradley, D.D. . . . Oxford. 1832. 4to. B.M.
Two Titles, Pref., Contents & Directions to Binder, 6 leaves ; Memoirs of Bradley,
pp. i.-cviii. ; Text & Index, pp. 1-528. Portrait, between Titlea.
Reviewed, Edinb. Rev., No. 132, pp. 119-132.
1833-37. Gallery of Portraits with Memoirs. London : Charles Knight.
1833 [-37.] Price £1 Is. [each vol.]. 7 vols. 4to. [Published by
the Society for the Diffusion of Knowledge.]
James Bradley, vol. 6 (1836), pp. 69-74. Portrait eng. by Scriven from painting
by Richardson, p. 69.
1834. The Georgian Era, iii., 126-8.
1836 Lives of Eminent Englishmen (Cunningham), v., 246-7.
1882-3. Dr. Bradley and the Reformation of the Calendar. N. db Q.,
Ser. 6, v., 283 ; Dr. Bradley's Observations. Id., viii., 612.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 166-171, q.v. for Works.
1887. Dr. James Bradley. N. db Q., Ser. 2, ix., 377-8.
Gloucestershire Biographical Notes, pp. 103-11.
1893. Pioneers of Science by Oliver Lodge. With Portraits and other
Illustrations. London. 1893. 8vo.
Roemer and Bradley and the Velocity of Light, pp. 233-53.
1895. Great Astronomers by Sir Robert S. Ball, D.Sc. [&c] With
numerous illustrations. London. 1895. 8vo.
Bradley, pp. 187-199.
Cheap Edition. London. 8vo. 1907.
Bradley, pp. 187-99.
1898. A Short History of Astronomy By Arthur Berry . . . London :
1898. 8vo.
James Bradley, pp. 257-73. Portrait, p. 258.
1909-10. [Queries as to Pedigree.] N. db Q., Ser. 10, xii., 489; Ser. 11,
i., 38, 98.
N.D. The English Nation (Cunningham), iii., 610-11.
BRAIN, Benjamin, [pugilist, b. in Bristol, 1753 ; champion, 1786-91 ;
d. 1794. He was generally known as " Big Ben."]
1812. Benjamin Brain, otherwise Big Ben, who remained Champion till
his death ! Boxiana, i., 112-116.
1880. Benjamin Brain (Big Ben). Champion — 1786-1791. Pugilistica,
i., 65-70.
[1902.] Fights for the Championship, i., 92-106; portrait, p. 97.
68 BRANWHITE BRIDGES
BRANWHITE, Charles, [landscape painter ; b. in Bristol in 1817, where he
studied under his father Nathan Branwhite (q.v.); d. 1880.]
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 228.
BRANWHITE, Nathan, [miniature painter ; lived the greater part of his
life at 1, College Green, Bristol ; exhibited in the R.A. between 1802
and 1825.]
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 228-9.
BRAYNE, Family of, [of the Forest of Dean.]
1882. Pedigree of Brayne. [By W. C. Heane.] B. & G. A. S. Trana.,
vi., 296-9.
1884. Arms of the Brayne Family. G. N. & Q., ii., 250.
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc. 1569 (Maclean), pp. 208-9.
1894. [Brayne Wills.] Glos. N. & Q., v., 416-18.
BRERETON, Family of, [of Cirencester and Charlton Kings.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 23-4.
BRETT, Family of, [of Dowdeswell.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc., 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 25.
BRETT, Henry, [of Sandy well Park, Glos., which he rebuilt. Son of Henry
Brett, of Cowley. He was a friend of Addison and Steele. He died in
1724.]
1881-84. Colonel Henry Brett. Glos. N. & Q., i., 168-9 ; ii., 379.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 282.
1913. [Parentage of] Colonel Henry Brett. N. & Q., Ser. 11, vii., 247-8.
BRETT, John Wat kins, [said to have been " the founder of submarine
telegraphy " ; son of a cabinet maker in Bristol, where he was born in
1805 ; buried at Westbury-on-Trym, in 1863.]
1865. John Watkins Brett, and the Submarine Telegraph. A7. & Q.,
Ser. 3, viii., 203.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 283, q.v. for Works.
BRIDGEMAN, Family of, [of Mitcheldean, Nymphsfield, &c]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), pp. 26-28.
1890. [Three Bridgeman portraits.] Glos. N. & Q., iv., 121.
BRIDGES, Family of, [of Woodchester and Colesborne.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 26-7.
BRIDGES, see BRYDGES.
BRIGHT BRODERIP 69
BRIGHT, Richard, M.D., [discoverer of " Bright's disease ; " son of a
Bristol Merchant ; b. in Queen's Square, Bristol, in 1789 ; d. 1858.
His portrait was eng. by H. Cook for the Medical Portrait Gallery.]
1818. Travels from Vienna through Lower Hungary; with some Remarks
on the state of Vienna during the Congress, in the year 1814. By
Richard Bright, M.D., Edinburgh : 1818. 4to.
Pp. xviii. & 642. Appendix & Index, pp. cii.
1840. Medical Portrait Gallery (Pettigrew). Portrait and pp. 14 in vol. 2.
[1846-8.] National Portrait Gallery (Taylor), vol. 1, p. 99 and Portrait.
1860. [Obituary.] Procs. of the Royal Society, x., pp. i.-iv.
1878. Munk's Roll of Physicians, hi., 155-60.
1885. Eminent Doctors (Bettany), vol. 2, pp. 1-23.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 334-7, q.v. for Works.
BRISTOL, Bishops of, See
BROWNE, Geo. F.
BULLINGHAM, John
BUSH, Paul
CHEYNEY, Richard
GRAY, Robert
HALL, John
IRONSIDE, Gilbert, the elder
MANSEL, William Lort
NEWTON, Thomas
SMALRIDGE, George
WRIGHT, Robert
BRITTON, Family of, [of Bristol, and Bitton House, Enfield, Co. Middlesex.]
1894. Crisp's Visitation of England, ii., 77-8.
BRODERIP, Robert, [organist and musical composer ; lived in Bristol all
his life and died there on May 14, 1808.]
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 376.
BRODERIP, William John, [naturalist and lawyer ; son of William Broderip,
a surgeon of Bristol, where he was born in 1789 ; educated at a school
kept by the Bristol Historian, Samuel Seyer ; a London Police Magistrate
from 1822 to 1856 ; d. 1859. His collection of shells was purchased by
the British Museum.]
1847. Zoological Recreations. Quart. Rev., No. 163, pp. 119-142.
1856. Broderip (William-John), Ancien Magistrat, Naturaliste Litterateur,
Membre de la Societe Royale de Londres . . . Extrait du Memorial
Historique. Paris. 1856. 8vo.
Two titles ; Life, signed " Louis Berger," pp. 3-12.
70 BRODERIP BROOKE
1859-60. [Obituaries.] Fraser, lix., 485-8 ; Gent. Mag., N.S., vi., 430-
31 ; Law Mag., viii., 174-8 ; Procs. Linnean Society (May, 1859), pp.
xx-xxv. ; Procs. Royal Society, x., pp. iv.-vii.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 377, q.v. for principal Works. For the titles
of 33 of his contributions to Transactions of Learned Societies, see
Roy. Soc. Cat. of Sci. Papers, i., 638-9.
BRODWAY, Family of, [of Winchcomb.]
1881. The Broadway Family. Glos. N. & Q., i., 123-4.
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 27-8.
BROMBY, Charles Hamilton, [barrister ; son of Dr. C. H. Bromby (q.v.) ;
educated at Cheltenham College ; lived at Cheltenham c. 20 years ;
d. 1904.]
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. II., i., 232.
BROMBY, Charles Henry, D.D., [b. 1814 ; Vicar of St. Paul's, Chelten-
ham, and Principal of the Cheltenham Training College, 1844-64 ; Bishop
of Tasmania, 1864-82 ; d. in Clifton 1907.]
1852. Pulpit Sketches, pp. 67-69.
1864. Farewell Sermons preached at St. Paul's Church, Cheltenham, by
the Rev. Dr. Bromby, Bishop of Tasmania, and The Rev. H. Bromby,
September, 1864. Price Sixpence. Cheltenham. Norman & Sons,
Printers, etc. 8vo. Pp. 27.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. II., i., 232.
BROMBY, Henry Bodley, [son of C. H. Bromby, Bishop of Tasmania q.v.,
b. 1840 ; vicar of All Saints, Clifton, 1892 till his death in 1911.]
1913. Henry Bodley Bromby Hon Canon of Bristol Cathedral and Vicar
of all Saints, Clifton : sometime Dean of Tasmania A Memoir by the
Rev. J. H. B. Mace, M.A. With eight illustrations [London] 1913.
8vo.
Two Titles, Pref., &c, pp. l.-xi. ; Text, pp. 1-331. Portraits of Canon Bromby,
Front. & pp. 6, 10, 20.
BROMWICH, Family of, [of Bromsberrow.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc. 1623 (Maclean), pp. 29-30.
BROOKE, Henry, [b. 1694, rector of Tortworth, Glos., 1730 till his death
in 1757, but only resided there from 1749. A portrait of him was, in
1830, " at Mr Hulton's, of Blackley," and one (? the same), painted by
John Lewis, was in the possession of Mr Henry Brooke in 1904. (See
N. dk Q., Ser. 10, i., 153.) He left his library for the benefit of future
rectors of Tortworth.]
[1884 ?] The Authorship of " Lancashire Hob." By John E. Bailey.
Privately printed. 4to. Pp. 8. B.M.
BROOKE BROUGHTON 71
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 424.
1890. The Rev. Henry Brooke. Glos. N. <fc Q., iv., 95-100, where several
errors in the Diet. Nat. Biog. are corrected.
WORKS
See Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 424, & Glos. N. &. Q., iv., 99-100.
BROOKS, James, [b. 1512 ; Bishop of Gloucester 1554-1560 ; successor to
Bishop Hooper, at whose trial he assisted ; deprived of his See for
refusing to take the oath of supremacy, and died in prison, in 1560 ;
bur. in Gloucester Cathedral.]
1813-15. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), i., 314-5 ; ii., 791-2.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 438-9, q.v. for Works.
BROUGH, William, [appointed Dean of Gloucester 1644 ; resided at Oxford
during the Commonwealth ; re-installed Dean of Gloucester at the
Restoration; d. 1671.]
1820. Wood's Fasti Oxon., ii., 85.
1879. William Brough, D.D. N. & Q., Ser. 5, xi., 233-4.
1881. William Brough, D.D. Glos. N. <k Q., i., 204.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 448, q.v. for Works.
BROUGHTON, Lord, see HOBHOUSE, John Cam.
BROUGHTON, Samuel Daniel, [son of the Rev. Thos. Broughton, rector
of St. Peter's, Bristol, where he was born in 1787 ; educated under
Seyer, the Bristol Historian ; became an army surgeon in 1812 ; d. 1837.
He devoted much time to scientific research, and contributed many
papers to scientific journals, the titles of seven of which are given in
the Roy. Soc. Cat. of Scientific Papers, vol. 1, p. 656.]
1837. Gent. Mag., N.S., viii., 432.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 463-4.
BROUGHTON, Thomas Duer, [brother of Sam. Dan. Broughton, (q.v.);
b. 1778 ; d. 1835. He wrote two works on India. His " Popular
Poetry of the Hindoos" was reviewed Month. Rev. lxxix., 75-87.]
1813. Letters written in a Maharatta Camp during the year 1809, descrip-
tive of the character, manners, domestic habits, and religious ceremonies,
of the Maharattas, from drawings by a native artist. By Thomas
Duer Broughton, Esq. late commander of the Residents' escort at the
Court of Scindia. London : 1813. 4to.
Title &c. 7 leaves ; Letters, pp. 1-358 ; Directions to Binder, one leaf. Re-
viewed Edinb. Rev. No. 43, pp. 67-72, and Quart. Rev. No. 20, pp. 323-331.
A New Edition with an Introduction by the Right
Honourable Sir M. E. Grant Duff. Westminster. 1892. 8vo.
Titles, Introduction, &c, pp. i.-xxxi. ; Text & Index, pp. 1-273.
This is vol. 4 of " Constable's Oriental Miscellany."
72 BROUGHTON BROWNE
1836. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., v., 203.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vi., 465, q.v. for Works.
BROWN, Family of. [A Quaker family who lived near Cirencester.]
1899. The Browns of Bartonbury. By John Bellows. From " Friends'
Quarterly Examiner," Seventh Month, 1899. London. 8vo.
Pp. 8. G.P.L.
BROWN, Andrew Morton, [Nonconformist Minister at Cheltenham ; b-
Mar. 6. 1812, d. July, 1879. There are 16 Works by him in the B.M.]
1852. Pulpit Sketches, pp. 22-24.
1879. " Christ magnified in the Life & Death of His Servants." A
Sermon preached in the Congregational Church, Winchcombe Street,
Cheltenham, Sunday Evening, July 27, 1879. On the occasion of the
lamented Death of the Rev. Andrew Morton Brown, LL.D. For more
than thirty-six years the beloved Pastor of the Church meeting there,
by Rev. Joshua C. Harrison . . . Revised & Corrected by the
Author. Price 4d. Cheltenham : G. Norman, " Examiner " Office.
8vo. Pp. 33. *
BROWNE, Famihes of.
1881. The Browne Family of Salperton. Glos. N. & Q., i., 415.
1884. Browne of Corse and Tirley. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fen-
wick), pp. 28-30.
1885. Browne [of Bristol.] Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), p. 31.
BROWNE, George F., [b. 1833 ; Bishop of Bristol, 1897 till 1914, when
he resigned. His portrait, painted by A. S. Cope, is in the Bishop's
Palace, Bristol.]
1902. Great Preachers Their Homes and Households. The Right Rev.
the Bishop of Bristol. By Rudolph de Cordova. Sunday Strand,
vol. 6, 327-333.
Bristol's " Centre of Gravity." Clifton Society, 4 Dec, 1902, with
Cartoon of Bishop Browne in the Pulpit.
1903. Bristol and its Bishop. By the Rev. Canon Tetley, D.D. The
Treasury, ii., 1-6, and portrait.
BROWNE, or BROWN, James, [theologian ; son of James Browne, of
Mangotsfleld, Glos. ; b. 1616 ; d. 1685.]
1820. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), iv., 504-5.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vii., 49, q.v. for Works.
BROWNE, John, [b. 1795; d. 1857. Incumbent of Trinity Church,
Cheltenham 1828-1857.]
BROWNE — BRYDOE8 73
1857. A Sermon preached in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Cheltenham,
on Sunday Morning, August 2, 1857, on the occasion of the death of the
Rev. John Browne, M.A., Late Incumbent of that Church, by the Rev.
J. N. Green-Armytage, M.A. . . . Cheltenham : Wight & Bailey,
Promenade. 1857. 8vo. Pp. 22. *
1858. Posthumous Sermons, preached in the Church of the Holy Trinity,
Cheltenham. By the Rev. John Browne, LL.B. Curate. London.
1858. 8vo. *
Title, Pref., (containing Memoir, signed Fras. T. Hill) and Contents, pp. i.-xx.
Sermons, pp. 1-402. Portrait, Front.
BROWNING, Family of, [of Coaley.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 30 ; 1623 (Maclean),
p. 32.
1894. The Browning Family. Olos. N. & Q., v., 146-7.
BRUCE, William, [b. in London in 1806 ; Vicar of St. James's, Bristol,
1851 till his death in 1870.]
1872. Comfort in Suffering. Letters to a Sick Friend, by the late Rev.
William Bruce, M.A. Vicar of St. James', Bristol ; With a Memoir
and Introductory Notice . . . London. 1872. 8vo. B.R.L.
Title, pp. lxvi. & 135.
Photograph of Wm. Bruce, Front.
1872. Faithful and Fruitful. Two Sermons preached in the Parish Church
of Saint James, Bristol, on the Sunday after the Funeral of the Rev.
William Bruce, M.A. Late Vicar of St. James. With a Brief Account
of his Ministry. London . . . Bristol : J. E. Chillcott, Clare St.
1872. 8vo. *
Title on cover ; Biographical Introduction, pp. iil.-x. : Sermon, pp. 1-38.
BRYANT, Samuel, [b. 24 Oct., 1792, at Kingswood, where he lived until
his death on Jan. 12, 1827.]
1827. Memoirs of the Life and Character of Samuel Bryant, a Kingswood
Collier, late Bailif over Mr Whittuck's coal works, at Soundwell, Kings-
wood, and Prayer- Leader, Pastor, and Preacher, in the Tent Missionary
Society, who was killed by the falling of a Large Stone, while ascending
from the Pit. " He was a bright and shining light." Bristol : Printed
and sold by Philip Rose, 20, Broadmead ; and may be had of the Tent
Preachers. 1827. 8vo. Pp. 28. B.R.L.
BRYDGES, Family of, [Lords Chandos, of Sudeley.]
1790. The Case of The Rev. Edward Tymewell Brydges, Clerk j Claiming
the Title and Dignity of Baron Chandos, of Sudeley. Presented to the
House of Lords [May 5] 1790. Fol. Pp. 21. B.M.
[? 1790. Pedigree showing the descent of Edward Tymewell Brydges
from Baron Chandos of Sudeley, who died 1557.] s.sh., 26 x 19 J in.
B.M.
74 BRYDGES
It contains a mention of Charles Bridges (1625-69) of the Mythe, Tewkesbury,
and his children.
Reprinted, 1795 ; With corrections and Additions, illustra-
tive of the Further Case. s.sh. f., 26 x 16 in. B.M.
1791. Minutes of the Evidence given before the Committee of Privileges
to whom the Petition of Edward Timewell Bridges, Clerk, claiming the
Barony of Chandos was referred. Ordered to be printed 11th May,
1791. Fol. G.P.L.
Pp. 201. These Minutes were reprinted in 1802-3.
1808. [Family of Brydges vindicated from Aspersion.] Gent. Mag.,
vol. 78, pt. 1, pp. 119-20.
1812. Barony of Chandos. Collins' Peerage (Brydges), vi., 704-740.
1815. Speeches delivered to Queen Elizabeth, on her visit to Giles Brydges,
Lord Chandos, at Sudeley Castle, in Gloucestershire. With a Preface,
by Sir Egerton Brydges, Bart. . . . Printed at the Private Press of
Lee Priory . . . 1815. med. 4to.
The Chandos Family, pp. 23-52. Pedigrees pp. 28-9. Portrait of Giles Brydges,
3rd Lord Chandos, Front. This work is more fully described ante, vol. 2, p. 326.
1820. Atavise Regise : Tables and Pedigrees tracing the Egerton and
Brydges Families from various Kings, frontispiece, 4to. 60 copies.
Privately printed. 1820. Not seen.
1825. Stemmata Illustria ; prascipue regia. Auctore Sir Egerton de
Bruges, Bar'0 et Bare Augt0. Paris. 1825. 18 x 11 in. Pp. xvi.
and 112. B.M.
List of Quarterings and Explanation of the Shield of Brydges, pp. 1-6, after
p. 112. Anecdotes and Singularities of the Chandos Claim, 4 leaves (a-d) ; Mis-
cellaneous Notes regarding Brydges Alliances, pp. 3 ; Chandos Peerage. Ab-
stracts of the Proofs of Pedigree of the Claimant to the Barony of Chandos. Fol. 6
leaves, unpaged. List of the Great Shield of Quarterings of Sir Egerton Brydges,
Bart., 2 pages. Speech of Lord Chancellor Eldon upon the Chandos Claim of
Peerage, 4 leaves, unpaged.
The above are bound up with the Stemmata but are probably inserted.
[1831.] Memoir of the Brydges Family. Broadside. B.M.
By Sir S. Egerton Brydges. Pedigree on back.
1834. A Review of the Chandos Peerage Case, Adjudicated 1803 . . .
By Geo. Fred. Beltz, Lancaster Herald . . . See ante, vol. 2, p. 327.
Reviewed Quart. Rev., No. 136, pp. 413-444.
1852. Wilton Castle and the Brydges Family. N. & Q., Ser. 1, vi., 34,
280.
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc. 1569 (Maclean), pp. 233-237.
BRYDGES, Edmund, [2nd Baron Chandos, d. 1573.]
1605-6. An Act for Establishing of the Possession and Inheritance of
Edmund, late Lord Chandos, of Sudeley. 3 Jas. I. c. 5. Priv.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vii., 163-4.
BRYDGES 75
BRYDGES, George, [6th Baron Chandos ; eldest son of Grey Brydges,
5th Baron Chandos, q.v. ; b. Aug. 9, 1620 ; d. Feb. 1, 1655. He was a
zealous Royalist. His portrait, painted by Jansen, is in Sudeley Castle.]
164§. [Jan. 19.] A True Relation of the Late Attempt upon the Town
of Ciceter [by Lord Chandois (sic) and others] . . . See ante, vol. 2,
p. 141.
1668. Lloyd's Memoirs, pp. 365-6.
1877. Annals of Winchcombe and Sudeley. By Emma Dent . . . [de-
scribed ante vol. 2, p. 383.] London. 1877. 4to.
Pp. 254-86 relate to Ld. Chandos. Portrait after Jansen, p. 254.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vii., 161.
BRYDGES, Grey, [5th Baron Chandos, b. (?) 1579; d. 1621. On account
of the magnificent style in which he lived at Sudeley Castle he was called
" King of the Cotswolds."]
1802. Memoirs of the Peers of England. During the Reign of James the
First . . . Volume 1. London. 1802. 8vo.
Brydges, Lord Chandos, pp. 383-397. PI. Sudeley Castle, p. 396. By Sir S.
Egerton Brydges. No other volume was published.
1806. A Catalogue of the Royal and Noble Authors . . . [By Horace
Walpole.] See ante, sub BERKELEY, George, 1st Earl.
Sir Grey Bridges, Lord Chandos, pp. 184-9. His name does not appear in the
four earlier editions.
1869. The Poems of Sir John Beaumont, Bart. . . . Printed for Private
Circulation. 1869. 8vo. B.M.
Teares for the death of the truly honourable, the Lord Chandos, pp. 184-5.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vii., 160-1.
WORKS
A Discourse against Flatterie. 1611.
Reprinted in Horse Subsecivse.
Horse Subsecivse. Observations and Discoveries. London, Printed for
Edward Blount, and are to be sold at his shop in Pauls Church-yard,
at the signe of the Black Beare. 1620. 8vo. B.M.
Title, To the Reader [signed Ed. Blovnt], Contents & Corrigenda, 4 leaves ; Text,
pp. 1-542.
The authorship of this work is a matter of dispute. Horace Walpole attributed
it to Lord Chandos. See N. & Q., Ser. 2, viii., 13 ; Ser. 5, v., 303-4, 352 ; Ser. 10,
xii., 101-3, 162-3.
BRYDGES, Sir John, [1st Baron Chandos; b. (?) 1490; eldest son of Sir
Giles Brydges, of Cubberley ; Constable of Sudeley Castle 1538 ; created
Lord Chandos of Sudeley in 1554 ; d. Ap. 12, 1556, at Sudeley, and was
76 BRYDGES — BUCKMAN
buried there. His portrait by Holbein is in Sudeley Castle. An en-
graving of it is at p. 212 of Dent's " Annals of Winchcombe," and there
are allusions to Sir J. Chandos at pp. 200-212 of that work.]
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vii., 163.
BUCK, Family of, [of Bibury, Co. Glouc.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1569 (Maclean), p. 211.
BUCK, Family of, [of Minchinhampton.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc., 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 31.
BUCK, Rev. Charles, [theological writer ; b. at Hillesley, near Wotton-
under-Edge in 1771. He went to a school at Wotton kept by the Rev.
Wm. Hitchman, a Baptist minister. He died Aug. 11, 1815. His
" Theological Dictionary," 1802, and his " Collection of Anecdotes,"
1799, went through several editions.]
1817. Memoirs and Remains of the late Rev. Charles Buck : Containing
Copious extracts from his Diary, and Interesting Letters to his Friends ;
interspersed with Various Observations, Explanatory and Illustrative
of his Character and Works. By John Styles, D.D. London : Printed
for and sold by the Widow, 13, Nottingham Place, East, Whitechapel.
1817. 8vo. B.M.
Title, &c., pp. viii., Memoirs & Errata, pp. [443.]
Second Edition. London. 1825. Not seen.
1818. Juvenalia ; or, Specimens of the early efforts as a Preacher of the
late Rev. Charles Buck. To which are subjoined Miscellaneous Re-
marks and an Obituary of his daughter. Edited by John Styles, D.D.
London : 8vo. B.M.
Two leaves and pp. 179. Inscription on Mr Buck's Tomb, p. 171.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vii., 198.
BUCK, Rev. Charles, [rector of St. Stephen's, Bristol, from 1831 (or before)
till his death in 1858.]
1858. The Death of the Righteous, a public Loss. A Sermon preached
in the Parish Church of St. Werburgh, Bristol, On Sunday Morning,
November 7, 1858 ; on occasion of the death of The Rev. Charles Buck,
A.M. Rector of St. Stephen's. By the Rev. John Hall, B.D. . . .
Bristol : Pr. by J. E. Chillcott, Clare St. 1858. 8vo. Pp. 19.
BUCKE, Family of, [of the Forest of Dean.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc. 1569 (Maclean), p. 212.
BUCKINGHAM, Duke of, see STAFFORD, Edward.
BUCKMAN, James, [geologist and botanist ; b. in 1814, at Cheltenham,
where he studied under a surgeon apothecary and where he subsequently
lectured at the Philosophical Institution. Professor of Geology and
BUCKMAN BUDGETT 77
Botany at the R.A. Coll., Cirencester, 1848-63, and an active member of
the C.N.F.C, 1849-69. He died in 1884. He presented the Cirencester
Museum with a collection of Roman antiquities, and the R.A. Coll. with
a collection of fossils.]
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vii., 216.
WORKS
The Titles of 54 of his Papers contributed to the Transactions of Societies are
given in the Roy. Soc. Cat. of Sci. Papers (1880-3), vol. 1, pp. 705-6, vol. 7, p. 298,
vol. 9, pp. 393-4, & vol. 12, p. 130 ; and 14 of his contributions to the C.N.F.C.
Ptocs. in Austin's Index (1913), p. 4. Two only of the latter are included in the
former.
His works which are of local interest are noticed ante, vol. 1, pp. 69, 73, 76, 149,
150 ; vol. 2, pp. 48, 63, 96, 151, 152, 256.
His Prize Essay on "Agricultural Weeds " was reviewed in the Quart. Rev., No
212, pp. 522-34.
BUDD, William, [physician; b. in Devonshire in 1811 ; settled at Bristol
in 1842 ; and continued to practise there till 1873 ; physician to the
Bristol Royal Infirmary, 1847-62 ; d. 1880. His researches added to
the knowledge of zymotic diseases.]
1880. [Obituary.] Annual Register, pt. 2, p. 139.
William Budd, M.D., F.R.S. " In Memoriam." By W. Mitchell
Clarke . . . London : 1880. 8vo. Pp. 8. B.R.L.
1885. Eminent Doctors (Bettany), ii., 118-34.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vii., 220-1, q.v. for Works.
BUDGETT, Edwin, [b. in 1829 at Kingswood Hill, near Bristol, where
he lived till his death in 1849.]
1850. Recollections of Mr. Edwin Budgett, late of Kingswood Hill, near
Bristol. By a Ministerial Friend. London : 1850. 12mo. F.F.F.
Pp. 87. Portrait of E. Budgett, Frontispiece.
BUDGETT, Mrs James, [b. April 14, 1805, at Eastington ; d. Jan. 4, 1859.]
1859. The Christian's Life in its Nature and Foundation : A Sermon,
occasioned by the death of Mrs James Budgett, of Kingswood-Hill ;
with Memorials of her religious character and peaceful death. By the
Rev. William S. F. Moss, Wesleyan Minister . . . [Quot.] Bristol :
Thos. H. Pengelly, Castle Street. 1859. Pp. 68. *
BUDGETT, Samuel, [son of a tradesman at Kingswood, whose small business
he converted into the largest wholesale provision stores in the West of
England. He was noted both for his business capacity and for the up-
rightness of his dealings. He died on Ap. 29, 1851, aged 56.]
1852. The Successful Merchant : Sketches of the Life of Mr Samuel
Budgett, Late of Kingswood Hill. By William Arthur . . . A.M.
London. 1852. 8vo. F.F.F.
78 BTJDGETT — BULL
Five leaves & pp. 392. Portrait, Front. Reviewed Chambers's Jour., xvii.,
188-90. This work went through 20 editions before 1860. Another edition (pp.
xxiv. & 450) appeared in 1885. See also ante, vol. ill-, p. 171.
1855-9. The Christian Life, Social and Individual. By Peter Bayne,
M.A. . . . Edinburgh & London. 1855. 8vo.
Budgett : the Christian Freeman, pp. 197-239. Also at pp. 204-45 of the 1857
edition, and at pp. 235-72 of the 1859 edition.
[1867.] No Gains without Pains. A True Life Story for Boys. By
H. C. Knight. London. 8vo. Pp. 96.
[Another Edition.] London. 1875. 16mo. Pp. 116.
[Another Edition, 1876.] 16mo. Pp. 91.
1882. The Merchant of Kingswood. By H. Noel. London : 1882.
12mo. Pp. 32.
1885. Samuel Budgett ; or Religion and Business. By the Editor [the
Rev. Stephen Swaine.] Baptist Mag., lxxviii., 201-3, 255-61, 294-301,
354-9.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vii., 226.
[? 1887.] Hunt's Merchants' Magazine (New York), xxviii., 184-196.
1887. Six Christian Biographies . . . By Peter Bayne. London. 1887.
8vo.
Samuel Budgett, pp. 202-39.
1890. [Another Edition, entitled] Men Worthy to lead . . . London. 1890.
Samuel Budgett, pp. 202-239.
1891. The History of Kingswood Forest ... By A. Brain . . . London
and Bristol. 1891. 8vo.
Samuel Budgett, pp. 256-8. For full title see ante, vol. 2, p. 224.
[1901] Men who have made themselves . . . with Illustrations, London.
8vo.
Samuel Budgett, p. 316-24.
1911. Wesley and Kingswood . . . See infra, sub WESLEY, Charles.
Samuel Budgett, pp. 221-5. Vignette Portrait, p. 241.
BULL, George, D.D., [b. 1634; incumbent of St. George's Bristol c. 1654-
1658 ; rector of Siddington, near Cirencester, 1658-1685 ; and of Avening,
1685-1705; Bishop of St. Davids, 1705 till his death in 1710.]
1705. A Sermon Preach'd at the Consecration of the Right Reverend
Father in God, George, Lord Bishop of St. David's, in Lambeth Chappel,
on Sunday, April 29. 1705. By John Waugh, D.D. . . . London.
1705. am. 4to. Pp. 30. B.M.
1713. The Life of Dr. George Bull, Late Lord Bishop of St, David's.
With the History of those Controversies In which he was Engaged :
And An Abstract of those Fundamental Doctrines which lie Maintained
BULL 79
and Defended in the Latin Tongue. By Robert Nelson, Esq. London :
1713. 8vo. B.
Title and Contents, pp. i.-xvi. ; Life, pp. 1-542. Also issued as Vol. 4 of " Some
Important Points of Primitive Christianity, 1713." See infra, 1816. Copies of
this work were burnt at the fire at Bowyer's on Jan. 29, 1713.
1714. Second Edition. London. 1714. 8vo. #
Pp. i.-xvi. and 1-544. Portrait of Dr. Bull, Front.
[Another Edition, entitled] The Life of George Bull, D.D.,
sometime Lord Bishop of St. Davids. By Robert Nelson, Esq.
Oxford : 1840. 12mo. B.
Title, one leaf ; Preface (signed J.H.N.) & Contents, pp. i.-xvi. ; Life, pp. 1-332.
The history of the controversies in which Bp. Bull took part is omitted from this
edition. The Preface is by John Henry Newman.
1780. Biographia Britannica (Kippis), ii., 695-708.
1816. Some Important Points of Primitive Christianity Maintained and
Defended ; in several Sermons and other Discourses : By George Bull,
D.D. Late Lord Bishop of St. Davids. To which is prefixed, The
History of his Life, and of those Controversies in which he was Engaged.
By Robert Nelson Esq. A New Edition. Oxford. 1816. 8vo.
3 vols. B.M.
Vol. 1. Life of Dr. George Bull. Pp. xv. & 438.
1825. The Opinion of the Catholic Church for the first three Centuries,
on the necessity of believing that Our Lord Jesus Christ is truly God.
Translated from the Latin by Bishop Bull. To which is prefixed a
Memoir of his Life. By the Rev. T. Rankin . . . [Quot.] London
. . . 1825. 8vo. B.M.
Memoir of Bishop Bull, pp. 3-53.
1827. A Vindication of the Character of the Pious and Learned Bishop
Bull, from the unqualified Accusations brought against it by the Arch-
deacon of Ely, in his Charge delivered in the year 1826. By the Rev.
Charles Daubeny, LL.D. . . . London : 1827. 8vo. Pp. viii. & 163.
The Works of George Bull, D.D. Lord Bishop of St. David's,
Collected and Revised by The Rev. Edward Burton, M.A. . . . To
which is prefixed The Life of Bishop Bull, By Robert Nelson, Esq.
Oxford, 1827. 7 vols. 8vo.
Works, Vols. 1-6. Vol. containing Life [not numbered], Titles, Pref. &, Con-
tents, pp. i.-xliii ; Life & Index, pp. 1-467. Folding Pedigree, between pp.
xxvi, xxvii.
Second Edition. London. 1846. 6 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 1., Title, Preface, &c, pp. i.-xliv. ; Life & Index, pp. 1-468.
1835. Latitudinarianism in Oxford in 1690, a Page from the Life of
Bishop Bull. Oxford. 1835. 8vo. Pp. 24. B.
1836. Lives of Eminent Englishmen (Cunningham), iv., 211-14.
1840. The Life of Dr. George Bull ... See ante, 1713.
80 BULL BUNDY
1846. Lives of English Divines ; Bishop Andrews, Doctor Hammond,
Bishop Bull, Bishop Wilson, Jones of Nayland. By William Henry
Teale, M.A. London. 1846. 12mo.
Life of George Bull, D.D., pp. 185-248. Portrait, Front. Reprinted in 1849,
with the following title :
Biography of English Divines. The Life of George Bull, D.D.,
Bishop of St. David's. London. 1849. 12mo.
Two titles & Quot., 2 leaves ; Life, pp. 187-248. Portrait, Front.
No. 3 of a Series issued at 9d. each.
1846. The Works of George Bull ... See ante 1827.
1853. The Burial Service said by Heart. N. & Q., Ser. 1, vii., 94-5.
1878. The Classic Preachers of the English Church. Lectures delivered
at St. James's Church in 1878. Second Series. London. 1878. 8vo.
Bishop Bull, the Primitive Preacher, pp. 1-34. By W. P. Warburton.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vii., 236-238, q.v. for Works.
1887. George Bull, D.D., and the Parish of Avening, 1685-1705. Oloa.
N. & Q., iii., 61-5.
1901. The Library of Literary Criticism, ii., 564-5.
1915. A History of the Parishes of Minchinhampton and Avening. By
Arthur Twisden Playne. 1915. roy. 8vo.
Dr. George Bull, Rector of Avening and Bishop of St. Davids, pp. 109-114.
N.D. The English Nation (Cunningham), iii., 117-20.
BULLINGHAM, John. [A native of Gloucestershire. Rector of Boxwell
and Withington, c. 1556. Bishop of Gloucester from 1581 till his death
in 1598. He also held the See of Bristol in commendam, 1582-1589.]
1815. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), ii., 842-3.
1858-1913. Athense Cantabrigienses. By Charles Henry Cooper, F.S.A.
and Thompson Cooper. Cambridge. [Vol 1, 1858 ; vol. 2, 1861 ;
vol. 3, 1913.] 8vo.
John Bullingham, vol. 2, pp. 247, 550, q.v. for Works.
1884. John Bullingham, D.D. Glos. N. & Q., ii., 32-3.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vii., 250-1.
BUNDY, James, [b. at Dymock, resided in Bristol ; d. Mar. 20, 1818.]
1818. The Blessedness of those who Die in the Lord. A Sermon, de-
livered April 5, 1818, at Ebenezer Chapel, Bristol, on the occasion of
the Death of Mr. James Bundy. By Thomas Wood . . . Ps. xxxvii.
37. Bristol : Pr. & sold by Philip Rose, Broadmead. 8vo. Pp. 52.
F.F.F.
[1818 ?] A Particular Account of The Death & Funeral of Mr James
Bundy. B.M.
A Handbill, printed by Harry Bonner, with a brief notice of J. Bundy and
memorial verses and hymns.
BUNDY BURDOCK 81
[c. 1818.] A Biographical Sketch of the Life and Character of the late
Mr. James Bundy, whose Active Benevolence and Ministerial Fidelity
procured to him a Large Share of Public Confidence, and much Personal
Esteem. By Thomas Wood . . . Bristol : Pr. & Sold by Philip Rose,
20 Broadmead. 8vo. Pp. 64. B.M .
Second Edition. Bristol. 12mo. Pp.96. B.R.L.
Third Edition, enlarged. London. 1824. 8vo. Pp. vii.
& 111.
1880. The Prisoner's Friend : The Life of Mr James Bundy, of Bristol.
By his grandson, the Rev. William R. Williams. London : 1880.
8vo. Pp. xii. & 139.
BURCHELL, Thomas, [b. at Tetbury, Dec. 25, 1799 ; educated at Crad-
dock's School in Tetbury ; apprenticed to a cloth manufacturer at Lush-
brook, near Nailsworth ; came under the influence of the Rev. W. Winter -
botham of Shortwood ; ordained Baptist Minister, Oct. 14, 1823 ;
Baptist missionary in Jamaica 1823 to 1846 ; d. in London in 1846. His
father was in business in Tetbury and his grandfather, the Rev. Jos.
Burchell, was Baptist Minister there for more than 50 years. The portrait
of him which is the front, to his Memoir, is an engraving by R.
Woodman from a picture by H. Room.]
1834. Letter from Messrs. Burchell and Knibb [to their Baptist friends.]
Baptist Mag. xxvi., 379-80. Portrait of T. Burchell (same as in
Memoir), p. 379.
1849. Memoir of Thomas Burchell, Twenty-Two Years A Missionary in
Jamaica. By his Brother, William Fitz-er Burchell. [Vignette of]
Montego Bay. London : 1849. 8vo.
Pp. xii. & 416 ; Portrait, Front. Reviewed Eclectic Rev., N.S., xxvi., 159-176.
Early Life of the late Rev. Thomas Burchell, twenty-two Years.
Baptist Missionary in Jamaica. Baptist Mag., xii. 333-42.
BURDER, George Forster, [M.D., son of the Rev. John Burder, Non-
conformist Minister ; b. at Stroud 1824 ; physician to the Bristol General
Hospital, 1856 to 1883, when he was appointed Consulting Physician ;
hon. sec. Bristol Medical School, 1862 to 1879 ; president Bristol Natural-
ists' Society 1880 till his death on the 6th Feb., 1883. For more than 30
years he registered the rainfall in Clifton.]
1892. George Forster Burder. Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Journal, x.,
67-68 ; British Medical Journal [Feb. 27], pp. 475-6.
1894. [Memoir.] B.N.S. Procs., N.S., vol. vii. Portrait & pp. 61-63.
A list of the papers which he contributed to these " Proceedings " is given on
p. 63. Among them are his Reports on the Rainfall at Clifton, mentioned ante,
vol. ill., pp. 192, 198, 212.
BURDOCK, Mary, [of Bristol. Executed for murder on Ap. 17, 1834. See
ante, vol. 3, pp. 148-9, where 9 Tracts, &c, relating to her life, trial,
and execution are described.]
82 BURDOCK BURKHEAD
1835. Trial, Confession, and Execution of Mary Ann Burdock, for the
murder of Mrs. Clara Ann Smith, Tried at the Bristol General Assize,
April 10th, 11th, and 13th, 1835. With Observations &c. 8vo.
Pp. 12. B.R.L.
BURGESS, Sarah.
1808. True and False Piety demonstrated. A Funeral Sermon, preached
at Horsley, in the County of Gloucester, on Sunday, April 3, 1808, To
the Memory of Mrs. Sarah Burgess, of Cranmor, in that Parish. By
Thomas Dudley Fosbrooke, M.A. Published by Desire, for the benefit
of The Sunday School of Horsley. Gloucester : Herald-Office. 1808.
8vo. Pp. 22. A.W.C.
BURGUM, Henry, [fl. 1767-74. He settled in Bristol where he carried on
a thriving business as a pewterer. His name would probably have been
forgotten had he not been one of Chatterton's earliest dupes. There
is a portrait of him at p. 250 of Memorials of Old Gloucestershire.]
1775. A Narrative of Facts, In Contradiction of the many Falsehoods,
contained in James Thistlethwaite's Address to Mr Henry Burgum
. . . Bristol : 1775. 8vo. 2 leaves & pp. 28. B.R.L.
An Answer to a Narrative of Facts, &c, lately published by Mr
Henry Burgum . . . Bristol. 1775. 8vo. Pp. 8. B.R.L.
Both tracts described ante, vol. 3, p. 69.
1879. The " Grateful Society " in 1767, and its President, Henry Burgum.
. . . 8vo. B.R.L.
Reprinted from the Stroud Journal of Feb. 22, 1879, and subsequently reprinted
in Olos. N. <t Q., i, 28-30.
BURHILL or BURGHILL, Robert, [theological writer, b. at Dymock,
Glos., in 1572 ; d. in 1641.]
1817. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), hi., 18-19.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vii., 344-5, q.v. for Works.
BURKHEAD, Henry [fl. 1645. Author and merchant of Bristol. His
tragedy, " Cola's Furie or Lirenda's Misery," was inordinately praised
by his friends.]
1823. The Bristol Memorialist, pp. 138-9, and 212-3.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vii., 371.
WORKS
1646. A Tragedy of Cola's Fvrie, or Lirenda's Miserie. Written by Henry
Burkhead, 1645. Printed at Kilkenny, 1645. And are to be sold at the
signe of the white Swanne, in Kilkenny, M.DC.XLVI. sm. 4to. B.M.
Title, The Names of the Chiefe actors, Ded. to Lord Herbert, Verses addressed
to the author by Wm. Smyth, Paul Ayhvard, Dan. Breedy & Prologue, 4 leaves ;
Cola's Furie and Epilogue, pp. 1-02. A very scarce work.
BURNELL — BUTLER 83
BURNELL, Family of, [of Yato.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), p. 33.
BURNELL, Arthur Coke, [Sanskrit scholar ; b. at St. Briavels, Glos., in
1840 ; d. in 1882. His portrait is at p. xiii of " Hobson Jobson," 1886.]
1882. Dr. Burnell. Athenceum, ii., 663-4.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., vii., 384-6, q.v. for Works.
BURRUP, Henry de Wint, [son of the Under-Sheriff for Gloucestershire ;
b. in Gloucester, 1830 ; educated at the College School under Dr. Evans ;
went, in 1861, as a Missionary to Central Africa, where he died in 1862.]
1867. Good and Great Men of Gloucestershire, pp. 389-400.
BURY, Samuel, [b. 1663 ; minister of Lewin's Mead Chapel, Bristol from
1720 till his death in 1730. There is a portrait of him at Bury St.
Edmunds. His wife Elizabeth, the diarist (see Diet. Nat. Biog., viii.,
24-5) died 6 months after he came to Bristol.]
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., viii., 27-8, q.v. for Works.
BUSH, Paul [b. 1490 ; d. 1558. First Bishop of Bristol, which See he held
from 1542 till 1554, when he resigned it to avoid deprivation by the
Bonner and Gardiner Commission. He held the Rectory of Winterbourne
till his death. He was buried in Bristol Cathedral.]
1713. Power for Stephen Bishop of Winchester, Chancellor of England,
and others to deprive Paul Bp. of Bristol in consequence of his being
married. Mar. 13, 1554. Rymer's Foedera, vol. xv., p. 370.
1813. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), i., 269-273, q.v. for Works.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., viii., 32-33, q.v. for Works.
1903. Paul Bush, the last Rector of Edington and first Bishop of Bristol,
1490-1558. Reprinted from " Wiltshire Notes and Queries." Edited
by Arthur Schomberg. Devizes : " Gazette " Printing Works. 1903.
4to. Pp. 28.
BUSHE, Family of, [of Bitton.]
1893. Crisp's Visitation of England, i., 216-7.
BUSHELL or BUSSELL, Family of, [of Broad Marston, Pebworth.]
1871. Pedigree of Bussell of Brodemerston Co. Glouc & Cleeve Prior
County Worcester. [T.P.] 1871. s.sh.fol. B.
1885. Visitation, Co. Glouc. 1623 (Maclean), pp. 238-241.
BUTLER, Families of, [of Badminton, Bisley and Pitchcombe.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), pp. 241-2.
1887. [Will of " Robert Butler, of Pytchcombe," 1595.] Glos. N. <k Q.,
iii., 677.
84 BUTLER CABOT
1892. " Our Family History." See infra, sub LITTLE, Family of.
The Butler Family, pp. 30-36.
BUTLER, Joseph H. [Born in Bristol Nov. 16, 1805. A self-educated
mechanic]
1849. Sketches by the Way Side ; in Prose and Verse : Written during
Fifteen Years Residence Abroad, by Joseph H. Butler ; Author of
" Wild Flowers of Poesy," etc., etc., With an Introduction by Alonzo
Potter, B.D. . . . And a Memoir of the Author, &c. [Vignette . . .]
London : . . . Bristol : Pr. by Robert Joy, No. 5, All Saints' St. 1849.
8vo. Pp. 160. B.R.L.
BUTLER, Sarah.
1831. Memoirs of Mrs Sarah Butler, late of Brimscombe, near Stroud,
Gloucestershire. By Richard Skinner. With an Introductory Letter,
By Joseph Burgess, Stroud : Pr. for the Author by W. A. Baylis,
Rowcroft, 1831. 8vo. Pp. 68. *
CABBAGE, Jack, see STRONG, John.
CABOT, John, [discoverer of Newfoundland ; a Venetian Merchant who
settled in Bristol, c. 1472, where he is believed to have died in 1498.]
CABOT, Sebastian, [cosmographer ; son of John Cabot q.v. ; is said to have
been born in Bristol in 1474 {See D.N.B.), but whether he was born
there or in Venice seems doubtful (see N. & Q., Ser. 2, vol. 5, pp. 1, 154,
193, 263 & 285 ; Ser. 3, vol. 1, p. 48) ; he certainly spent part of his life
in Bristol. He died in 1557. A portrait of him, erroneously attributed
to Holbein, which was once in the possession of Chas. J. Harford, Esq., of
Bristol, was sold to an American in 1845, and destroyed by fire at Pitts-
burg, Pennsylvania. Three copies of it were made before its destruc-
tion. One, by John Chapman, is in the Gallery of the Massachusetts
Historical Society, at Boston ; one is the property of the New York
Historical Society ; and one (? by James Herring) was presented by
Alderman Francis Fox to the Bristol Corporation in 1897. The original
portrait was also engraved by S. Rawle for Seyer's History of Bristol
(vol. 2, p. 208), and an engraving of it in vignette by Storm was pub-
lished in America. For engraved portraits see A.L.A. Portrait Index.
For an exhaustive catalogue of the works relating to the Cabots
see Winship's " Cabot Bibliography," 1900. The following list is
merely a supplement to Winship. It comprises only works which
have appeared since the Bibliography was published, and a few minor
ones not noticed by Winship.]
1713. [Grant of an annuity of £166 13s. 4d. to Sebastian Cabot on Jan. 6,
1549, and on Nov. 27, 1555; and of £116 13s. 4d. on May 25, 1557.]
Rymer,s Foedera, xv., 181, 427, 465.
1784. Biographia Britannica (Kippis), hi., 124-8.
1835. Lives of Eminent Englishmen (Cunningham), ii., 244-7.
SEBASTIAN CABOT
From an engraving in " Seyer's History of Bristol" from a portrait which was destroyed by fire
CABOT 85
1853-76. Sebastian Cabot and Richard Eden. N. & Q., Ser. 2, v., 263,
285 ; Sebastian Cabot a Knight, Ser. 3, i., 366 ; [Portrait of] Sebastian
Cabot, Ser. 5, hi., 468-9 ; iv., 54 ; Burial Place of Sebastian Cabot,
v., 405.
1878-9. The History of the Portrait of Sebastian Cabot, attributed to
Holbein. By Mr W. George. B. & G. A. S. Trans., hi., 19-21.
Lithograph of Portrait, p. 21.
1881. The Portrait of Sebastian Cabot. Glos. N. & Q., i., 167-8.
1881-2. Bristol Past and Present by J. F. Nicholls, and John Taylor.
Bristol. 1881-2. 3 vols. 4to.
Cabot, iii., 292-298. Portrait, p. 295.
1883. Old English Seamen. Harper's Monthly Mag. (London), v., 217-
33.
Portrait of Seb. Cabot, p. 218.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., viii., 166-71.
1887-97. Sebastian Cabot, N. & Q., Ser. 7. iv., 68, 155, 256-7 ; Ser. 8,
i., 35 ; John Cabot and the Matthew, Ser. 8, xii., 208-10.
1890. Who discovered North America ? [By J. B. Shipley.] Time,
Nov., 1890, pp. 1170-1177.
1896. John Cabot. American Historical Review, i., 717-721.
A review of John Harrisse's " John Cabot ... a chapter of the maritime history
of England" {see Winship, pp. 137-8).
Was Sebastian Cabot in Bristol, s. ah. fol. B.R.L.
Letter by G. E. Weare, reprinted from the " Western Daily Press," 8 Aug.,
1896.
1897. Fourth Centenary of the Voyage of John Cabot, 1497. Geographical
Journal, ix., 604-20.
The Home of the Cabots. Nineteenth Century, xli., 734-8, [Same
Art.] Eclectic Mag., exxix., 58.
John Cabot : An Anniversary Story. Blackwood, clxi., 838-851.
The Vindication of John Cabot. Academy, hi., 7-8.
A review of Weare's "Cabot's Discovery." -Set Winship, p. 176.
1899. Correspondence. Sebastian Cabot, 1508. [By G. P. Winship.]
Geographical Journal, xiii., 204-9.
1900. Cabot Bibliography with an Introductory Essay on the careers of
the Cabots based on independent examination of tho sources of in-
formation by George Parker Winship. London . . . 1900. 8vo.
Two titles, Pref. Note & Contents, 4 leaves ; The Careers of the Cabots, pp. vii.-
lii. ; Bibliography, Title & pp. 1-180.
This is an exhaustive bibliography of Cabot literature. It contains the titles
of 579 works (English, French, German, Italian and Spanish) which relate ex-
clusively to the Cabots or contain important references to them, with critical and
explanatory notes, in which numerous Magazine and Newspaper articles bearing
on the subject are mentioned.
86 CABOT CADDICK
1903. H. P. Biggar. The Voyages of the Cabots and of the Corte- Reals
to North America and Greenland, 1497-1503. Extrait de la Revue
Hispanique, tome x. Paris. 1903. 8vo. B.
Pp. 113. Folding maps, p. 12. 3 after p. 20, p. 46, and 2 at end.
Latest Lights on the Cabot Controversy. By Right Rev. Bishop
Howley. Trans. Boy. Soc. of Canada, vol. 9, section 2, pp. 205-215.
B.B.L.
1905. The Saint Lawrence Basin And its Borderlands being the story of
their discovery, exploration and occupation By Samuel Edward
Dawson . . . with illustrations from drawings, photographs and maps
by J. G. Bartholomew. London : 1905. 8vo.
John Cabot's Voyages, pp. 13-46. Plates : The Cabot Tower at Bristol, p. 18 ;
Sebastian Cabot, p. 44 ; South American portion of the Cabot Map of A.D. 1544,
p. 216.
1906. Original Narratives of early American History. The Northmen
Columbus and Cabot 985-1503. The Voyages of the Northmen edited
by Julius E. Olson . . . The Voyages of John Cabot, edited by Edward
Gaylord Bourne, Ph. D. Professor of History at Yale University. With
Maps and a Facsimile Reproduction. New York. 1906. 8vo. B.
Voyages of John Cabot, pp. 419-30.
The Romance of Empire. By Philip Gibbs. 1906. 8vo.
Men of Bristol City [John and Sebastian Cabot,] pp. 10-17.
1907-8. The Bristol Portrait of Sebastian Cabot. By Alderman W.
Barker. C. A. C. Procs., vi., 228-234.
Photographic reproduction of Portrait, p. 228.
1911. In Northern Mists Arctic Exploration in early times by Fridtjof
Nansen . . . Professor of Oceano-Geography in the University of
Christiania etc. Translated by Arthur G. Chater. Illustrated. 2 vols.
4to.
John Cabot and the English Discovery of North America, ii., 291-344.
1913. Maritime Enterprise 1485-1558 By James A. Williamson Oxford
1913 8vo.
The Cabot Voyages, pp. 51-103.
CACHMAID, see CATCHMAY.
CADDICK, Thomas, [b. 1763 ; carried on the business of a druggist at
Tewkesbury 1789-1820, and resided there till his death in 1847.]
1848. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S. xxix., 209-10.
1850. Some Account of the Life of the Late Thomas Caddick, Esq.
Tewkesbury Yearly Begister, ii., 310-321.
[? 1851.] The good Man serving his generation. Not seen.
A Funeral sermon, published With Sketch of Life by Mr Lewis, an executor,
mentioned in the Tewkesbury Yearly Register, ii., 319.
CADELL — CANTON
87
CADELL, Thomas, [bookseller and publisher ; b. in Wine Street, Bristol,
in 1742, where he probably lived till he was 10 years old ; d. in 1802.
His portrait by Beechey belongs to the Stationers Company. It was
eng. by H. Meyer.]
1802. [Obituaries.] Gent. Mag., vol. 72, pp. 1173, 1223.
1812. [Memoir.] Nichols' Anecdotes, vi., 441-3.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., viii., 179.
CALDERBANK, Leonard, [b. 1809 ; Catholic " missionary rector " at
Gloucester, 1850 ; soon afterwards Canon of Clifton, where he died in
1864.]
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., viii., 244.
CALLENDER, George William, [surgeon ; b. in Clifton in 1830 and edu-
cated at Bristol School before entering St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
He died in 1878.]
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., viii., 259, q.v. for Works.
CALO alias CALEW alias CALLOW, Family of [of Churcham, Rodley and
Mitcheldean.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), pp. 34-6.
CAMBRAY, Family of.
1898. The Family of Cambray of Great Rissington and Icomb, Gloucester-
shire. With a note upon the medieval Cambrays. Compiled by
J. A. Dunbar-Dunbar, M.A. . . . London : Printed for private circu-
lation and issued by Phillimore & Co., 36, Essex Street. 1898. 4to.
G.P.L.
Pp. iv. & 29. Pis : Arms of Piers Cambray of Poole, p. 2 ; Arms of Watkin
Cambray of Stretton, p. 4 ; Great Rissington Church, p. 6 ; Icomb Place, p. 12 ;
Pp. 7-24 relate to the Cambrays of Gt. Rissington and Icomb.
CAMPION, Richard, see CHAMPION.
CANTON, John, F.R.S., [b. at a house in Middle St., Stroud, July 31, 1718.
After leaving school he worked as a broad-cloth weaver in his father's
manufactory till 1737. His aptitude for science led him to London
where he obtained considerable eminence as an electrician. He made
some important scientific discoveries and invented the electrometer.
He died in 1772. A portrait of him by an unknown artist is in the
Nat. Port. Gal.]
1784. Biographia Britannica (Kippis), iii., 215-222.
1870. The Canton Papers. N. da Q., Ser. 4, v., 559.
1886. Diet. Nat. Biog., viii., 456-7, q.v. for Works.
1887. Gloucestershire Biographical Notes, pp. 137-44.
88 CANYNOES
CANYNGES, Family of, [of Bristol.]
1853. An Examination of the Church of St. Mary Redcliffe [and of its
alleged foundation by Simon de Burton and the two Canynges.] . . .
By George Pryce. Archceologia, xxxv., 279-97.
[Reprinted separately] London : 1854. 4to. Pp. 19. B.R.L.
1854. Memorials of the Canynges' Family and their Times : their claim
to be regarded as the Founders and Restorers of Westbury College and
Redcliffe Church, critically examined : to which is added, Inedited
Memoranda relating to Chatterton ; with Coloured Illustrations. By
George Pryce . . . Bristol. 1854. 8vo.
Three Titles &c, 7 leaves ; Memorials & App. pp. 336. The work is more fully
described ante, vol. 3, pp. 174-5.
1858. Fact versus Fiction. A Descent among writers on Bristol History
... By George Pryce. Bristol . . . 1858. Pp. 109. B.R.L.
William Canynges, Junior, pp. 69-83.
1863. The Family of Canning. Herald & Genealogist, i., 272-7.
1864. The Cannings of Bristol. London Society, v., 332-7.
1866. English Merchants : Memoirs in illustration of the Progress of
British Commerce. By H. R. Fox Bourne. London : 1866. 2 vols. 8vo.
The Canynges of Bristol, i., 96-109. Portrait of Wm. Canynges the younger.
Front.
A New Edition with Illustrations. London, 1886.
8vo. Pp. xvi. & 492.
The Canynges of Bristol, pp. 63-70. Portrait of Wm. Canynges the younger,
p. 65.
1884. The Canynges Family. Gloa. N. <fc Q. ii., 224-5.
CANYNGES, William, [b. 1399 ? A wealthy Bristol merchant. He was
Mayor of Bristol five times, viz., in 1441, 1449, 1456, 1461 and 1466,
and was returned as M.P. for that City in 1451. In 1462 he entertained
Edward IV. at his house in Redcliffe St., which is still known as " Can-
ynges' House." He re-built St. Mary Redcliffe Church. In 1467 he
retired from public life and entered the College of Westbury-on-Trym,
of which he subsequently became Dean. He died in 1474. An engraved
portrait of him by J. Jehner is in the B.M.]
1777. Memoirs of Sir William Canynge, chiefly collected from Rowley's
Poems. Gent. Mag., xlvii., 425-7.
1834. Antiquities of Bristow . . . and The Life of William Canynges.
By the Rev. James Dallaway. Bristol. 1834. 8vo.
Life and Times of Canynges, pp. 169-212, and Pedigree. This work is fully
described ante vol. 3, p. 145.
1850. A Guide to St. Mary Redcliffe Church, Bristol ; with . . . Bio-
graphical Sketches of Canynges, Chatterton, &c. . . . See ante, vol.
hi., p. 253.
A 4th ed. appeared in 1858. Most of the Guides to St. Mary Redcliffe contain
references, more or less full, to Wm. Canynges.
CANYNGES CAPEL 89
1881-2. Bristol Past and Present, ii, 213-19. Portrait, p. 214.
1884. Canynges's House, Bristol. Glos. N. & Q., ii., 97.
Brief Romances from Bristol History . . . Being Cuttings from the
Columns of [Bristol Newspapers. By Jos. Leech.] Bristol. 1884.
Caiiynge'a Wife and the Elixir, pp. 25-37 ; Canynge"s Brewer, pp. 137-40.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., ix., 8-10.
1899. A missing Parliament. iV. & Q., Ser. 9, iv., 61.
1904. [Monumental Effigies of William Canynges and his wife.] B. & G.
A.S. Trans., xxvii., 55-62.
1913. Old Houses in Bristol. N. & Q., Ser. 11, viii., 90, 155, 214-5.
See also ante CANYNGES, Family of.
CAPEL or CAPELL, Family of, [of Gloucester, Prestbury, &c]
1823. An Act For [the sale of an Estate in the Parish of Chievley, Berks,
devised] By the Will of William Capel Esquire ... 4 Geo. IV.
c. 20. Priv.
William Capel is described as "late of Prestbury" Glos. In the copy in the
Guildhall, London (Nayler's Private Acts, vol. 18) there is a MS. pedigree of his
descendants.
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), pp. 36-7.
1900. Capel Family. N. & Q., Ser. 9, vi., 234-5.
N.D. Pedigree of Capell of . . . Gloucester. [T.P.] s. sh. fol. B.
CAPEL, Daniel, [son of Richard Capel (q.v.), b. in Gloucester c. 1625, and
educated at the College School in that city. He was ejected from the
Rectory of Shipton Moyne, in Gloucestershire for nonconformity.
He then practised as a physician in Stroud, where he died c. 1679.]
1817. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), iii., 1221.
CAPEL, Richard, [Puritan divine ; son of Christopher Capel, Alderman of
Gloucester ; b. in 1586 in Gloucester, where he was educated ; Rector
of Eastington 1613 to 1633, when he resigned the rectory on refusing
to read the " Book of Sports." He owned an estate in Pitchcombe,
where he died, Sept. 21, 1656.]
1658. Capel's Remains. Being an useful Appendix to his Excellent
Treatise of Tentations. Concerning the Translations of the Holy
Scriptures. Lest (sic) written with his own Hand. By that incom-
parably learned and judicious Divine, Mr Richard Capel, Sometimes
Fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford. With a Preface prefixed,
Wherein is contained an Abridgement of the Authors Life, By his
Friend Valentine Marshall. London, Printed by T.R. for John Bartlet,
at the Gilt Cup on South-side of Pauls over against the Drapers, and
at the Gilt Cup in Westminster Hall. 1658. 8vo. B.M.
Title, and ' To the Reader ' dated from Elmore, May 20, 1658, 24 leaves ; Text,
pp. 1-118. Books lately Printed for Jolm Bartlet, one leaf.
90 CAPEL CARPENTER
1662. A Collection of the Lives of Ten Eminent Divines, Famous in their
Generations for Learning, Prudence, Piety, and painfulness in the work
of the Ministry, Where unto is added, the Life of Gustavus Ericson,
King of Sweden, who first Reformed Religion in that Kingdome, and
of some other Eminent Christians. By Sa. Clarke, Preacher of the
Gospel in St. Bennet Fink, London . . . London, Printed for William
Miller, at the Guilded Acorn near the Little North-door in St. Pauls
Church-yard, 1662. sm. 4to. B.M.
Life and Death of Mr Kichard Capel, pp. 248-73.
1813. Brook's Lives of the Puritans, hi., 259-261.
1817. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), hi., 421-3.
1853-85. Bloxam's Register, v., 22-4. See also i., 52, 56 ; ii., lxxxvi.,
cvi. ; iv., 245 ; v., 18.
1884. Richard Capel, a Gloucestershire Worthy. Glos. N. & Q., ii.,
522-4 ; The Will of the Rev. Richard Capel, Id., pp. 638-642.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., ix., 17-18, q.v. for Works.
WORKS
[See Wood and Diet. Nat. Biog. Capel's " Tentationa " went through six editions.
It occasioned "Animadversions on Mr Capel's Discourse of Usury, In His Tentations,
P. 262 &c." at pp. 223-259 of " Usury Stated" ... By J. P. London : 1679.]
CAPPER, Samuel, [Quaker ; b. Mar. 2, 1782 ; resident in Bristol 1819 till
his death in 1852.]
1853. [Obituary.] Annual Monitor, pp. 65-68.
1855. Memoir of Samuel Capper . . . Heb. iii. 14. London. 1855. 8vo.
Pp. vii. & 230. B.
Title, Preface, &c, pp. i.-vii. ; Memoir, pp. 1-230-
1888. Biographical Catalogue (Lives of Friends), pp. 124-8.
CARPENDER or CARPENTER, Family of, [of Coleford and St. Briavels.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 33 ; 1623 (Maclean),
p. 243.
CARPENTER, John, [b. at Westbury-on-Trym ; Chancellor of the Uni-
versity of Oxford, 1437 ; Bishop of Worcester (which then included
Gloucester) 1444-1476. He re-built and endowed Westbury College.
He died at Northwick in 1476, and was buried in Westbury Church.]
1887. Gloucestershire Biographical Notes, pp. 1-7.
Diet. Nat. Biog., ix., 156, q.v. for Works.
1902. The grave of Bishop Carpenter. B. & G. A. S. Trans., xxv., 294-5.
1909. The Disagreement between The Dean and Chapter of Westbury
and The Vicar of Henbury, with Terms of settlement in A.D. 1463 by
The Right Reverend John Carpenter, D.D. Lord Bishop of Worcester
CARPENTER 91
and Westbury, also Notes on the Earliest Efforts to found a Bishopric
for Bristol, by H. J. Wilkins, D.D. . . . Bristol J. W. Arrowsmith,
11 Quay Street . . . 1909. 8vo. Pp. 31.
Some Chapters in the Ecclesiastical History of Westbury-on-Trym
... by H. J. Wilkins, D.D. . . . Bristol. J. W. Arrowsmith, 11
Quay St. . . . 1909. 8vo.
Pp. 99. Desecration of Bishop Carpenter's Tomb, pp. 9-16. Pis : Part of the
fresco found on the wall of Bp. Carpenter's Tomb, p. 10 ; Bishop Carpenter's
Monument in 1840, p. 12 ; Bishop Carpenter's Monument as restored by Oriel
College, 1852, p. 13 ; The Tomb and Piscina, p. 16.
CARPENTER, Lant, [b. 1780 ; Unitarian Minister at Lewin's Mead Chapel,
Bristol, from 1817 till his death in 1840. He was one of the chief or-
ganisers of the Bristol Literary and Philosophical Institution in 1822,
and took a leading part in local affairs. An engraving of a portrait of
him painted by Branwhite, is prefixed to the 1842 edition of his
Memoirs.]
1840. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., xiv., 435-6.
A Sermon preached at Lewin's Mead Chapel, Bristol, on Sunday,
April 26, 1840, on occasion of the lamented death of The Rev. Lant
Carpenter, LL.D., by Joseph Hutton, LL.D. London : & Bristol :
Philp & Evans. 1840. 8vo. Pp. 36. B.R.L.
1842. Lant Carpenter, LL.D. : a Bust, in white biscuit China. Bentley,
Sculpsit. Published by H. Jones, Hanley, Staffordshire ; John Mardon,
Farrington Street. 1842. Christian Reformer, ix., 371.
Notice of a bust of L.C., 5 inches high. Price 5s.
Memoirs of the Life of the Rev. Lant Carpenter, LL.D., with selec-
tions from his correspondence. Edited by his son, Russell Lant Car-
penter, B.A. Bristol : Philp & Evans, Clare Street. 1842. 8vo.
Title, Pref., Contents, List of Subscribers and Errata, pp. i.-xxi. ; Text, pp. 1-510 ;
Appendices, pp. 511-516 ; Portrait, Front.
Reviewed: Christian Examiner (Boston, 1842) xxxii., 102-25; Monthly Rev.
N.S., xiii., 205-19.
[Another Edition.] Abridged by his Daughter, Mary
Carpenter. London : 1875. 8vo.
Pp. ix. & 252. Photograpluc portrait, Front.
1846. Pen and Ink Sketches, pp. 43-52.
Part of " John Foster and his Contemporaries " in this and later editions.
1848. A Short Account of the Life of the Rev. Lant Carpenter, LL.D.
By his Son Russell Lant Carpenter, B.A. Published by The Christian
Tract Society. London : 1848. 12mo. Pp. 72. *
1875. Memoirs of the Rev. Lant Carpenter . . . See 1842.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog. ix., 157-9.
1906. Memorable Unitarians, pp. 240-4.
92 CARPENTER
WORKS.
See his "Memoirs," 1842, App. B, and Diet. Nat. Biog. His "Principles of
Education" was reviewed Monthly Rev., xcv., 249-65; "Sermons on Practical
Subjects," 1840, Id., N-S. ix., 666-76 ; and " Examination of Charges against
Unitarians," Brit. Critic, N.S., xiii. 225-48.
CARPENTER, Mary, [philanthropist ; daughter of Lant Carpenter (q.v.),
b. at Exeter, Ap. 3, 1807. In 1846 she established a Ragged School in
Lewin's Mead, Bristol, which she removed in the same year to St. James's
Back. On Sep. 11, 1852, she opened a Reformatory for boys at Kings-
wood, and on Oct. 10, 1854, one for girls at the Red Lodge, Park Row,
Bristol ; and in April, 1859, an Industrial School in Park Row. She
died June 14, 1877, and was buried in Arno's Vale Cemetery, Bristol.]
1868. Six months in India. By Mary Carpenter. London. 2 vols.
8vo.
Vol. 1, pp. xi. & 299 ; vol. 2, pp. vi. & 255- Reviewed Christian Examiner
(New York) lxxxiv., 179-185.
1877. For Private Circulation only. Voices of the Spirit and Spirit
Pictures. 1877. J. Arrowsmith, Printer, Bristol. 8vo. *
Title, Pref., &c, 4 leaves ; Memoir of Miss Mary Carpenter, pp. iii.-xxiv. ; Index,
pp. vii.-x. ; Poems, pp. 1-202.
A Memorial Chapter. [By J. H. Morison.] Unitarian Review
(Boston), viii., 172-88.
Mary Carpenter, pp. 173-179.
Miss Mary Carpenter. Litt. Liv. Age, exxxiv., 305-8. Reprinted
from The Spectator.
— Sketch of the Life and Work of Mary Carpenter, of Bristol, By
William B. Carpenter . . . Bristol : Arrowsmith, Printer, Quay
Street. 1877. 8vo. Pp. 24.
1879. The Life and Work of Mary Carpenter. By J. Estlin Carpenter,
M.A. London : 1879. 8vo.
Five leaves & pp. 495. Portrait, eng. by Jeens, Front. Reviewed Baptist Mag.,
lxxii., 268-74 ; Lond. Quart. Rev., lvii., 49-63 ; Unitarian Rev., xiii., 264-75.
Second Edition. With Portrait. London. 1881. 8vo.
Pp. xvi. & 391.
1880. Ideals of Feminine Usefulness. Fortnightly, xxvii, 657-671.
By Edith Simcox. Reprinted in Litt. Liv. Age, Ser. 5, vol. 30, pp. 561-570.
Mary Carpenter. Congregationalist, ix., 142-51 ; Dublin Univ.
Mag., xcv., 356-60.
The Children in the Street : Mary Carpenter's Work in relation to
our own. By H. Hart. With a Preface by Rev. J. Llewelyn Davies
. . . London : 1880. 8vo. Pp. 44.
— Personal Recollections of Mary Carpenter. [By Frances Power
Cobbe.] Modern Review, i., 279-300. [Same Art.] Litt. Liv. Age,
cxlv., 414.
CARPENTER 93
1882. Pen and Ink Sketches. Mary Carpenter. (By Alice King.) Rout-
ledge's Every OirVa Annual, pp. 355-60. Portrait, p. 355.
1883. Good Samaritans ; or, Biographical Illustrations of the Law of
Human Kindness. By W. H. Davenport Adams. London. 1883.
8vo.
Mary Carpenter, pp. 118-144. Also at same pp. of
[Another Edition entitled] A Book of Earnest Lives. 1885.
1884. Celebrated Englishwomen of the Victorian Era. By W. H. Daven-
port Adams. 2 vols. 8vo.
Mary Carpenter, ii., 37-74.
Two noble-minded Women. Glos. N. db Q., ii., 38-9.
Poet Toilers in many Fields. By Mrs A. Watson . . . London •
1884. 8vo.
Mary Carpenter : Social Reformer, pp. 57-69. Portrait, p. 57.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., ix., 159-61, q.v. for Works.
The Sunday Book of Biography of Eminent Men and Women of our
own Day. With full-page portraits, engraved by R. & E. Taylor and
others. London : 1887. 4to.
Mary Carpenter, the devoted worker, pp. 81-92. Portrait, p. 80.
[1888.] Lives of Good and Great Women. W. R. Chambers London &
Edinburgh. 8vo.
Mary Carpenter, pp. 287-8.
1889. Some Eminent Women of Our Times Short Biographical Sketches
By Mrs Henry Fawcett London : 1889.
Mary Carpenter, pp. 9-17.
1892. The World's Workers. Mrs. Somerville and Mary Carpenter. By
Phyllis Browne . . . London : 1892. 8vo.
Mary Carpenter, pp. 61-128. Portrait: Front.
1893. Women of Renown Nineteenth Century Studies. By G. Barnett
Smith . . . London. 8vo. 1893.
Mary Carpenter, pp. 271-319.
1906. Maids of Honour ... See infra, sub MORE, Hannah.
Mary Carpenter, pp. 41-67.
Memorable Unitarians, pp. 250-4.
REVIEWS OF WORKS.
Works by her on Reformatory Schools were reviewed Edinb. Rev., No. 192, pp. 403-
29 ; No. 206, pp. 383-415 ; Quart. Rev., No. 194, pp. 407-50 ; No. 195, pp. 485-516 ;
and her " Life in the Criminal Classes " in the Edinb. Rev., No. 250, pp. 337-71.
CARPENTER, Philip Pearsall, [conchologist, son of Lant Carpenter, q.v. ;
b. at Bristol on Nov. 4, 1819; educated in his father's School and at
Bristol College ; d. May 24, 1877.]
94 CARPENTER
1880. Memoirs of the Life and Work of Philip Pearsall Carpenter, B.A.,
Chiefly derived from his Letters. Edited by his Brother, Russell Lant
Carpenter, B.A. London : 1880. 8vo.
Two Titles, Pref., pp. i.-xiv. ; Memoirs, pp. 1-360. Portrait, FroDt.
1887. Diet, Nat. Biog., vol. ix., pp. 162-3.
WORKS.
See Royal Society's Catalogue of Scientific Papers (1880-3), i., 794, vii., 336-7,
where the titles of 34 of his papers are given.
CARPENTER, William Benjamin, [physiologist, b. at Exeter, 1813 ; son of
Lant Carpenter, q.v., at whose School and at the Bristol Medical School
he was educated. At the latter School he became a lecturer. He died
Nov. 19, 1885. A lithographed portrait of him by T. H. Maguire was
published in 1851.]
1847. Dr. Carpenter and the Antiphrenological Physiologists. Zoist, iv.,
481-517.
1871. Dr. Carpenter and Dr. Mayer. Nature, v., 143-4. By John
Tyndall.
Dr. W. B. Carpenter. Appleton's Journal (New York), v., 464-6.
Portrait, p. 465.
1872. Sketch of Dr. Carpenter. By Daniel Duncan, A.M. Popular
Science Monthly (New York), i., 745-750. Portrait, p. 745.
1873. The Year-Book of Facts in Science and Art ... By John Timbs.
London : 1873. 8vo. B.M.
Dr. W. B. Carpenter, pp. 3-8 ; Portrait, Front.
1874. Dr. Carpenter at Sion College ; or, the View of Miracles taken by
Men of Science. London. 1874. Price 6d. 8vo. Pp.22. B.M.
1875. William B. Carpenter. Eclectic Mag. N.S., xxii., 374-5; Portrait,
p. 257.
1876-83. Men of Mark A Gallery of Contemporary Portraits of Men
distinguished in the Senate, the Church, in Science, Literature and
Art, the Army, Navy, Law, Medicine etc. Photographed from life by
Lock and Whitfield with Brief Biographical Notices by Thompson
Cooper. London 1876-7. 4to.
W. B. Carpenter, Ser. 7, No. 5.
1885. [Obituary.] Annual Register, pt. 2, pp. 190-1.
1886. Sketch of Dr. W. B. Carpenter. Popular Science Monthly, xxviii.,
538-44. Portrait, p. 538.
1887. William Benjamin Carpenter. Proca. of the Royal Society, xli.,
pp. ii.-ix.
Diet. Nat. Biog., ix., 166-8.
CARPENTER — CARTWRIGHT 93
1888. Nature and Man. Essays Scientific and Philosophical by William
B. Carpenter. With an Introductory Memoir by J. Estlin Carpenter,
M.A. London. 1888. 8vo.
Titles &c, pp. vi. ; Life & Appendix, pp. 483. Portrait, Front.
Reviewed Athenceum, i., 183-4.
1889. William Benjamin Carpenter. [By J. H. Morison.] Unitarian Re-
view (Boston), xxxi., 139-153.
1889. Das Neunzehute Jahrhundert in Bildnissen. Berlin. 5 vols. sup.
roy. 4to. B.M.
W. B. Carpenter, vol. 3. pp. 431-32. Portrait, No. 307.
WORKS.
See Diet. Nat. Biog.
His "Principles of Mental Physiology" was reviewed Edinb. Rev., No. 305,
pp. 58-83 ; Quart. Rev., No. 285, pp. 83-104.
For mentions of other works see Quart. Rev., No. 186, pp. 501-557 ; Edinb. Rev..
No. 276, pp. 430-471.
The titles of 69 papers which he contributed to the Transactions of Scientific
Societies are given in Royal Society's Index, i., 794-5 ; vii., 336-7.
Besides these he wrote
On the Doctrine of Human Automatism. Contemp. Rev., xxv., 940-62.
Researches in the Challenger. Contemp. Rev. xxvi., 565-89. Reprinted in
Eclectic Mag., N.S. xxii., 601-16.
Force behind Nature, Modern Review, i., 34 ; Nature and Law, /(/. i., 748 ;
Medical Profession and its Morality, Id., ii., 296 ; Charles Darwin, Id., ill., 500 ;
Evolution and Theism, Id., iii.. 657 ; Argument from design in the Organic World,
Id., v., 641.
CARTWRIGHT, Family of, [of Washbourne and Tredington.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 34-6; 1623 (Mac-
lean), p. 38.
CARTWRIGHT, William, [poet, b. at Northway near Tewkesbury, 1611 ;
commenced his education at the Free School, Cirencester, where his
father kept an Inn ; d. Nov. 26, 1643. His portrait was eng. by W.
C. Edwards from the frontispiece to his Comedies, 1651.]
1651. Comedies, Tragi-Comedies, With other Poems, by Mr. William
Cartwright, late Student of Christ-Church, in Oxford, and Proctor of
the University. The Ayres and Songs set by Mr. Henry Lawes,
Servant to His late Majesty in His Publick and Private Musick . . .
London, Printed for Humphrey Moseley, and are to be sold at his
Shop, at the sign of the Prince's Arms in St. Pauls Church-yard.
1651. 8vo. B.
Title, Ded., To the Reader, Verses by 53 persons on Cartwright or his Poems,
and Errata, 60 leaves unpaged. The Lady-Errant and The Royal Slave, pp. 1-140 ;
The Ordinary, The Siege and Poems, pp. 1-320. Portrait of Cartwright. eng. by
Lombart, Front.
The Bodleian copy is said to have 3 cancelled leaves.
1668. Lloyd's Memoirs, pp. 422-5.
It is here said that Cartwright was born at Burford, Aug. 16, 1615.
96 CARTWRIGHT CARUTHERS
1807-14. Anecdotes of Literature and Scarce Books. By the Rev. William
Beloe . . . London. 1807-12. [Re-issued in 1814.] 6 vols. 8vo.
The Royal Slave, vi., 178-81.
1810. The Works of the English Poets . . . (edited by) Alexander
Chalmers. London. 21 vols. 8vo.
Life of William Cartwright, vol. 6, pp. 511-12.
1817. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), iii., 69-72.
1819. The Works of the British Poets. With Lives of the Authors, by
Ezekiel Sandford. Philadelphia. 1819. 12mo. B.M.
William Cartwrighfs Life and Poems, vol. v., pp. 243 & 245-252.
1824. Cartwrighfs Tragedies . . . Retrospective Review, ix., 160-72.
Effigies Poeticae : or The Portraits of the British Poets Illustrated
by Notes Biographical, Critical, and Poetical London : 1824. 2 vols.
B.M.
William Cartwright, vol. i., p. 72 & portrait.
1837. Lives of Eminent Englishmen (Cunningham), iii., 267-8.
1850-9. On some suppressed passages in Cartwrighfs Poems. N. & Q.,
Ser. 1, i., 108 ; On Cartwrighfs [reputation &] Poems, Id. p. 151 ; The
Royal Slave, Id. Ser. 2, viii., 207, 317, 423.
1860. Specimens with Memoirs of the Less-known British Poets. With an
Introductory Essay, by the Rev. George Gilfillan. Edinburgh. 3 vols.
8vo.
William Cartwright, vol. 1, pp. 282-287.
[Another Edition] edited by Charles Cowden Clarke.
London, Paris & New York. [1881.] 3 vols. 8vo.
William Cartwright, vol. 1, pp. 282-7. Part 125 of Cassell's Library Edition of
British Poets.
1867. Collectanea Anglo-Poetica (Corser), pt. 3, pp. 255-260.
1877-97. The Royal Slave. N. & Q., Ser. 5, viii., 447 ; Ser. 8, xi., 194, 253.
1880-94. The English Poets (Humphrey Ward), ii., 227-33.
Also vol. 2, pp. 227-33 of the 1883 and 1894 editions. The memoir is by A. W.
Ward.
1885. [Signal Dayes.] N. & Q., Ser. 6, xii., 168.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., ix., 232, q.v. for Works.
1892. Wells of English. By Isaac Choate. Boston. 1892. 8vo. B.M.
William Cartwright, pp. 251-257.
1901. Library of Literary Criticism, ii., 70-2.
CARUTHERS, Family of.
1892. " Our Family History." See infra, sub LITTLE, Family of.
CARY CATCOTT 97
CARY, John, [an eminent merchant of Bristol, where most of his life was
spent ; son of the Rev. Thomas Cary, Vicar of SS. Philip and Jacob,
Bristol ; Warden of the Merchant Venturers Co. 1683-4 ; author of many
pamphlets on Commercial and Political subjects (see ante, vol. hi., "An
Essay on the State of England," p. 30) ; d. 1720 ?]
1719. The Case of John Cary, Esq. ; On his Petition of Complaint and
Appeal, against The Proceedings of the Right Honourable Allen Vis-
count Broderick Lord Chancellor of Ireland, in a Cause depending in
the High Court of Chancery there, between Thomas Amory and others
. . . and the said John Cary and others . . . Humbly Offered to the
Honourable Commons of Great Britain in Parliament Assembled.
London. 1719. sm. 4to. Pp. 10. B.M.
1855. [A Letter from John Cary.] N. & Q., Ser. 1, xi., 1-3.
1887. Diet. Nat, Biog., ix., 244-6, q.v. for Works.
CASSEY, Family of.
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), p. 244.
1886-7. The Casseys of Whitfield. [By the Rev. Canon Bazeley], B. & Q.
A. S. Trans., xi., 2-5.
CATCHMAY or CACHMAID, Family of, [of St. Briavels.]
1863. Personalities of the Forest of Dean, pp. 48-9.
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), p. 242.
1901. The Family of Catchmay. By the Rev. William Taprell Allen,
M.A. Late Vicar of S. Briavel's. B. & G. A. S. Trans., xxiv., 142-155.
CATCOTT, Alexander, [son of Alexr. Stopford Catcott (q.v.) ; b. at Bristol
1725 ; lecturer of St, John's ; Vicar of the Temple Church 1766 till
his death in 1779.]
1739. A Answer to a Pamphlet entitled An Examination of Mr. Hutchin-
son's Remarks and Mr. Catcott's Answer to the Observations on his
Sermon preach'd at Bristol. In which the wilful Misrepresentations
and the malicious Calumnies of this Examiner, together with his Ignor-
ance in the Hebrew Language, are fully expos'd. By Daniel Gittins,
LL.B. London : 1739. 8vo. L.P.
Two titles. 2 leaves ; Text, pp. 1-55.
1885. [Hody Exhibitioner.] N. & Q., Ser. 6, xi., 288, 435.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., ix., 278-9, q.v. for Works.
His " Remarks on the Bishop of Clogher's Vindication " was reviewed Monthly
Rev., xiv., 498-502.
CATCOTT, Alexander Stopford, [divine and poet; b. in London in 1692;
head master of the Bristol Grammar School 1722-1744 ; appointed
Reader in St. Mark's Chapel, Bristol, in 1729, and Lecturer of St. John's
in 1740 ; presented to the rectory of St. Stephen's in 1744 ; d. 1749.]
98 CATCOTT CHAMBERLAYNE
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., ix., 279-80, q.v. for Works.
WORKS
The Supreme and Inferiour Elahim. A Sermon Preached before the
Corporation of Bristol, and the Lord Chief-Justice Hardwicke, At the
Mayor's Chappel, On Sunday the 16th of August, 1735 : Being the
Day before the Assizes. By A. S. Catcott . . . Master of the Grammar
School in Bristol. The Second Edition. London. 1742. Price 6d.
8vo. O.P.L.
Pp. 40. This was his most important work. On p. 40 is a bibliography of the
controversy which it occasioned. The first edition was issued in 1736.
CAVE, Sir Stephen, [son of Daniel Cave of Cleve Hill, Bristol ; b. in Clifton
in 1820 ; M.P. for Shoreham 1859-80 ; held several political appoint-
ments ; d. in 1880.]
1878. Men of Mark, iii., 6. Portrait and one page of letterpress.
1884. Glos. N. & Q., ii., 603-605. [An Obituary.]
1886 Diet. Nat. Biog., ix., 341, q.v. for Works.
CHAMBERLAINE or CHAMBERLAYNE, Family of, [of Maugersbury.]
1836. Account of the several branches of the family of Chamberlayne.
Collectanea Topographica, vol. 3, pp. 95-98.
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 37-9.
CHAMBERLAYNE, Edward, [author ; b. at Oddington, Glos., Dec. 13,
1616 ; educated at Gloucester; d. 1703. His most important work was
"Anglise Notitia : or The Present State of England," the first edition
of which appeared in 1669, and the 38th in 1755.]
[1724.] A Catalogue of the Libraries of Edward Chamberlayne and of
his son, John Chamberlayne, Esq. both deceased. [London. 1724.]
8vo. b.M.
Not seen. Copied from B.M. Catalogue. B.M. copy mislaid.
1820. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), iv., 789-90.
1858. Angliae Notitia and the Chamberlaynes. N. & Q., Ser. 2, v., 456-7,
521. See also Ser. 2, ix., 486.
1872. The Present State of Great Britain. N. & Q., Ser. 4, ix., 280.
1885. Maids of Honour : Chamberlayne's "Angliae Notitia." N. & Q.,
Ser. 6, xii., 116, 137, 189-191.
1886. ' The New State of England,' 1691-1707, and other rival Publica-
tions to Chamberlayne's 'Angliae Notitia ; or Present State of England.'
N. do Q., Ser. 7, i., 123-4, 202-4, 462-4; ii., 121-3.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., x., 8-9, where his works are mentioned and some
of the editions of "Anglioe Notitia " are described.
CHAMPION — CHARLETON 99
CHAMPION or CAMPION, Richard, [b. (? in Bristol) in 1743. Proprietor
of the manufactory in Bristol (1773-82) at which the celebrated Bristol
china was made. He died in Carolina in 1791.]
1775. Papers relative to Mr Champion's Application to Parliament, for
the Extension of Term of a Patent. 1775. 8vo. B.M.
Two leaves and pp. 36. Relates to a patent for the use of certain materials for
making porcelain which had been granted to William Cookworthy and assigned
by him to Champion. Josiah Wedgwood petitioned against the extension.
An Act for enlarging the Terms of Letters Patent, granted by his
present Majesty to William Cookworthy of Plymouth, Chymist, for the
sole Use and Exercise of a Discovery of certain Materials for making
Porcelain, in order to enable Richard Campion of Bristol, Merchant
(to whom the said Letters Patent have been assigned) to carry the said
Discovery into effectual Execution for the Benefit of the Publick.
15 Geo. III. c. 52.
1873. Two Centuries of Ceramic Art in Bristol being a History of the
Manufacture of " The True Porcelain " by Richard Champion with a
biography compiled from private correspondence journals and family
papers ... By Hugh Owen, F.S.A. London : 1873. super roy. 8vo.
Twenty leaves, pp. xxiv. & 420. [More fully described ante vol. 3, p. 193.]
Portrait of R. Champion (eng. by W. T. Davey from a miniature), Front.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., x., 34-35.
CHANDOS, Barons, See ante, BRYDGES, Edmund, George, Grey, and
John.
CHAPPELL, Hannah, [b. Jan. 19, 1796 ; d. Nov. 13, 1876.]
1877. Crumbs of Bread ; or, the Life of Hannah Chappell, late of Staple-
ton, Bristol, Who was no Ritualist, but an old-fashioned Protestant.
By James Hawkins, Sen. ... To be obtained Post Free, in boards, for
Ten Stamps, or nicely Bound for Thirteen Stamps, Address Z. London :
1877. 8vo. Pp. 63. *
CHARLETON, Robert, [Philanthropist and Temperance Lecturer, b. in
1809, in Bristol, where he died in 1872. He was proprietor of a pin-
manufactory at Kingswood from 1833 to 1852. He was a member of
the Society of Friends and an active promoter of education. The
Schools at Kingswood, Oldland, and in Redcross Street, Bristol, owed
much to his support.]
1841. Observations in reply to A Pamphlet, Entitled "Remarks on Mr.
Robert Charleton's Letter to the Wesleyan Methodists, in the Bristol
North Circuit. By Jacob Stanley." By Robert Charleton. Bristol :
1841. 8vo. Pp. 12. B.R.L.
[1873.] Memoir of the late Robert Charleton; Also, Brief Thoughts on
the Atonement ; and a Lecture on the Protestant Reformation in
England. London. Is. 8vo. Pp. 56. B.
100 CHARLBTON CHATTERTON
1873. Memoir of Robert Charleton. Compiled Chiefly from his Letters.
Edited by his Sister-in-Law, Anna F. Fox. London : 1873. 8vo.
B.R.L.
Title, Pref., &c, pp. i.-viii. ; Memoir, pp. 1-302 ; Postscript, one page.
Second Edition, with considerable Additions. London :
1876. 8vo.
Title, &c., pp. i.-x. ; Memoir & Appendix, pp. 1-345. Portrait, Front.
[Obituary.] The Annual Monitor for 1874, pp. 18-50.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., x., 116, q.v. for Works.
1888. Biographical Catalogue (Lives of Friends), pp. 128-32.
1891. Friends of a Half Century, pp. 90-100. Portrait, p. 96.
1911. Wesley and Kingswood . . . See infra, sub WESLEY, Charles.
Robert Charleton, pp. 227-31. Vignette portrait, p. 241.
CHARLETT, Arthur, [Master of University Coll. Ox. ; b. at Shipton, near
Cheltenham, in 1655 ; d. 1722.]
1869. Reliquiae Hearnianae . . . With a few notes by Philip Bliss.
Second Edition, Enlarged. London : 1869.
A lengthy note on pp. 218-224 of vol. 1, relates to Charlett.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., x., 119-20, q.v. for Works.
CHATTERTON, Thomas, [poet; b. Nov. 20, 1752, in a small house behind
Pyle Street Charity School, of which his father was head master ; bap-
tised in St. Mary Redcliffe Church on Jan. 1, 1753 ; educated at Pyle
Street School and at Colston's Hospital ; his first poem, written when
he was 10 years old, was published in Felix Farley's Bristol Journal,
Jan. 8, 1763. When 12 years old he commenced writing poems which he
alleged had been preserved in Canynges' coffer in St. Mary Redcliffe ; some
of these which he ascribed to Thomas Rowley, " prieste of St. Johan's
Bristowe," he handed to George Catcott and William Barrett, who
believed in their authenticity. For a brief interval Horace Walpole was
one of his dupes. In 1767 he was apprenticed to John Lambert, a Bristol
attorney, for 7 years, but Lambert cancelled his Indentures in 1770, and
on April 24 in that year he went to London, where, after vainly struggling
for 4 months to earn a livelihood by his pen, he poisoned himself on
Aug. 25. His portrait, painted by Morris, was in the possession of
Wordsworth, and subsequently of Sir Henry Taylor. Seven other
reputed portraits of him are almost certainly spurious. One of these
appeared as the frontispiece of the 1837 edition of Dix's Life of Chatterton.
It was engraved by Woodman from a copy by N. C. Branwhite of a
picture which was in the possession of Mr G. W. Braikenridge and was
probably a portrait by Morris of his son F. Morris. See Diet. Nat. Biog.,
x., 152 ; N. <Sc Q., Ser. 5, vi., 60. It was suppressed in the second
edition of Dix's Chatterton.]
CHATTERTON — CHESTER 101
1914. Chattertoniana, being a Classified catalogue of books, pamphlets,
magazine articles, & other printed matter, relating to the Life or
Works of Chatterton, or to the Rowley Controversy. Reprinted from
The Bibliographer's Manual of Gloucestershire Literature by Francis
Adams Hyett, B.A. and The Rev. Canon Bazeley, M.A. With numer-
ous additions By F. A. H. Gloucester : John Bellows MDCDXIV.
8vo.
Pp. 43. This work contains references to all printed works, etc.. relating to
Chatterton known to the authors. It comprises references to the works noticed at
pp. 316-337 of the "Manual of Gloucestershire Literature" combined with refer-
ences to about 130 additional works.
CHAUNCY, Ichabod, [ejected from a living in Bristol for nonconformity,
c. 1663, after which he practised as a physician in that city for 18 years ;
fined in 1682 and exiled in 1684 for non-attendance at Church ; re-
turned in 1686 to Bristol where he died in 1691.]
1684. Innocence Vindicated : by A Brief and Impartial Narrative of the
Proceedings of the Court of Sessions in Bristol against Ichabod Chauncy,
Physitian in that City . . . (See ante vol. iii., p. 34). London : 1684.
sm. 4to. Title & pp. 17. B.R.L.
1878. Munk's Roll of Physicians, i., 354-5.
1884. Pedigree of the Family of Chauncy. Compiled by Stephen Tucker,
Esquire, Somerset Herald in Ordinary. Special Private Reprint with
Additions. 200 Copies. London. 1884. 4to. B.M.
Pp. 12 ; 3 plates before p. 3, and 2 at end.
Descendants of Ichabod Chauncy pp. 9-12.
1885. [A Graduate at Harvard.] N. & Q., Ser. 6, xi., 90.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., x., 169.
1889. Genealogical Memoranda . . . See ante, sub AMES Family.
Pedigree of I. Chauncy and his descendants, pp. 7, 9, & 93.
CHEDWORTH, John, [b. in Gloucestershire ; benefactor of Cirencester
Grammar School ; Provost of King's Coll. Camb. 1446 ; Bp. of Lincoln
1451 till his death, Nov. 23, 1471.]
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., x., 175-6.
CHESTER, Families of.
1881. Genealogical Memoirs of the Families of Chester of Bristol, Barton
Regis, London and Almondsbury, descended from Henry Chester,
Sheriff of Bristol 1470 . . . Attempted by Robt. Edmond Chester
Waters . . . London : 1881. 4to. Pp. x. & 122. F.A.H.
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), p. 39.
1890-4. Almondsbury Church : Monumental Inscriptions. Qloa.N.&Q.,
iv., 4-6. Chester and Howard, Id., v., 214.
102 CHESTER-MASTER CHEYNBY
CHESTER-MASTER, Thomas William, [Colonel ; b. in London 1841
son of T. W. Chester -Master, of Knole Park, Almondsbury, and the
Abbey, Cirencester, who was High Sheriff for Gloucestershire 1878
M.P. for Cirencester, 1878-85, and for the Cirencester Div. of Glos
Oct., 1892, to Feb., 1893, when he was unseated on a scrutiny ; un
successfully contested the Div. in 1892 and 1893 ; Colonel 4th Batt
Glos. Militia, 1886 ; Member of the Glos. C.C. 1889-1905 ; 1908-14
lived at Knole Park from 1894 until his death in 1914.]
1885. The Political Record of Colonel Chester-Master, while M.P. for
Cirencester, 1878 to 1885 . . . [Quot.] Pp. 8. B.L.C.
1907. Men of Mark in the West. No. XXXII. Col. T. W. Chester-
Master. 8vo. O.P.L.
Pp. 9. Portrait on Title. Reprinted from the Bristol Evening News of June 3,
1907.
1914. In Memoriam. Colonel Thomas William Chester-Master, J. P.,
D.L., of The Abbey, Cirencester, and Knole Park, Gloucestershire.
Born May 15th, 1841. Entered into rest November 14th, 1914.
Reprinted from the "Wilts and Gloucestershire Standard," November
21st, 1914. 8vo.
Pp. 32. Portraits of Colonel Chester-Master, Front., and Colonel and Mrs.
Chester-Master, p. 14 ; Views of The Abbey, Cirencester, and The Abbot's Barn,
Cirencester Abbey, p. 10 ; Knole Park, Almondsbury, p. 17.
CHETWOOD, Knightly, D.D., [b. in Buckinghamshire in 1650 ; rector of
Great Rissington in 1686 ; rector of Little Rissington 1702 ; dean of
Gloucester 1707 till his death in 1720.]
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., x., 210-211, q.v. for Works.
CHETWYND or CHETWIND, John, [divine, b. 1623. Vicar of the Temple
Church, Bristol, c. 1660, and a Prebendary of Bristol Cathedral. He died
in 1692 and was buried in the Temple Church.]
1820. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), iv., 376-7.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., x., 212-213, q.v. for Works.
CHEYNEY, Richard, [b. 1512 or 1513 ; canon of Gloucester 1558 ; vicar
of Painswick 1554-58 ; consecrated Bishop of Gloucester, 1561, and
authorised to hold the See of Bristol in commendam in the same year ;
d. 1579. His sermons in favour of free-will gave great offence to the
citizens of Bristol. He was buried in Gloucester Cathedral.]
1858. Cooper's Athenae Cantab., i., 400-2.
1880-81. Bishop Cheyney and the Recusants of the Diocese of Gloucester.
B. & 0. A. S. Trans., v., 222-37.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., x., 224-226.
1890. Bp. Cheyney's Desire to resign. Gloa. N. & Q., iv., 676-7.
CHEYNEY — CLARE 103
1898. Lives of the Elizabethan Bishops of the Anglican Church By the
Rev. F. O. White . . . London : 1898. 8vo.
Richard Cheyney, pp. 172-177.
CHILD, William, [organist and composer ; b. in Bristol 1606 or 1607 ; a
pupil of Elway Bevin, q.v. ; organist at St. George's Chapel, Windsor,
1632-43 and 1660 till his death ; d. 1697. His portrait eng. by
I. Caldwell from a painting in the Music School at Oxford is in the
Supplement to Hawkins' " General History of Music," 1853.]
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., x., 245-7.
[Epitaph.] Olos. N. & Q., hi., 335-6.
1904. Grove's Diet, of Music, i., 515.
CHILMEAD, Edmund, [author ; b. at Stow-on-the-Wold, 1610 ; chaplain
of Ch. Ch. Oxford, 1628-48 ; d. 1654.]
1817. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), iii., 350-1.
1857. Bloxam's Register, ii., 59-61, 281-2.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., x., 257-8, q.v. for Works.
CHISHOLM, Colin, [M.D. ; settled in Bristol c. 1800 and practised there
for many years ; d. in London in 1825.]
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., x., 261, q.v. for his principal Works.
The titles of five of his papers are given in the Roy. Soe. Catalogue of Papers,
vol. 1 (1867). Besides these he contributed papers to the " Medical Repository "
and Duncan's "Annals of Medicine."
CIRENCESTER, Richard of, see RICHARD of Cirencester.
CLARE, de, Family of, [Earls of Gloucester and owners of the Honour of
Gloucester.]
1675. The Baronage of England ... see ante, sub BERKELEY,
Family of.
Clare, vol. i, pp. 206-17; Pedigree, p. 209.
1819-21. [Family of Clare.] Gent. Mag., vol. 89, pt. 2, pp. 410-11, & vol.
90, pt. 1, pp. 33-4 ; [Different Accounts of the Clare Family] vol. 91,
pt. 1, pp. 215-16. There is a pedigree of the Family, vol. 89, p. 41 1.
1852-79. The Two Gilberts de Clare, N. & Q., Ser. 1, v., 594. De Clare
Family. Id., Ser. 5, xi., 424-5.
1865. On the Arms of De Clare. By the Rev. James Graves. Gent. Mag.
N.S., xviii., 403-8 ; xix., 3-11, 207-8, 551-63, 666.
1883. The Early Clares. Annals of Chepstow Castle (by J. F. Marsh),
pp. 24-47.
1884. Miscellaneous Writings ... By the late Stacey Grimaldi . . .
London. [100 copies.] Privately printed. 1884.
Pedigrees of Richard and Gilbert de Clare (ob. 1295), pp. 619 & 621.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., x., 375-6.
104 CLARE CLARKE
CLARE, Gilbert de, [6th Earl of Gloucester, 7th Earl of Clare and 5th Earl
of Hertford. He was the son of Richard Earl of Clare and Hertford by
Ins wife Amicia one of the three co-heiresses of William Earl of Gloucester,
whose vast estates in that county he inherited c. 1217. He died in 1230
and was buried in Tewkesbury Abbey to which he had been a great
benefactor.]
1852-78. The Two Gilberts de Clare. N. & Q., Ser. 1, v., 594 ; De
Clare Earl of Gloucester. Id., Ser. 5, x., 329, 349-50.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., x., 378.
CLARE, Gilbert de, [8th Earl of Gloucester, 9th Earl of Clare and 7th
Earl of Hertford, b. 1243 ; succeeded to the estates and earldom of
Gloucester in 1262. At one time he was leader of the baronial party.
He died in 1295 and was buried in Tewkesbury Abbey.]
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., x., 378-382.
CLARE, Gilbert de, [9th Earl of Gloucester, 10th Earl of Clare and 8th
Earl of Hertford. He was son of Gilbert the 8th Earl of Gloucester
(q.v.) and was born in 1291. He was killed at the battle of Bannockburn
in 1314.]
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., x., 382-3.
CLARE, Richard de, [7th Earl of Gloucester, 8th Earl of Clare and 6th Earl
of Hertford, son of Gilbert the 6th Earl of Gloucester (q.v.) ; b. in 1222 ;
m. Maud daughter of John de Lacy in 1238 ; d. in 1262 ; bur. in Tewkes-
bury Abbey. He was the most powerful baron of his day.]
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., x., 393-396.
CLARK, William Tierney, [civil engineer ; b. in 1783, in Bristol, where
he was apprenticed to a millwright. He became eminent as a bridge-
builder, his most important work being the bridge over the Danube
which unites Buda with Pesth. He died in 1852.]
1852-3. [Obituaries.] Gent. Mag., N.S., xxxviii., 534. Procs. of Inst,
of Civil Engineers, xii., 153-7.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., x., 411-12.
CLARKE, John Randall, [architect ; b. in Gloucester, or brought there in
infancy, and lived there all his life ; d. Mar. 31, 1863, aged 36.]
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog. x., 435, q.v. for Works.
WORKS
Three of his works, vie. :— (1) An Architectural History of Gloucester, (2) A
Popular Account of the Priory of Llanthony, and (3) Gloucester Cathedral (an
historical romance) are described ante. vol. 1, pp. 281, 291, 292 respectively.
The Siege of Cirencester : a Royalist Rhyme, 0ent. Mag. (1861), N.S., x., 391-8,
is not mentioned in the Diet. Nat. Biog. He also published a lecture on " King
Arthur."
CLAY— CLOSE 105
CLAY, Joseph, [founder of the Gloucester Co-operative and Industrial
Society (1860), of which he was President for 36 years. He lived in
Gloucester from 1851 till his death in 1901.]
1901. Joseph Clay. Gloucester Co-operative and Industrial Society
Monthly Record, vii., 182-6. O.P.L.
CLAYMOND, John, D.D., [b. ? 1457 ; President of Magdalen Coll. and
Corp. Ch. Ox. ; vicar of Bishops Cleeve, Glos., 1516 till his death in 1537.]
1813. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), i., 104-7.
1873. Bloxam's Register, iv., 3-18 and v. passim.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., xi., 11.
CLEMENT of Llanthony, [also known as Clement of Gloucester. He was
educated at Llanthony Priory, of which he subsequently became canon,
sub-prior and prior. He died in ? 1190 and was buried at Llanthony,
near Gloucester.]
1901. Diet. Nat. Biog., Supp. I., ii., 33-34, q.v. for Works.
CLIFFORD, Family of, [of Frampton.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 39-42 ; 1623
(Maclean), pp. 40-2.
CLIFFORD, William Joseph Hugh, [b. 1823 ; R.C. Bishop of Clifton 1857-93 ;
First President of the Clifton Antiquarian Club, 1884 until his death on
14 Aug., 1893.]
1893. Obituary. C.A.C. Procs., ii., 275-7. Portrait, p. 276.
CLOSE, Francis, D.D., [b. 1797 ; curate of Trinity Church, Chelten-
ham 1824-26, and rector of Cheltenham Parish Church 1826-1856 ;
dean of Carlisle 1856-1881 ; d. 1882. He was a popular preacher and
very prolific writer of tracts in support of evangelical doctrines and in
condemnation of the theatre and the race-course. Much of the litera-
ture of the controversies in which he was engaged that relate to Chelten-
ham is noticed ante, vol. 2, pp. 60-64. His portrait by H. W. Phillips
was eng. by J. R. Jackson, and a mezzotint portrait of him, engraved
by W. Ward (proofs 21s., prints 12s.), was published by Wight in
Cheltenham. 1835.]
1826. A Farewell Sermon preached in the Church of the Holy Trinity,
on . . . Nov. 12 Together with An Introductory Sermon preached
in the Parish Church of Cheltenham, on . . . Nov. 19, 1826. By the
Rev. Francis Close. 1826. Pp. 28. B.
1832. To the Electors of Cheltenham. Broadside. F.A.H.
A letter from "A Parishioner" on Mr Close's alleged political partizanship.
1847. The Church-goer. Rural Rides ; or Calls at Country Churches.
To which are added notices of . . . Francis Close, Vicar of Cheltenham.
106 CLOSE
Bristol : John Ridler. 1847. 8vo. O.P.L.
The Rev. Francis Close, pp. 253-9. By Joseph Leech. Another edition of this
work (not seen) appeared in 1851.
1851. Pen Pictures of Popular English Preachers, with limnings of listeners
in church and chapel. By the Author of " The Life of Chatterton,"
[John Dix] . . . London : 1851. 12mo.
The Rev. Francis Close, M.A. of Cheltenham, pp. 253-263.
1852. Pulpit Sketches, pp. 5-8, 17-21, 29-32, 35-8, 48-50, 60-6, 74-5.
1856. Biographical Memoir of the Rev. Francis Close, A.M., Incumbent
of Cheltenham, To Ms Appointment as Dean of Carlisle, A.D. 1856.
Reprinted from the Cheltenham Free Press. Cheltenham : Alfred
Harper, Free Press Office. 12mo. Pp. 73. O.P.L.
The Rev. F. Close, A.M., Dean of Carlisle. A Brief Retrospect of
his Life, Labours, and Ministry, during a period of Thirty Years, as
Incumbent of Cheltenham. Price Fourpence. Norman, Examiner
Office, 1856. 12mo. Pp. 27. *
1859-61. Francis Close, D.D. Church of England Photographic Portrait
Gallery.
Photograph & one page of letterpress.
1863. Norman's History of Cheltenham . . .
The Very Rev. Dr. Close, pp. 145-151.
[1872.] Fifty Portraits ... see ante, sub BOWLY, Samuel.
Dean Close, pp. 96-7.
1875. Evangelical Deans. The Congregationalist, iv., 562-572.
1883. Death of Dean Close. The Cheltonian, N.S., ix., 3-5.
1884. The Golden Decade of a Favored Town.
Chapters ii.-v. (pp. 10-69) relate to Dean Close.
Short Studies in Ecclesiastical History and Biography by the
Rev. H. N. Oxenham M.A. . . . London : 1884. 8vo.
Dean Close and the Evangelicals, pp. 391-402.
1885. Memorials of Dean Close. Edited by one who knew him. Lon-
don : 1885. 8vo. Pp. 110.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., xi., 123-4.
N.D. Fifty Portraits ... See ante [1872.]
WORKS
There are 106 copies of works by Dean Close (chiefly sermons, addresses and
tracts) in the li.M . Thirty-six of his most important works are mentioned in the
Diet. .Vat. Biog. His " Evil Consequences of attending the Race Course " (see
ante, vol. 2, p. 60) was reviewed Gent. Mag., vol. 97, pt. 2. pp. 160-3, and
" Miscellaneous Sermons," Brit. Critic (1835), xviii., 406-40.
CLOSE — CODRINOTON 107
CLOSE, F. A. [Admiral ; son of Dean Close, q.v. ; b. at Cheltenham ; entered
the navy in 1842 ; Admiral, 1877 ; resident at Stoke Park, Stoke Gifford,
for 17 years and is now (1915) living at Clifton. High Sheriff of Bristol
in 1902.]
1903. Admiral F. A. Close. Clifton Society, May 28, 1903, with cartoon.
1905. Men of Mark in the West. Admiral Close. 8vo. Pp. 15. B.R.L.
CLUTTERBUCK or CLOTTERBOOKE, Family of, [of Eastington, Bristol, &c]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 41-3 ; 1623 (Mac-
lean), pp. 42-3.
1887. The Clutterbuck Family of Stanley St. Leonards. Gloa. N. & Q.,
iii., 6-9.
1894. Collections relating to the Family of Clutterbuck, by Robert H.
Clutterbuck . . . Stroud : 1894.
Pp. 48. Reprinted, for private circulation, from Glos. N. & Q. See ante, vol. 2,
p. 221.
1894-6. Will of Richard Clutterbuck, of Eastington, A.D. 1583. Gloa.
N. & Q., v., 229-30 ; Will of Robert Clutterbuck, 1563. Id., 329-30 ;
The Family of Clutterbuck. Id., 379-393, 426-7, 454-460, 511-513,
547-560; vi., 13-16.
COCKS, Family of, [of Bishops Cleeve, Glos.]
1868. Cocks Pedigree. Misc. Gen. et Herald., i., 238-41.
1909. Monumental Effigies. B. & G. A. S. Trans., xxxii., 245.
CODRINGTON, Family of, [of Dodington.]
1809-11. British Family Antiquity, vi., 801-6.
1830. A brief Account of the Family of Codrington. Bennett's History
of Tewkesbury, pp. 435-6.
1881-1900. [John Codrington.] Glos. N. & Q., i., 298; vii, 143-6;
The Codrington Family, Id., ii., 40-41.
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 43-4.
1893-4. A Family Connexion of the Codrington Family in the XVIIth
Century. By the Rev. R. H. Codrington. B. & G. A. S. Trans., xviii.,
133-41.
1898. Memoir of the Family of Codrington of Codrington, Didmarton,
Frampton-on-Severn, and Dodington. By R. H. Codrington, D.D.
B. <Sb G. A. S. Trans., xxi., 301-345.
CODRINGTON, Sir Edward, [Admiral ; a member of the Codrington
Family of Dodington ; b. Ap. 27, 1770 ; commanded the British Fleet
at the battle of Navarino ; d. Ap. 28, 1851. There is a portrait of him,
by H. P. Briggs, in the National Portrait Gallery. Another by Sir T.
Lawrence was eng. by Chas. Turner and T. Cockran, and one by G. Hayter
was eng. by Holl.]
108 CODRINGTON
[1828 ?] The Battle of Navarin, compared With other Important Naval
Events ; justifying by Analogy the conduct of Sir Edward Codrington,
& shewing his right to the Thanks of Parliament, and the Propriety of
Granting Pecuniary Compensation to the Men. By James Ralfe,
author of " The Naval Biography," &c. London. Price 2s. 8vo.
Pp. 44. B.M.
1830. Documents relating to the recall of Vice-Admiral Sir Edward
Codrington from the Mediterranean Command, in June 1828. Printed
for Private Distribution. London : 1830. 8vo. Pp. viii. & 107.
B.M.
1830-4. National Portrait Gallery of Illustrious and Eminent Personages
of the Nineteenth Century ; With Memoirs by William Jordan . . .
London. 1830 [-1834.] 5 vols. 8vo. B.M.
Portrait of Sir E. Codrington, eng. by J. Cochran from painting by Sir T. Lawrence
and 4 pp. of letterpress in vol. 2.
[1832 ?] Papers relating to the Claim made by Vice-Admiral Sir
Edward Codrington, on behalf of himself, The Officers, Seamen and
Mariners engaged in the Battle of Navarin. Printed for Private Dis-
tribution. London : 8vo. Pp. 16. B.M.
1837. The Naval History of Great Britain, from the year 1783 to 1836.
By Edward Pelham Brenton. A New and Greatly Improved Edition,
Illustrated with Portraits, Plans, etc. London : 1837. 2 vols. 8vo.
The Battle of Navarin, vol. 2, pp. 610-642. Portrait of Sir E. Codrington, p. 625.
1840. Saunders' Portraits and Memoirs of Eminent Living Political
Reformers. The Portraits by George Haytor . . . and The Memoirs
by a distinguished literary character . . . London. 1840. Fol.
Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, M.P., G.C.B., etc., pp. 138-153. Portrait
from a painting by B. Hall, p. 138.
[1846-8.] The National Portrait Gallery (Taylor).
Sir Edward Codrington, vol. 4, pp. 56-7. Portrait by Sir T. Lawrence, eng. by
J. Cochran.
1861. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., xxxvi., 194-5.
1873. Memoir of the Life of Admiral Sir Edward Codrington. With
Selections from his public and private correspondence. Edited by his
daughter, Lady Bourchier. With Portraits and other Illustrations.
London : 2 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 1, pp. i.-xii. & 1-512 ; Portrait of Sir E. C, Front.
Vol. 2, pp. i.-viii. & 1-617 ; Portrait of Sir E. C. (1843), p. 525.
1875. Edited and Abridged from the larger Work by his daughter
Lady Bourchier. 8vo.
Pp. i.-xvi. & 1-571. Portrait of Sir E. C, Front.
1886. The Naval History of Great Britain ... By William James.
London : 1886. 6 vols. 8vo.
The Battle of Navarin, vol. 6, pp. 358-380. Also in earlier editions of the work.
CODRINOTON — COLE 109
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., xi., 204-7.
CODRINGTON, Sir Henry John, [Admiral ; 3rd son of Sir Ed. Codrington,
(q.v.) ; b. 1808 ; d. 1877. His portrait by L. Dickinson is at Greenwich.]
1880. Selections from the Letters, private and professional, of Sir Henry
Codrington, Admiral of the Fleet. Edited by his sister Lady Bourchier.
London. 8vo.
Pp. i.-viii. & 1-495. Photograph of Sir H. C, Front.
1881. Henry John Codrington, Admiral of the Fleet. [By J. K. Laugh-
ton.] Fraser, xxiii., 73-86.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., xi., 207-9.
CODRINGTON, Robert, [a member of the Codrington Family of Dodington ;
b. 1602 ; d. 1665. He was author of many English and translated many
Latin Works.]
1817. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), iii., 699-700.
1853-85. Bloxam's Register, v., 100-3.
1857. " Heptameron." N. db Q., Ser. 2, iii., 71.
1862-9. Monumental Effigies. JV. db Q., Ser. 3, i., 90. Richard Craw-
shaw. Id., Ser. 4, iii., 334-5.
An Elegy attributed to Crawshaw is here ascribed to Codrington.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., xi., 209-210, q.v. for Works.
COLCHESTER, Family of, [of Westbury & Mitcheldean.]
1863. Personalities of the Forest of Dean, pp. 50-64.
1881-2. Pedigree of Roberts and Colchester. [By Sir John Maclean.]
B. db G. A. S. Trans., vi., 188-93. Arms of Wemyss-Colchester, p. 188.
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc., 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 45.
COLCHESTER, Maynard, [b. 1664 ; Colonel of the Red Regiment of the
Glos. Militia, 1697 ; M.P. for Glos., 1701-8 ; d. June 25, 1715. He was
one of the promoters of the S.P.C.K.]
1867. Good and Great Men of Gloucestershire, pp. 404-6.
1884. Clark Monument. Glos. N. db Q., ii., 398.
1900. A Brace of Worthies. Duncombe and Maynard Colchester, of
Westbury -on -Severn. By Miss S. M. Crawley-Boevey. Gent. Mag.,
vol. 289, pp. 548-58.
COLE, Families of, [of Henbury and Northway.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc., 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 45-6; 1623 (Mao-
lean), p. 43.
COLE, Thomas, [minister of Southgate Street Chapel for 40 years. He
was taken ill while preaching at Nympsfield on Aug. 4, and died on Aug. 5,
1742, aged 64.]
1 10 COLE — COLLINS
1742. A Sermon Occasioned by the much lamented Death Of the Reverend
Mr. Thomas Cole, Who departed this Life August the 5th, 1742.
Preached at Glocester, August 22. And Published with some Addi-
tions at the People's Request. By Thomas Hall. London . . .
Sold by G. Harris jun. in Glocester. 1742. Price 6d. 8vo. Pp. 62.
O.P.L.
1867. Good and Great Men of Gloucestershire, pp. 249-63.
WORKS
Advice to Students [A Sermon on 1 Tim, iii., 15.]
COLEMAN, James.
1888. " The Victory Won." A Short Account of what God did for the
late Mr James Coleman, for many years the devoted Scripture Reader
at St. Luke's, Barton Hill, Bristol. By the Rev. R. Cornall, M.A. . . .
Bristol : J. E. Chillcott, Printing Works, 26, Clare St. 1888. Price Id.
8vo. Pp. 11. *
COLES, Thomas, [b. in the parish of Hawling, Glos., in 1779 ; Baptist
Minister at Bourton-on-the-Water from 1801 till his death in 1840.]
[1801.] The Difficulties and Supports of a Gospel Minister; and The
Duties incumbent on a Christian Church : A Charge, by John
Ryland, D.D., and A Sermon, by James Hinton ; Delivered Nov. 17,
1801, at the Ordination of Thomas Coles, A.M. To the Pastoral Care
of the Baptist Church, at Bourton-on-the-Water, Gloucestershire.
Bristol : Printed by Harris and Bryan. 8vo. O.P.L.
Pp. 53. List of Publications by Dr. Ryland, one leaf.
1841. Memoir of the late Rev. Thomas Coles, M.A. By the Rev. B. S.
Hall. Baptist Mag., xxxiii., 213-21.
COLLET, Joseph, [nonconformist minister ; b. 1684 or 1685 at Longborough,
near Moreton-in-the-Marsh, where he spent his early years.]
1742 ... A Sermon Occasioned by the Death Of the Reverend Mr.
Joseph Collet, Who departed this Life August 21, 1741. In the Fifty-
Seventh Year of his Age. Preach'd At Coat in the County of Oxford.
By Joseph Stennett. Published, with some Enlargements, at the
earnest Request of the Family, and Congregation. London : 1742.
8vo. Pp. 76. O.P.L.
1863. [Biographical Notes] N. db Q., Ser. 3, iii., 71, 158-9.
COLLINS, John Churton, [author and university extension lecturer ; b.
26 Mar. 1848 at Bourton-on-the-Water, where he spent the first ten
years of his life ; d. 12 Sept., 1908.]
1901. A Censor of Critics. Fortnightly, lxxv., 1003-12.
1908. John Churton Collins Professor of English Literature in the Uni-
versity of Birmingham Died September 12th, 1908. " One short
sleep past, wo wake eternally " . . . Eton College : 1908. Price 6d. 8vo.
Pp. [24.] By Margaret E. Luce.
COLLINS — COLSTON 111
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog., Suppl. II., i., 385-8.
Life and Memoirs of John Churton Collins Written and Com-
piled by His Son L. C. Collins With two illustrations one in photo-
gravure. London : 1912. 8vo. O.P.L.
Two Titles, Dec!., Introd., Contents, & List of Illus., pp. i.-xvii. ; Life and Memoirs,
pp. 1-294 ; Appendices, pp. 295-317 ; Index, pp. 319-30. Portrait, Front.
Though dated 1912 this work was issued Oct., 1911.
WORKS
A list of his works is given at pp. 307-12 of his son's Life. A volume of Post-
humous Essays, with portrait of Collins from the painting by George Phoenix, was
published in 1912.
COLSTON, Family of, [of Bristol.]
1754-5. An Act to enable Alexander Ready Esquire, and his Issue by
Sophia his Wife (late Sophia Edwards) to take & use the Surname of
Colston, persuant to the will of Edward Colston, Esquire, deceased,
and to bear the like Arms which were borne by the said Edward Colston.
(28 Geo. II c. 33 Priv.)
1884. The Colston Family. Glos. N. & Q., ii., 365-6. [By the Rev. C.
S. Taylor.]
COLSTON, Edward, [son of William Colston, a Bristol merchant ; b. 1636 ;
is said to have passed his infancy at Winterbourne ; made a freeman of
Bristol in 1683 and was M.P. for the City 1710-13 ; d. 1721. He
founded two schools in Bristol, one in St. Augustine's Back (removed to
Stapleton) and the other in Victoria Street. His public benefactions
amounted to over £70,000. His memory is kept alive by four Bristol
Societies that meet annually on Nov. 13, the anniversary of his death.
There are 4 portraits of him : one at the Colston School ; one (by J.
Richardson) in the Council House ; one in the Merchant Venturers'
Hall ; and one (by Kneller) in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, London.
The portrait by Richardson in the Bristol Guild Hall was eng. by G.
Vertue, W. Pether, and J. Tookey.]
1711. An Occasional Poem, upon the Meeting of the Loyal Society, On
the Second of November ; Being the Anniversary Birth-day of Edward
Colston, Esq. ; Written at Bristol, in the Year 1711. Printed for the
Author. 4to. Pp. 4. B.R.L.
1721. Charity the only Certain Infallible Note of a True Church . . .
By Robert Griffith, Rector of Woolaston, in Gloucestershire. London :
1721. 8vo. A.W.C.
Title one leaf ; Ded. to Edward Colston, pp. i.-x. ; Some account of Edward
Colston, Esq. ; his Publick Charities, in the City of Bristol, and to the Clergy, pp. (1)-
(6) ; Pref. pp. i.-xl. ; Text, pp. 1-111. List of Subscribers, pp. 113-122.
A Sermon Preach'd in the Church of All-Saints, Bristol, October 29,
Upon the Death of Edward Colston, Esq1" ; By James Harcourt, D.D.
. . . To which is annex'd an Abstract of the several Charities given by
the Deceas'd. London . . . 1721. 8vo. Pp. 47. B.M .
Pp. 47. For full title see ante, vol. 3, p. 46.
112 COLSTON
1788. Memoirs of Edward Colston, Esq. Universal Magazine, lxxxii.,
337-9. Portrait facing p. 337.
1789. Biographia Britannica, vol. 4, pp. 43-5.
1839. Copies of the Settlements made by Edward Colston, Esq., for the
Maintenance of his Almshouse on St. Michael's Hill &c, and of his
Hospital for the Maintenance and Education of Poor Boys on St.
Augustine's-back, Bristol. Bristol . . . Printed by John Taylor.
1839. 4to. One leaf & pp. 65. *
[c. 1849-52 ?] The Life and Times of Edward Colston, Bristol's Philan-
thropist. Bristol : H. H. King. 16 Small St. 8vo. Pp.16. B.R.L.
[Another Edition, dated 1860 ? in B.M. Cat.] With an
Account of the Charities which he endowed. Bristol : H. H. King.
26 Small St. 8vo. Pp. 16. B.M.
1852. Edward Colston, the Philanthropist, His Life and Times, including
a Memoir of His Father . . . By Thomas Garrard. Edited by Samuel
Griffiths Tovey . . . Bristol : J. Chilcott, Clare St. 1852. 4to.
Pp. xi. & 507 ; portrait, Front.
[Another Edition, entitled] Colston, Philanthropist ; Memorials
of his Life and Deeds. By S. G. Tovey. Second Edition. Bristol :
T. D. Taylor, Small Street. 1863. 8vo.
Two leaves, pp. 161 & xii. The " Times " are omitted in this edition.
1856. Entries respecting Ed. Colston in the Wells Convocation Books.
N. & Q., Ser. 2, i., 431.
[1859.] Mr Colston's Further Directions touching the Government of his
Hospital on St. Augustine's Back . . . Also A Correspondence Relative
to . . . the removal of the school from Bristol to . . . Stapleton . . .
Price 3d. 8vo. B.R.L.
More fully described ante. vol. 3, p. 178.
1866. English Merchants ... See ante, sub CANYNGES, Family of.
Edward Colston vol. 1, pp. 353-302. Portrait, p. 353. Also at pp. 247-253
of the 1886 edition. Portrait, facing p. 247.
1877. Concerning Edward Colston, of Bristol and London, Merchant,
And his Anniversary with some Facts and Figures compiled by Edward
G. Clarke Hon. Sec. of the Anchor Society. Bristol. 1877. 8vo.
Pp. 55.
[A Second Edition, entitled] Life of Edward Colston By E. G.
Clarke. Bristol : J. W. Arrowsmith. 8vo.
Title, Illus. of Colston's Statue, and Preface, to Second Edition, dated 1895,
pp. i.-vi. ; Life, pp. (7)-44.
1879. Colston's House at Mortlake. N. & Q., Ser. 5, xi., 261.
1881-2. Bristol Past and Present, iii., 122-38 ; Portrait of Ed. Colston,
p. 123.
COL3TON — COMBE 113
1881-90. Colston's House at Mortlake, Qlos. N. & Q., i., 318-9; [Bio-
graphical Sketch], Id., ii., 63-4 ; Edward Colston and his Hospital,
Id., hi., 72-5; A Glimpse of Edward Colston, Id., iv., 26; A Statue
of Edward Colston suggested, Id., 40 ; Portraits of Edward Colston,
Id., 269 ; Colston's Room, Id., 345.
1884. Edward Colston's Apocryphal Love Story. Brief Romances from
Bristol History, pp. 182-9.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., xi., 406-7.
[1896.] The Colston Statue. List of Donations and Balance Sheet. 8vo.
Pp. 8. Date from Balance Sheet.
1904. The Colston Celebration. The King, xix., 260-2.
[Monumental Effigy.] B. & G. A. S. Trans., xxvii., 66-71.
N.D. Life of Edward Colston ... See ante, 1877.
The Monument of the late Worthy, Good, Pious and Charitable
Edward Colston Esq. s. sh. 20| by 13£. B.
COMBE, William, [b. in 1741, at Bristol, and was residing there in 1768.
He was the writer of many works, the best known of which is Dr Syntax's
Three Tours, which was illustrated by Rowlandson. He also wrote The
Philosopher in Bristol and Clifton, a Poem (see ante, vol. iii., pp. 69, 70),
the letter-press of Boydell's River Thames, and many satirical poems and
political pamphlets. He was on the staff of The Times. He died at
Lambeth, 1823. His portrait was painted by Lonsdale and Cosway.]
1823. [Obituary.] Gent Mag., vol. 93, pt. 2, pp. 185-6.
Letters to Marianne. By William Combe, Esq. . . . London :
1823. 8vo. B.M.
Title & Advert., pp. i.-xiv. ; Pref. (containing short memoir of the author),
pp. i.-viii. ; Letters, etc., pp. 1-85.
1824. [List of Works.] Gent. Mag., vol. 94, pt. 2, pp. 643-4.
1852. Portrait of William Combe. N. & Q., Ser. 1, v., 558-9.
William Combe and his Works. By Robert Cole, Esq., F.S.A.
Gent. Mag., N.S., vol. 37, pp. 467-472, 538.
[1868.] Doctor Syntax's Three Tours : in search of the Picturesque, Con-
solation, and a Wife. By William Combe. The Original Edition,
complete and unabridged, with the Life and Adventures of the Author,
now first written by John Camden Hotten. Eighty full page Illustra-
tions drawn and coloured after the originals by T. Rowlandson.
London : John Camden Hotten. 8vo.
Title, one leaf ; Poem & List of Plates, pp. i.-iv. ; Life of the Author, pp. v.-
xxxix ; Works written by Wm. Combe, pp. xl.-lxviil. ; Dr Syntax's Tours, pp. 1-354.
The 1869 and 1870 editions contain no memoir.
1869-74. William Combe, Author of " The Tours of Dr. Syntax." N. & Q.,
Ser. 4, iii., 545-548, 569-573 ; iv., 14, 15, 86, 90, 201-2 ; vi., 90 ; &
Ser. 5, i., 153.
E
114 COMBE COOK
1870. A Slave of the Lamp and His Labours. Dublin Univ. Mag., lxxv.,
316-325, and Eclectic Mag., N.S., xi., 611-620.
1883. A Forgotten Satirist. Magazine of Art, vi., 394-5.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., xi., 430-5, q.v. for Works (86 in all).
1903. William Combe. Gent. Mag., vol. 295, pp. 162-174.
1908-9. ' The Diaboliad,' by William Combe [a Key.] N. & Q., Ser. 10,
ix., 227 ; xi., 458 ; xii., 14. ' The Diabo-lady ' : a Key. Id., ix., 247.
COMPTON, Family of, [of Hartpury.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc., 1623 (Maclean), p. 44.
CONDER, Claude Reignier, [Col. R.E. ; Altaic Scholar and Palestine
Explorer ; b. in 1848 at Cheltenham, where he died in 1910.]
1878. Tent Work in Palestine. A Record of Discovery and Adventure.
By Claude Reignier Conder, R.E. Officer in command of the Survey
Expedition. Published for the Committee of the Palestine Explora-
tion Fund . . . London 1878. 2 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 1, pp. xxvi. & 381. Vol. 2. pp. viii. & 352.
New Edition. London. 1880. 1 vol. 8vo. Pp. xvi. & 397.
1910. Memoir of Col. C. R. Conder. By C. M. Watson. Royal Engineers
Journal, xi., 283-8.
[Obituaries.] Geographical Jour., xxxv., 456-8 ; Palestine Ex-
ploration Fund, Quarterly Statement, April, 1910, pp. 93-6, in both of
which his works are mentioned.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog., Suppl. II., i., 401-3.
COOK or COOKE, Family of, [of Highnam.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc., 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 47-8 ; 1623 (Maclean),
p. 45.
COOK or COOKE, Edward, [son of Sir Robert Cook of Highnam]
168|. A Elegy Upon the Death of that worthy Gentleman Collonel Edward
Cook Who departed this Life the 29th of January 168 J. s. sh. B.M.
A Funeral Sermon Upon the much lamented Death of Col. Edw.
Cook, Who died in London Upon January the 29th and was Buried in
the Chappie at Highnam near Gloucester, on February the 2nd, 168|,
By Edmond Thorne . . . London, Printed for Walter Davies in Amen-
Corner. 1684. sm. 4to. Pp. 39. B.
1690. Certain Passages Which happened at Newport, in the Isle of Wight,
November. 29. 1648. Relating to King Charles I. Written By Mr
Edward Cooke, of Highnam in Gloucestershire, sometime Colonel of
a Regiment under Oliver Cromwell. London, Printed for Richard
Chiswell at the Rose and Crown in St. Paul's Church- Yard, 1690.
sm. 4to. B.M.
COOK — CORBET 115
Title & To the Reader, 3 leaves ; Text, pp. 1-26 ; Books printed for Richard
Chiswell. one leaf. Relates to the capture of the King. Reprinted with a few
verbal alterations at pp. 165-183 of " Memories of the Two last Years of the Reign
of . . . King Charles I.," 1702.
COOKE, George Wingrove, [author ; b. in Bristol, 1814 ; son of T. H.
Cooke of Bristol ; d. in London, 1865.]
1865. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., ccxix., 256-7.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., xii., 85-6, q.v. for Works.
COOKE, James Herbert, [steward of the Berkeley Estate from c. 1853
till his death, Oct. 24, 1885.]
1885. [Obituary.] B. <k O. A. S. Trans., ix., 367-8.
WORKS
A Sketch of the History of Berkeley Castle (1873). See ante, vol. 2, pp. 21 & 25.
On the Ancient Inscriptions in the Chapel at Berkeley Castle, with some Account
of John Trevisa (1876) B. A; G. A. S. Trans., i., 138-146.
On the Tyndales in Gloucestershire (1878), Id., ii., 29-46.
The Great Berkeley Law-suit of the 15th and 16th Centuries (1879), Id., iii., 305-
324.
The Berkeley Manuscripts and John Smyth (1881), Id., v., 212-221.
On Wanawell Court, and its Occupants for Seven Centuries (1882), Id., vi.. 310-
323.
On a Roman Road from Corinium to Lydney (1884), Id., viii., 156-158.
COOKE, William, [numismatist ; rector of Oldbury and Didmarton, Glos.
from 1753 till his death in 1780.]
1812. Nichols' Anecdotes, ii., 264-7.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., xii., 100, q.v. for Works.
CORBET, Family of
[Before 1872.] Corbet of Queinton. [Pedigree. T.P.] s. sh. fol. B.
CORBET, John, [b. 1620 ; son of a Shoemaker of Gloucester where he was
born and educated. He was incumbent of St. Mary de Crypt Church
and Chaplain to the Governor of Gloucester during the siege of that
city, of which he wrote a very valuable account (see sub works).
" An Historicall Relation." He aided Rushworth in the compilation
of vol. i. of his Collections. He died in 1680.]
1679. The Kingdom of God among Men ; A Tract Of the Sound State of
Religion . . . With the Point of Church-Unity and Schism Discuss'd.
By John Corbet. London, Printed for Thomas Parkhurst, at the Bible
and Three Crowns at the Lower end of Cheapside. 1679. 8vo. B.M.
Title, Preface, &c, 6 leaves ; The Kingdom of God, pp. 1-210; The Point of
Church Unity, 4 leaves and pp. 1-67.
At pp. 61-67 is "A humble representation of my own case touching the exercise
of the Ministery."
116 CORBET
[1682.] A Sermon Preached at the Funeral Of that Faithful Minister of
Christ Mr John Corbet. With his True and Exemplary Character.
By Richard Baxter. London, Printed for Thos. Parkhurst at the
Bible and Three Crowns at the Lower End of Cheapside. sm. 4to.
B.M.
Title, one leaf ; Sermon, pp. 1-36. List of Mr Corbet's published writings,
one page. Date from B.M. Cat. Reprinted in Baxter's Practical Works. 1707,
vol. 4, pp. 911-20 and in the 1830 edition, vol. 18, pp. 161-91.
1683. The Nonconformist's Plea for Lay-Communion with the Church
of England. Together with a Modest Defence of Ministerial Non-
conformity, and the Exercise of their Ministry. By John Corbet,
late of Chichester. London : Printed for Thomas Parkhurst . . .
1683. sm. 4to. B.M.
Pp. 30. At pp. 11-30 is "A Defence of my Endeavours for the Work of the
Ministry."
1766. Biographical Collections : or Lives and Characters, from The
Works of the Reverend Mr. Baxter, and Dr. Bates, with various Addi-
tions interspersed . . . Together with Abstracts of Funeral Sermons.
London : 1766. 2 vols. 12mo. B.
Memoirs of Mr. John Corbet, vol. 1, pp. 150-170.
1768. [Another Edition, entitled] Christian Biography : or, a Collection
of Lives of Several Excellent Persons. London. 2 vols. 12mo. B.M.
John Corbet, vol. 1, pp. 150-170.
1817. Wood's Athena; Oxon. (Bliss), hi., 1264-7, q.v. for Works.
1833. Corbet's Self-Employment in Secret. With a Brief Account of
the Author . . . [Quot.] London. 1833. 32mo. (4£ x 2-f ). B.M.
Pp. 1-56. Pr. by E. Power, Gloucester. Memoir of the Author by G. W. Counsel,
pp. 53-56.
1835. [Another Edition, entitled] A Reprint of A Very Curious Tract,
written during the Great Rebellion, by John Corbet, A non-conformist
Divine, Incumbent of Saint Mary-de-Crypt, and Domestic Chaplain
to Governor Massey : — With a Biographical Memoir Of the Author,
In which are inserted some very interesting Particulars respecting the
History of those times. By G. W. Counsel Esq. Printed, Published
and Sold by Edward Power, Westgate Street, Gloucester : Sold also
by Lee, Cheltenham ; Harmer, Stroud ; Fryer, Newnham ; and other
Booksellers. 1835. 32mo. G.P.L.
Title, one leaf ; Memoir, pp. i.-xv. ; Notes, pp. xvi.-xxii. ; Recommendations,
one leaf ; Mr Corbet's Introduction, pp. 5-7 ; Reprint of Tract, pp. 9-52. The tract
consists of (1) Corbet's enquiry into the State of his Soul ; (2) the Workings of his
Heart in Affliction ; and (3) Notes for Himself.
[Another Edition, viz. : — ] Devotional Manuals Self-Employment
in Secret London 16mo. (4f x 3i). 1883. B.M.
Three Titles, Intro., Contents, &c., 9 leaves ; Preface [by John Howe] pp. 9-16 ;
Biographical Sketch, pp. 17-20 ; Corbet's Introduction and Text, pp. 21-93. The
Biographical Sketch is not the same as that in the 1833 edition. It is mainly
extracted from Baxter's Practical Works, xviii., 185 et seq.
CORBET CORNWALL 117
1867. Good and Great Men of Gloucestershire, pp. 145-56.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., xii., 201-2.
John Corbet. N. & Q., Ser. 7, iii., 68-9, 157.
WORKS
Lists of his works are given in Wood's Athena and the Diet. Nat. Bing. of these,
two, viz. : "An Historicall Relation of the Military Government of Gloucester,"
1645. with later editions and "A Vindication of the Magistrates and Ministers of
the City of Gloucester " are fully described ante, vol. 1, pp. 256-7 & 258. As the
later editions of " Self-Imployment in Secret " are not given in the Diet. Sat. Biog.
they are set out here with the full title of the first edition.
1681. Self-Imployment in Secret ; Containing I. Evidences upon Self-
Examination. II. Thoughts upon Painful Afflictions. III. Memorials
for Practice. Left under the Hand-Writing of that Learned and
Reverend Divine, Mr John Corbet, Late of Chichester. With a Pre-
fatory Epistle of Mr John Howe. London, Printed for Thomas Park-
hurst, at the Bible and Three Crowns, in Cheapside, near Mercers-
Chappel, 1681. Pott. 8vo. B.M.
Title, & Pref., 4 leaves ; Text, pp. 1-75. Lists of Corbet's Writings and Books
printed by Parkhurst, 2 leaves.
[? 1700 Another Edition.] 12mo.
1741. [Another Edition.] Corrected and newly published by S. Wright.
London. 1741. 12mo.
1795.
1800.
1808.
1821.
1823.
1824. London (Pr. at Bungay.) 12mo.
1827. [Another Edition, entitled] The Christian's Companion in Solitude.
1827. 12mo.
The 1833 & 1835 editions contain Memoirs, and have been mentioned above.
CORNOCK, Family of, [of Berkeley, Nibley, &c]
1896-1900. Cornock Monuments at Berkeley. Glos. N. dc Q., vi., 31-2 &
97-8. Cornock Monuments at Nibley. [By R. W. K. Goddard.]
Id., vii., 96-8.
CORNWALL, Alan Gardner [Rector of Newington Bagpath, 1827, and
Beverston-cum-Kingscote, 1839, both of which livings he held till his
death in 1871, aged ? 72. He married Miss C. Kingscote in 1825. Two
sermons by him are in the G.P.L.]
1872. Recollections of the Rev. Alan Gardner Cornwall, Late Rector of
Beverston-cum-Kingscote, and Newington Bagpath-cum-Owlpen, Chap-
lain in Ordinary to the Queen. Stroud : Printed at the " News "
Office, George St. 1872. 8vo. Pp. 22. F.A.H.
Hull.
1795.
12mo.
Alston.
1800.
24mo.
London.
1808.
12mo.
London.
1821.
12mo.
Bungay.
1823.
12mo.
118 COSSHAM COTTLE
COSSHAM, Handel, [b. at Thornbury, Mar. 31, 1824 ; d. Ap. 23, 1890 ;
manager of the Yate Collieries, 1845-60 ; principal owner of the Kings-
wood Collieries ; M.P. for E. Bristol, 1885-90. His portrait was pre-
sented with the Weekly Record in 1862. He wrote several tracts on coal,
mining, etc., and some of his lectures were published.]
1875. Mr H. Cossham v. " The Times and Mirror." Action for Alleged
Libel . . . Tried November 3, 4, 5, 6, 1875. Bristol. 8vo. Pp. 160.
F.F.F.
1888. Mr Handel Cossham, F.G.S., M.P. The Biographical Magazine,
N.S., ix., 296-311. Portrait, facing p. 296.
1890. Handel Cossham, M.P. Brief outlines of a Full Life. By Joseph
Stratford . . . Bath : William Lewis & Son, Herald Office. 1890.
8vo. O.P.L.
Titles, &c, 8 leaves ; Memoir, pp. 1-110. Portrait, Front.
[c. 1890.] The Late Handel Cossham, Esq., M.P. Sketch of his Life.
Price Id. VV. F. Mack, Park Street, Bristol. 8vo. *
Title and Portrait, on Wrapper ; Sketch, pp. 1-16.
1891. Mr Handel Cossham. The History of Kingswood Forest . . .
(See ante, vol. 2, p. 224), pp. 261-271.
1911. Wesley and Kingswood . . . See infra, sub WESLEY, Charles.
Handel Cossham, pp. 241-9. Vignette portrait, p. 241.
N.D. Life, Death, and Funeral of Handel Cossham, Esq., M.P. Re-
printed from the Bristol Mercury. 8vo.
Pp. 32. Portrait on Wrapper. Price 2d.
COTTERELL, Family of, [of Saintbury.]
N.D. Cotterell of Seyntbury. [Pedigree of, T.P.] s. sh. fol. B.
COTTLE, Amos Simon, [minor poet ; brother of Jos. Cottle q.v. ; b. in Glos.
1768 ? ; educated at Henderson's School, Hanham, and Cambridge ;
d. in 1800. A portrait of him by Palmer, eng. by R. Woodman is at
p. 124 of vol. 1 of Cottle's " Early Recollections," 1837.]
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., xii., 296, where some of his writings are mentioned.
His principal work was " Icelandic Poetry or the Edda of the Saemund."
His " Hermit Boy " was published in the Annual Anthology, i., 183-8,
in 1799.
COTTLE, Joseph, [b. 1770 ? in Gloucestershire. Educated at Hanham.
In 1791 he set up as a bookseller and publisher in Bristol. He was a
friend of Coleridge and Southey and published some of their earliest
poems. He died in 1853.]
1837. Early Recollections ; chiefly relating to the late Samuel Taylor
Coleridge . . . By Joseph Cottle. 1837. 2 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 1, pp. xxxviii. & 325. Vol. 2, pp. [viii.] & 346.
COTTLE COURT 1 1 9
[Another Edition, entitled] Reminiscences of Samuel Taylor Cole-
ridge and Robert Southey. By Joseph Cottle. London. 1847. 8vo.
Pp. xx. & 516. List of 8 work- by J. Cottle, one leaf.
1846-67. Pen and Ink Sketches.
Robert Southey and Joseph Cottle, pp. LS5-173. Also at same pages of the 1856
and 1857 editions, and at pp. 47-58 of the 1850 edition.
1849. Trade Editions. Cottle's Life of Coleridge. N. & Q., Ser. 1, i.,
55-6, 75.
1853. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., xl., 205.
1857. Critical Essays contributed to The Eclectic Review, by John
Foster . . . Edited by J. E. Ryland, M.A. London. 1857. 2 vols.
8vo. G.P.L.
Recollections of Coleridge [by Joseph Cottle], vol. ii-, 45.3-483.
1860. Joseph D . N. & Q., Ser. 2, x., 229, 277, 338-9.
1865. Catalogue of a Collection of Autograph Letters comprising the
Literary correspondence of Mr Joseph Cottle, of Bristol, deceased,
containing many interesting letters of Southey, Coleridge, Lamb,
Cowper, Wordsworth, and other eminent poets. ... [to be sold on
Mar. 13, 1865, by] Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge . . . 8vo. Pp. 36.
1887. Diet. Nat, Biog., xii., 296-7.
WORKS
Besides the works noticed in the Diet. Nat. Biog. he published : —
Poems. 1795. 12mo.
Second edition, with additions. 1796. 12mo.
Selection of Poems. 1805.
Third Edition. N.D.
Fourth Edition. [1836?]
The Affectionate Heart, A nniml Anthology, 1., 83-4; Ellen, Id., 102-4 ; Destiny,
/</., 214-17; Age and Youth, Id., 272-8; Markoff, a Siberian Eclogue, Id., ii.,
223-9. [1799-1800.]
He also, in conjunction with Southey, edited the 1803 edition of Chatterton's
Works. His " Early Recollections " were reviewed Qnan. Rev., No. 117. pp. 1-32 ;
his "Alfred," Id., No. 180, pp. 333-62; Monthly Rev., xxxv., 1-9, and Monthly
Visitor (1800), xi., 413-20; his •Reminiscences," Edinb. Rev., No. 176. pp. 368-
392; "Fall of Cambria," Eclectic Rev., xii., 1073-83, and Monthly Rev., lvii..
279-88 ; and his " Malvern Hills," Id., xxviii., 21-5.
COTTLE, Mrs. S.
1814. Brief Memoir of Mrs S . . . . C Late of Bristol, who
departed this life, Dec. 18, 1813. Aged 74. In a Letter to a Friend.
Bristol : Printed by M. Bryan, 51, Corn St. 1814. 12mo. Pp. 64.
F.F.F.
COTTON, Family of, [of Whittington.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), pp. 45-6.
COURT, Family of, [of Bourton-on-the-Hill.]
1871. Pedigree of Court of Blockley, Co. Wore, and of Bourton-on-the-
Hill, Co. Glouc. 1871. [T.P.] s. sh. 4to. B.
120 COVENTRY CRABBE
COVENTRY, Countess of, see SOMERSET, Anne.
COWLEY, Family of, [of Eastington.]
1868. Pedigree of Cowley of Eastington . . . 1862. [T.P.] s. sh. fol. B.
COWLEY, Abraham, [missionary ; b. in 1816 at Fairford, where he was
educated and resided until 1839; d. 11 Sept., 1887.]
[After 1893.] The Ven. Archdeacon Cowley, D.D., C.M.S., Missionary in
Rupert's Land from 1841 to 1887. 4to. Q.P.L.
Title, one leaf ; Portrait and Text, pp. 1-16.
COX, alius HAYWARD, Family of, [of Woolstrap in Quedgley and Forthamp-
ton.]
1709-10. An Act for making Effectual the Provisions intended by William
Hayward, late of Quedgley [for] . . . providing Portions for his
Younger Children. 8 Anne c. 4. priv.
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 49-51.
COXETER, Thomas, [author and antiquary ; b. at Lechlade, Sept. 20, 1689 ;
d. Ap. 19, 1747.]
1748. A Catalogue of the Libraries of the Several Gentlemen under
mentioned, viz. . . . The well-known Antiquarian Thomas Coxeter,
Esq. ... to be Sold at T. Osborne's in Gray's-Inn (from Ap. 26 to
Aug. 1). 1748. 8vo. B.
Two leaves, pp. 368 and App. pp. 24.
1781. [Brief Memoirs of Mr Coxeter,] Gent. Mag., li., 173-4.
1818. Nichols' Anecdotes, ii., 512-13.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., xii., 422-3, q.v. for Works.
COXWELL, Families of,
1833-8. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of The Commoners of Great
Britain and Ireland, enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official
Rank ; but uninvested with Heritable Honours. By John Burke,
Esq. . . . London : 1833-8. 4 vols. 8vo.
Coxwell, of Ablington, vol. 3, pp. 471-2.
1884. Coxwell of Turkdean. Visitation Co. Olouc., 1682-3 (Fenwick),
pp. 51-2. Coxwell of Dowdeswell, Id., pp. 146-7.
1885. Coxwell of Cirencester and Ablington. Visitation Co. Glouc. 1623
(Maclean), p. 47.
CRABBE, George, [son of the poet, b. 1785 ; curate of Pucklechurch, 1817-
34; d. 1857.]
1857. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., cciii., 562-3.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., xii., 431. His Life of his father, the poet (" an
excellent piece of biography "), was reviewed Brit. Critic (1834), xvi.(
CRABBE CRIBB 121
56-70; Edinb. Rev., No. 122, pp. 255-9(5; Gent. Mag. (1834), N.S., i.,
253-64 ; Quart. Rev., No. 103, pp. 184-203.
CRADOCK, Family of, see infra, NEWTON.
CRAIK, Henry, [b. Aug. 8, 1805. Minister of Newfoundland St. Chapel,
Bristol, from 1832 till his death 22nd Jan., 1866.]
1866. Passages from the Diary and Letters of Henry Craik, of Bristol.
By W. Elfe Tayler. With an Introduction by Mr George Muller.
London : 8vo. B.R.L.
Title and Pref. dated April 21, 1866, 2 leaves ; Contents and Introduction,
pp. vii.-xx. ; Text, pp. 1-366.
CRAWLEY-BOEVEY, see ante, BOEVEY.
CREW, William, [of Wotton-under-Edge. Executed for robbery Ap. 21,
1786.]
1786. The Progress of Vice, exemplified in the life of William Crew of
Wotton-under-Edge . . . see ante, vol. 2, p. 391. 1786. cr. 8vo.
Pp. 39. A Second Edition (pp. 40) appeared in the same year.
CRIBB, Thomas, [pugilist, b. at Hanham, July 8, 1781. He became
Champion in 1809 and held the belt for nearly 10 years. Some of his
fights are historic, notably that with Molineux, the American (1811),
which was witnessed by over 20,000 persons. His only defeat was by
George Nicholls q.v. He died in 1848. "As a professor of his art he was
matchless," and his fair play, integrity and humanity were unquestion-
able. (Diet. Nat. Biog.) His portrait by S. De Wilde was eng. by
C. Warren, and another by J. Sharpies was eng. by P. Roberts. Other
portraits of him in works on pugilism are mentioned below. ]
1812-21. Tom Cribb, First known in the Pugilistic Hemisphere by the
Appellation of " The Black Diamond ! " But who rose rapidly by his
Scientific Pursuits, to the Proud and enviable Title of The Champion of
England, and In whose Hands it now remains, April 7th, 1813. Boxiana,
i„ 384-422.
Portrait of Cribb, Frontispiece ; Folding plate of The Second Contest between
Cribb and Molineux, Sept. 28, 1811, after p. 412. Tom Cribb. Id., ii. (1818), 416-
429.
The Champion of England, Tom Cribb. Id., iii. (1821), 21-32.
1819. Tom Crib's Memorial to Congress. With a Preface, Notes, and
Appendix. By one of the Fancy . . . [Quotations from Plato & Ben
Jonson.] London . . . 1819. 8vo. B.M.
Two titles and Preface, pp. i.-xxxi., Memorial, pp. 1-30 ; Appendix, pp. 31-88.
This work is by Thomas Moore, the Poet. The Memorial, in verse, is supposed
to have been presented to a congress of pugilists wliich met at Aix-la-Chapelle. The
Appendix comprises several short humorous pieces in verse, the first of which is
an "Account of a Grand Pugilistic Meeting at Belcher's, Tom Crib in the Chair."
A 2nd, 3rd, and 4th edition appeared in 1819, apparently reprints of the first
edition, without alteration.
122 CRIBB CHOKER
1826. Memoirs of Thomas Cribb. The Fancy, i., 5-12, 85-9; 112-17;
329-37. Portrait, p. 5.
1856. Fights for the Championship, pp. 36-48.
1869. Tom Crib. N. & Q., Ser. 4, iii., 530.
[1876.] Conducted by the Promoter of "The Sporting Life" and "Il-
lustrated Sporting News." Famous Fights in the Prize Ring. 4to.
No. 3. Great Anglo-American Fight between Tom Cribb and Molineux, pp. 17-
24.
1880. Thomas Cribb, Champion of England, 1805-1820. Pugilistica, i.,
242-277 ; Portrait, p. 242 ; Cribb 's Monument, p. 276.
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xiii., 84-5.
[1902.] Fights for the Championship.
Tom Cribb 's Fights, i., 299-307, 316-323, Portrait, p. 303 ; ii., 1-54, Portrait, p. 5.
[1909.] Fights Forgotten.
Tom Crib v. Jem Belcher, pp. 30-40. Portrait of Crib. p. 30. Tom Crib v.
Molyneux, pp. 41-52.
CRIPPS, Family of [of Cirencester].
1894. Crisp's Visitations, ii., 119-120.
1914. Memories of Father and Mother (Henry William & Julia Cripps.)
By three of their children . . . London : 1914. 8vo.
Four leaves, and pp. 1-155. Henry William Cripps was born. Mar. 20, 1815, at
Wigwold, near Cirencester, where and at Preston his early years were spent. He
married in 1845 Julia Lawrence, eldest daughter of Charles Lawrence, g. v.
He died Aug. 14, 1899, and Mrs. Cripps died on July 13, 1912. Portraits of Mr.
& Mrs. Cripps in 1895, Front; of Mrs. Cripps in 1853 and 1908, p. 44 & 120, and
of Mr. Cripps, in 1887, p. 101.
CRIPPS, Wilfred Joseph, C.B., [writer on English Plate ; member of an old
Cirencester Family ; b. in London in 1841 ; J.P. & D.L. for Glos. ; served
in the North Glouc. Militia; member of the Glos. C.C. 1893-1903;
resided in Cirencester the greater part of his life ; d. 1903.]
1903-4. [Obituaries.] Archazologia Aeliana, xxv., 188-191. Portrait, p. 188;
B. & G. A. S. Trans., xxvi., 212-13; Procs. Soc. Antiq., Ser. 2, xx.,
110-11.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog., Suppl. II., i., 442-3.
1914. Old English Plate . . . By Wilfred Joseph Cripps, C.B., F.S.A. . . .
Tenth Edition . . . London, 1914. 8vo. Pp. xxxiv. & 538.
Introduction ("containing "a short account of the author's work in connection
with old plate "), pp. xxi.-xxxii. Bibliography of the Books and Pamphlets
(22 in all) by the late Wilfred J. Cripps, Esq., pp. xxxiii. -xxxiv. For those of
local interest, see ante, vol. 1, p. 81. and vol. 2, pp. 156, 254. An enlarged
edition of his history of the Royal North Gloucester Militia was published 1915.
CROKER, Family of, [of Batsford.]
CROKER — CR08SMAN 123
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), p. 48.
1890. John Croker. Oloa. N. db Q., iv., 263.
CROLE, P. R. [Minister at Gloucester, 1868-1881.]
1881. Memoir of The Rev. P. R. Crole, Late Minister of the Whitefield
Memorial Church, Gloucester, with Funeral Sermons Preached at Tyn-
dale and Brunswick Road Chapels. Price 6d. Gloucester :" Journal"
Steam Printing Works. 8vo. Pp. 50. O.P.L.
CROLE, Robert, see CROWLEY.
CROMWELL, Family of, [of Henbury.]
1899. N. db Q., Ser. 9, iii., 367, 494 ; iv., 91, 332-3.
CROOM, or CROOME, John, [methodist preacher. Born at Horsley in
1718, where he lived till his death on Oct. 10, 1780. Said to have been
dissolute in his youth and converted by Whitefield (Evan. Mag.) or
Howell Harris (Stratford, p. 58). He was buried at Rodborough.]
1806. Memoir of the late Rev. J. Croom. Evangelical Magazine for Oct.,
1806, pp. 433-440.
CROSS, William, [b. at Cirencester, July 22, 1797, where he lived till he was
about 21. He was a missionary from 1827 till his death in 1842.]
1846. Memoir of the Rev. William Cross, Wesleyan Missionary to the
Friendly and Feejee Islands ; with a Short Notice of the early History
of the Missions. By the Rev. J. Hunt, Missionary to Feejee. London :
1846. 8vo. Pp. vii. & 167. B.M.
1867. Good and Great Men of Gloucestershire, pp. 377-87.
CROSSMAN, Edward, [b. at Alveston, Sept. 20, 1832 ; surgeon at Ham-
brook, Bristol, 1856 till his death in 1904.]
1904. Edward Crossman. Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Journal, xxii., 193-6.
Portrait, p. 193.
CROSSMAN, Samuel, [b. 1624, d. 168$. Prebendary of Bristol 1667;
Dean of Bristol, May, 1683, until his death in the following February.
Buried in Bristol Cathedral.]
168|. The Last Testimony and Declaration of the Reverend Samuel
Crossman, D.D. and Dean of Bristoll. Setting forth his Dutiful, and
True Affection to the Church of England as by Law Established, fol.
Pp. 2. He had been ejected from a living for Nonconformity in 1662. B.M.
1867. [Hymn by S. Crossman.] N. db Q., Ser. 3, xi., 65.
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xiii., 230.
WORKS
Titles of two of his works are mentioned in the Diet. Nat. Biog., vii. : — " The
Young Man's Monitor " and " The Young Man's Meditation." but it is not stated
that the latter formed Part 2 of the former. Part 1 of the Monitor was entitled
124 CROS9MAN — DALBY
The Young Man's Calling : or the whole duty of Youth.
This was also printed separately, 12mo, in 1678, and went through several editions,
the 8th of which appeared in 1725. Some of his sermons were printed.
CROWLEY, CROLE or CROLEUS, Robert. [Said to have been born in
Gloucestersliire, c. 1518. Printer, Divine, Poet and Controversialist.
Archdeacon of Hereford, 1559-67. He died in 1588.]
1786. Typographical Antiquities : or An Historical Account of the Origin
and Progress of Printing in Great Britain and Ireland : containing
Memoirs of our Ancient Printers and a Register of Books printed by
them From the Year MCCCCLXXI. to the Year MDC. Begun by the
late Joseph Ames, F.R. & A.S.S. And . . . Considerably augmented.
... By William Herbert. London. 3 vols. 4to.
Robert Crole, Croleus, or Crowley, vol. 2, pp. 757-762.
[Another Edition] greatly enlarged with Copious Notes,
and Illustrations with appropriate Engravings ; Comprehending the
History of English Literature, and a View of the Progress and the Art
of Engraving, in Great Britain ; By the Rev. Thomas Frognall
Dibdin. London: 1810-19. 3 vols. 4to.
Robert Crowley, vol. 4 (1819), pp. 325-33.
1813. Brook's Lives of the Puritans, pp. 357-361.
Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), i., 542-6.
1843. The Psalmists of Britain ... By John Holland. London : 1843.
2 vols. 8vo.
Robert Crowley, vol. 1, pp. 147-51.
1850. A Treatise on the Lord's Supper by Robert Crowley. N. ds Q.,
Ser. 1, i., 332-3, 355-6, 362-3.
1869. Collectanea Anglo-Poetica (Corser).
Pt. 4, pp. 539-542, contains a short memoir and reprint of Crowley's " Voyce of
the Laste Trumpet."
1870. Robert Crowley, and F. Seager's " School of Vertue." N. & Q.,
Ser. 4, vi., 452.
1872. The Select Works of Robert Crowley, Printer, Archdeacon of
Hereford (1559-1567), Vicar of Lawrence Jewry, &c. &c. . . . Edited
With Introductions, Notes, and Glossary by J. M. Cowper. London :
1872. 8vo. B.M.
Two Titles, &c, 4 leaves ; Introduction (partly biographical), pp. ix.-xxiii. ;
Notes, pp. xxiv.-xxxi. ; Works, Glossary & Index, pp. 1-185.
1873. Bloxam's Register, iv., 78-84.
1883. Diet. Nat. Biog., xiii., 241-3, q.v. for Works.
DALBY, Isaac, [mathematician ; b. in Glos. 1744, where he lived ? 1772 ;
d. 1824. His portrait, painted by W. Derby, was eng. by J. Thomson.]
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xiii., 382-3, q.v. for Works.
PALLAWAY — DARLINQ 125
DALLAWAY, James, [son of James Dallaway (a Stroud banker, who lived
in Rodborough Fort), b. in Bristol in 1763 ; educated at Cirencester
Grammar School ; curate at Rodborough 1787-93, when he lived either
at Rodborough or Gloucester. He assisted Richard Bigland in the
editing of Bigland's Historical Collections, (see ante, vol. i., p. 31). He
died June 6, 1834.]
1834. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., ii., pp. 318-20.
Keprinted in the Ann. Biog. <£ Obit, for 1834, pp. 404-6.
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xiii., 398-9.
WORKS
See Diet. Nat. Biog., where eleven works of which he was the author, and four
which he edited, are mentioned. Besides these he wrote
"Sonnets . . on the death of Chatterton. 1788." See ante, vol. 3, p. 326.
Two of the eleven works mentioned in the D.N.B. relate to Gloucestershire, and
are described ante, viz. : "Antiquities of Bristow " and " William Wyrcestre Redl-
vivus " (see vol. 3, pp. 145 and 120). The former was reviewed (1835) Gent. Mag.,
N.S., iv., 164-7, the latter (1824) Gent. Mag., vol. 94, pt. i., pp. 339-40, 433-6. His
'* Series of Discourses on Architecture in England," 1st ed., was renewed
Monthly Rer. liii., 244-54 and an enlarged ed., Gent. Mag. (1824), N.S., i., 627-9;
Ms " Science of Heraldry," Id., lxiv., 54-7, Monthly Rev., xvii., 361-7, xviii., 132-
144, 246-51 ; Brit. Critic, iv., 231-9 ; and Critical Rev., Ser. 2, xi., 296-304; and his
"Anecdotes of the Arts in England," Gent. Mag., lxx., 1069-75. and Monthly Rev.,
xxxiv., 61-72. The latter work was translated into French, and his " Constanti-
nople " (reviewed Brit. Critic, xi., 29-39 and Monthly Rev., xxv., 121-9) into
German. His edition of Lady Montagu's Works was reviewed Monthly Rev.
xlv., 31-45.
DAMORY, Family of, [of Yate and Gotherington.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), p. 244.
DANBY, James Francis, [painter, son of Francis Danby, b. in Bristol in
1816, where he resided 8 or 9 years ; d. 1875.]
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xiv., 8.
D'ANVILLE, Family of.
1888. Collections relating to the Families of D'Anville of Bitton, Glouces-
tershire ; and The Le Grand alias Button Family, of Wiltshire and
Glamorganshire. By "Alton." London : Bowden, Hudson & Co.,
23 Red Lion Street. 1888. Part 1. Only 105 Copies Printed, roy.
4to. B.M.
Blank leaf, 2 Titles, & Quotations, pp. 1-7 ; Se Dedica, one leaf ; Text, pp. 9-36.
Folding Pedigree between Titles. By T. C. Button.
DARLING, Samuel, [trainer of race-horses ; b. at Bourton-on-the-Hill,
1852 ; apprenticed to Weever, a trainer at Bourton, where he remained
at least 10 years.]
1909. Sportsmen of Mark XLII. Sam Darling of Beckhampton. By
Alfred E. T. Watson. Badminton Mag., xxviii., 355-73 ; Portrait
p. 357.
1914. Sam Darling's Reminiscences. 1914. 8vo. Pp. 260. Not seen.
126 DAUBENEY DAUBENY
DAUBENEY, Family of.
1836. Burke's Commoners, iv., 738-40.
The pedigree includes the Daubeneys of Cote (Coates) and Bristol.
1890. [Monumental Inscriptions.] Olos. N. <Sc Q., iv., 245, 412, 415, 416.
DAUBENY, Charles. [D.C.L., b. 1745; son of a Bristol merchant; re-
sided, in 1776, in Clifton ; Archdeacon of Salisbury 1804 till his death
in 1827. His portrait was engraved by J. D. Harding and A. S. Agar
from a miniature by C. Jagge.]
1827. The Living and the Dead. By A Country Curate [Erskine Neale.]
. . . London : 1827. 8vo. Pp. vii. & 379. B.M .
Archdeacon Daubeny, pp. 361-379. Extracts from this notice are printed Qent.
Mao-, vol. 97, pt. 1, pp. 438-40.
Neale's notice gave rise to some unfavourable comment, to which he replied in
the preface (pp. vui.-xii.) to the second series of his Work.
1827. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., vol. 97, pt. 2, pp. 274-5, q.v. for Works.
1830. A Guide to the Church ; in Several Discourses. To which are
added Two Postscripts . . . By the Rev. Charles Daubeny, late Arch-
deacon of Sarum. To which is prefixed Some Account of the Author's
Life and Writings . . . Third Edition, London & Bath, 1830. 2 vols.
8vo.
Vol. 1. Title, Notice, Editor's Pref., &c, 4 leaves ; Memoir, App. & Index to
App., pp. i.-cxxx. ; Contents, pp. iii., iv. ; To the Reader, and Pref. pp. i.-lvii. ;
Introductory Discourse & Text, pp. 1-369. Index, pp. i.-viii.
Vol. 2. Title, one leaf ; Pref., &c. and Text, pp. 1-431 ; App., Title, and pp. i-
xci. ; Indices, pp. i.-x. ; Works by same Author and Errata, one leaf.
Reviewed Brit. Critic (.1832), xi., 288-310.
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xiv., 92-4, q.v. for Works.
REVIEWS OF WORKS
His Charges delivered 1819-1824 as Archdeacon of Sarum were reviewed Brit.
Critic, N.S. xiii., 210-15, xvi., 390-4, xxii., 363-8. His "Discourses on Several
Subjects," Brit. Critic, N.S. vh\. 285-95 and Christian Observer, v., 26-40, 94-104 ;
" Discourses on Old and New Testament," Brit. Critic, xx., 390-7; " Guide to the
Church" (1798) and the Appendix (1799), Id., xi., 549-54, xv., 239-50; " Pro-
testant's Companion " Id., N.S. xxi., 225-33, 337-48; " Schism," Id., N.S. x., 113-
24 ; " Unitarian Method of interpreting the Scriptures," Id., N.S. iv., 317-21 ;
"Vindicse Ecclesise Anglicanse." Id., xxiii., 591-602, xxiv., 24-36 and Crit. Rev., Ser.
3, v.. 154-75.
DAUBENY, Charles Giles Bridle, [M.D., b. 1795, at Stratton, near Ciren-
cester ; son of the Rev. Jas. Daubeny, rector of Stratton ; Professor of
Chemistry 1822, of Botany 1834, and of Rural Economy 1840, at Oxford ;
d. 1867. There is a portrait of him, attributed to Thos. Phillips, in the
Library of the Botanic Garden at Oxford.]
1843. Journal of A Tour through the United States, and in Canada made
during the years 1837-38 By Charles Daubeny, M.D. . . . Printed
for private circulation only. Oxford. 1843. 8vo. B.
Pp. vi. & 231. Folding Map of United States, Front.
1853-85. Bloxam's Register, vii., 181-99, q.v. for Works.
DAUBENY DAVIES 127
1867. [Obituaries.] Devon Assoc. Trans., ii., 303-8 ; Gent. Mag., N.S., v.,
108-9 ; Procs. Roy. Soc, vol. 17, pp. lxxiv.-lxxx.
1868. Obituary Notice of Charles Giles Bridle Daubeny, M.D., F.R.S.,
sometime Professor of Chemistry and late Professor of Botany and of
Rural Economy in the University of Oxford. Read to the Ashmolean
Society, February 17, 1868. sq. 8vo. Pp. 15. Signed J.P.
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog. xiv., 94-5.
1904. A History of The Daubeny Laboratory, Magdalen College, Oxford.
To which is appended a list of the Writings of Dr. Daubeny, and a
Register of the Names of Persons who have attended the Chemical
Lectures of Dr. Daubeny from 1822 to 1867, as well as those who have
received instruction in the Laboratory up to the present time. By R.T.
Gunther, M.A. . . . With a Preface by the President of Magdalen.
London. 1904.
Title. Pref., &c, pp. i.-vii. ; History, pp. 1-29 ; Apps. A — E, & Index, pp. 30-
137. App. D (pp. 53-64), contains a bibliography of bis writings.
WORKS
See Diet. Nat. Biog.. Bloxam's Register, and History of the Daubeny laboratory.
Eighty-one papers by him are mentioned in the Royal Society's Catalogue of
Papers, vol. 2, pp. 155-7 & vol. 7, p. 458.
His Works were reviewed Edinb. Rev., No. 90. pp. 295-320 ; No. 191, pp. 254-
296 ; No. 246, pp. 464-500.
DAUNT, Family of, [of Owlpen.]
[1881.] Some Account of the Family of Daunt. By John Daunt. 8vo.
Pp. 34. See ante. vol. ii., p. 259. The Manor of Owlpen was held by this family
for over 300 years.
1884. The Daunt Family. Glos. N. & Q., ii., 286-9, 416.
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 55 ; 1569 (Maclean),
pp. 213-4.
DAVIDGE, George Bothwell, [actor; b. in Bristol 1794 when he was
apprenticed to a printer ; went to London where he became lessee of
the Surrey Theatre; d. Jan. 31, 1842.]
1842. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag. N.S. xvii., 445-6.
DAVIES, Charles, [son of James Machen of Eastbach Court, English Bicknor,
where he was born c. 1780 ; changed his name to Davies ; Colonel in
the East India Company's service ; accidentally shot, near to his brother's
house, Bicknor Court, where he was residing in 1844, by the discharge of
his own gun while getting over a fence. He married a sister of the late
Maynard Colchester, of the Wilderness, Mitcheldean, whose property
his widow inherited.]
1844. A Monody, on the Accidental Death of an Officer in the East India
Service, composed in the Walks and Woods near his dwelling. Glouces-
ter : Pr. by Cliffe & Co., Chronicle Office. 1844. 8vo.
Pp.20. The poem is by t he Rev. James Davies (a brother of Col < haa. Davies)
who was for many years Rector of Abenhall.
128 DAVIES — DAVIS
DAVIES, Edward, [master of Chipping Sodbury grammar school, 1783-99 ;
curate of Olveston, 1799-1802; d. 1831.]
1831. Memoir of the Rev. Edward Davies. Cambrian Quart. Mag., iii.,
408-36.
1831-8. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., vol. 101, pt. i., 645-0; Monument of
the Rev. Edward Davies, Id., N.S., ix., 596-7.
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xiv., 134-5, q.v. for Works.
REVIEWS OF WORKS
His " Celtic Researches " was reviewed Brit. Critic, xli., 321-42, xlii., 50-69,
123-41 ; Edinb. Rev., No. 8, 386-399 ; Gent. Mag., lxxiv., 434-6 and Monthly Rev.,
xlvi., 52-65, and his " Church Union " Brit. Critic, xxxix, 325-33.
DAVIS, Family of, [of the Bourne, Stroud.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc. 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 54.
DAVIS, Cyrus, [prize-fighter, b. in Bristol, 1795, where he carried on the
trade of a butcher ; d. in London, 1846. He was known as " Cy. Davis
the gay Bristol Boy."]
1821-4. Cyrus Davis The gay Bristol Boy ; and also pronounced the
Beau Ideal of the Prize Ring. Boxiana, iii., 359-366 ; iv., 345-359.
Portrait, facing p. 345.
1826. The Fancy.
Fight between Turner and Cyrus Davis, ii., 127-131.
1880. Cy. Davis, "The Gay Bristol Boy." 1818-1823. Pugilistica, i.,
487-93.
DAVIS, James, [travelling musician ; spent some years of his life on the
roads between and in the towns of Brighton, Bath, Bristol and Chelten-
ham.]
1865. Passages in the Life of James Davis, Wandering Musician, Twenty
years on the Road. Bristol : J. E. Chillcott, Steam Press, Clare St.
1865. 8vo. Price 6d. F.A.H.
Pp. 16. Only one other copy of this tract has been seen.
DAVIS, William, [highwayman, b. 1627 ; hanged 1690. He occupied a
farm at Chipping Sodbury, and for the greater part of his life was be-
lieved to be eminently respectable. He was known as the " Golden
Farmer."]
1685. An Account of the Tryal of Charles Bateman . . . [and] The Tryals
of John Holland and William Davis, For Conspiring against, violently
Assaulting, and without any warrantable Cause, Imprisoning William
Chauncey, Citizen and Mercer of London to extort a Sum of Money
from him ; who were Tryed and found guilty at Justice-Hall in the
Old-Baily, on the 10th of December, 1685. As also the Tryals of John
Holland, William Davis, and Agnes Wearing, for a Notorious Burglary
and Felony, Committed in the House of Leonel Gatford, a Minister in
DAVIS J 29
Lime-street, London, and stealing Plate, Money and Rings, to the value
of 3001. , who were Tryed and found Guilty, at Justice-Hall, in the Old
Baily, on the 11th of December, 1G85. London, Printed for D. Mallet,
1685. Fol. BM
Pp. 18. The Trials of Wm. Davis and others, pp. 7-18.
1090. The Golden Farmer's Last Farewell, s. sh. fol. B.M.
Black letter. Eight verses of 12 lines each. Printed for P. Brookesby, J. Deacon,
J. Blare, and J. Back.
1714. The History of the Lives Of the most Noted Highwaymen, Foot-
Pads, House-breakers, Shop-lifts and Cheats, Of both Sexes ... By
Capt. Alexander Smith. The Second Edition. London : 1714. 2
vols. 8vo.
The Golden Parmer, a Murderer and Highway-Man, vol. 1, pp. 1-30.
1719-20. [Another Edition, entitled] A Compleat History of the Lives and
Robberies Of the most Notorious Highway-Men, Foot-Pads, Shop-
Lifts and Cheats of both Sexes ... To which is prefix'd The Thieves
New Canting-Dictionary ... By Capt. Alex. Smith. London. 1719.
3 vols. sm. 8vo.
The Golden-Farmer, a Murderer and Highway-man, vol. 1, pp. 48-[58.] Pp. 49-
58 are wrongly numbered 3-12. The next 5 leaves and one page [numbered 13-23]
relate to Davis's colleague " Old Moll."
1734. A General History of the Lives and Adventures Of the Most Famous
Highwaymen, Murderers, Street-Robbers, &c. To which is added, A
Genuine Account of the Voyages and Plunders of the most Notorious
Pyrates. Interspersed with several diverting Tales and pleasant Songs.
And Adorned with Heads of the most Remarkable Villains, Curiously
Engraven on Copper. By Capt. Charles Johnson . . . London. 1734.
Fol.
The Life of the Golden Farmer, pp. 106-8. PI. of the Golden Farmer and the
Tinker, facing p. 106. Reprinted, with emendations, in chapbook form, in ? 1825,
entitled " Sawmey Beane, Golden Farmer, &c." Unpaged.
1805. The Surprising Adventures of Robin Hood, King of the Robbers, of
Sherwood Forest : To which is added, the Wonderful Life of William
Davis, Commonly called the Golden Farmer. London : 1805. 8vo.
B.M.
Pp. 36. The Life of the Golden Farmer, pp. 28-36.
1828. The Golden Farmer ; or, the last crime : A Domestic Drama, In
Two Acts, By Benjamin Webster, Comedian . . . London. 12mo.
Pp. 50. Vol. 6 of Cumberland's Minor Theatre.
1876. The Golden Farmer's Last Farewell. The Bagford Ballads, Pt. 2,
pp. 239-243.
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xiv., 172-3.
1908. Half -hours with the Highwaymen. Picturesque Biographies and
Traditions of the " Knights of the Road." By Charles G. Harper . . .
London 1908. 2 vols. 8vo.
William Davis, the Golden Farmer, vol. 1, pp. 317-332. Pis. The Uolden Farmer
and the Tinker, p. 324 ; Execution of the Golden Farmer, p. 329.
L
130 DAY DEANE
DAY, Samuel Emery, [Vicar of St. Philip and Jacob, Bristol, for 12 years.]
1804. Christian Mourners comforted : A Sermon preached in the Church
of St. Philip and Jacob, Bristol, On Sunday, February 7, 1864, On the
occasion of the Decease of The Rev. Samuel Emery Day, M.A., Vicar
of the Parish. By the Rev. Thomas Fryer Jennings, M.A. Published
by Request. Bristol. J. E. Chilcott, Clare St., and London. 1864.
8vo. Pp. 18. B.M.
DAY, William, [Vicar of St. Philip & St. Jacob, Bristol, for 22 years ; d.
1832.]
1832. The Faithful Pastor's Dying Reflections ; A Sermon occasioned by
the death of the Rev. William Day, M.A. . . . Preached at St. Philip's
Church, on Sunday, September 16, 1832, by the Rev. Samuel Field, M.A.
Bristol. 1832. 12mo. Pp. 24. B.R.L.
A Sermon occasioned by the Death of the Rev. William Day, M.A.
Late Vicar of St. Philip & Jacob, in the City of Bristol ; Preached at
St. Philip's Church, On Sunday Evening, September 16, 1832, by the
Rev. T. T. Biddulph, Minister of St. James's. Taken in Shorthand, by
L. Shewring. Bristol : Pr. & pub. by T. Bedford, 14, Redcliff St.
8vo. Pp. 16. W.B.
[? 1832.] Letter to the Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Philip and Jacob
on the Death of the Rev. Wm. Day. Broadside. B.M.
DEANE, DENE or ADEANE, Family of.
1881-2. Pedigree of the Families of Dene, Abenhall . . . and Vaughan.
[By Sir John Maclean.] B. & G. A. S. Trans., vi., 181-7.
[c. 1886.] A Short Sketch of the Life of Major General . . . Deane . . .
See infra, sub DEANE, Richard.
Pedigree of the Deanes, pp. 9-10.
1887. Deane Family, of Temple Guiting. Glos. N. & Q., iii., 509-10.
1899. The Book of Dene, Deane, Adeane. A Genealogical History. By
Mary Deane. London : 1899. 4to. G.P.L.
Half-title, Deane Arms, Title, Pref., Contents, &c, pp. i.-xi. ; Text, pp. 1-143.
Archbishop Dene (Prior of Llanthony), pp. 44-46 ; Sir Richard Deane, pp. 47-51 ;
Deanes of Guyting Poer, pp. 51-52 ; Sir Anthony Deane, pp. 59-61 ; Dene of the
Forest of Dene, pp. 67-76.
DEANE, Henry, [Archbishop of Canterbury, 1501-3. He was Prior at
Llanthony Secunda, near Gloucester, 1461-1494, and held the Priory
in commendam 1494-1501. The Gateway of the Priory, a part of which
is still standing, was erected by him. He died in 1503. He probably
came of a Dean Forest family.]
1815. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), ii., 690-692.
1824. Lives and Memoirs of the Bishops of Sherborne and Salisbury, From
the Year 705 to 1824. By the Rev. Stephen Hyde Cassan. Salisbury :
1824. 8vo. B.M.
Henry Deane, or Denny. Pt. 1, pp. 273-279.
DEANE 131
1857. Foss's Judges of England, v., 45-46.
1858. Cooper's Athenae Cantab., i., 0, 520.
1801. The Will of Henry Dene, Archbishop of Canterbury, Deceased 15
February, 1502-3. Communicated by the Rev. John Bathurst Deane,
M.A., F.S.A. Arch. Journ., xviii., 256-267.
1867. Lives of the Archbishops of Canterbury. By Walter Farquhar
Hook, D.D. ... 12 vols. London : 1860-1876.
Henry Dean, vol. 5, pp. 500-524.
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xiv., 252-254.
DEANE, Mary, [daughter of John Grymosditch ; m. (1) Richard Deane,
g.v., in 1647, and (2) Col. Salmon in 1655.]
1654. An Ordinance touching Allowance of Debts on Incumbrances upon
the Estate which was settled by Order of the Council of State upon
Mistress Mary Dean, Relict of General Dean and her children. B.
DEANE, Richard, [Admiral, General, and one of the Regicides ; eldest son
of Edward Deane of Farmcot, Temple Guiting, where he was born, 1610 ;
d. 1653.]
1641. The Scottish Commissioners Demand concerning the sixt Article.
Pp. 16. No Title. Dated at end Jan. 16.
1648. A Letter Of his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, To the Right
Honorable, The Lord Major of the City of London, For the better
preserving a right Understanding between the City and Army. With
An Order of his Excellency to Col. Dean, to march into the City of
London, and seize the publike Treasuries of Goldsmiths, Weavers, and
Haberdashers-Hall, that thereby they may be supplied with Moneys to
pay Quarters, and free the Countreys from that grievous Burthen of
Free-quarter . . . London, Printed by John Field for John Partridge
and George Whittington. Decemb. 9. 1648. sm. 4to. Pp. 8. B.M.
1649-50. An Act for authorizing Col. Blake, Col. Popham, and Col. Dean,
or any two of them to be Admiral and General of the Fleet at Sea, from
Febr. 23. 164f to 1 March I6f* with power of Martial Law, &c.
[1 Car. II. cap. 14 continued by 2 Car. II. cap. 50.]
1650. A List of all the Victories, and successful Atchievements of the
Parliaments Fleet, under the Command of Col. Popham lately deceased
Col. Blake, and Col. Deane, Admiralls and Generalls of the Fleet, from
the time they were impowred, which was 28 Feb. 1650 to this present.
London : printed by Robert Ibbitson. 1651. Broadside. B.M.
1653. An Elegiack Memorial of the Right Honourable Generall Deane.
. . . London : Printed by M.S. for Tho. Jenner at the South-Entrance
of the Royal Exchange. 1663. 8. sh. fol. B.M.
Woodcut of Monument (inscribed "^Etatis suae 42 ") and 99 lines signed Th : Tw:
[? Thomas Twittee] and dated in MS. June 24.
132 DEANE
1653. An Elegie upon the Death of the thrice Noble Generall, Richard
Dean, Who departed this life the 2d. of June, 1653. London : Printed
by Tho. Rycroft, and are to be sold by Tho : Jenner, at the Royall
Exchange, 1653. Broadside. B.M.
Woodcut of Monument and Acrostic, 147 lines in verse, signed J : R : Merchant.
Dated in MS. June 17.
Waerachtigh Ende perfect verhael, aengaende de Zee-Batallie,
Gehouden op den 12 en Iuny 1653. voor de Wielinghe, tusschen den
Hollantse Admirael Marte Harpertsz Tromp ende vier Engelsche
Admiraels, Blaeck, Pen, Monck, on Deane. Gedruckt voor Jan Thysz,
Anno 1653. sm. 4to. Two leaves. B.M.
1660-1. An Act of Free and General Pardon, Indemnity and Oblivion.
[12 Car. II. c. 11.]
The lands and goods of Richard Deane were expressly excepted from the opera-
tion of this Act, and were vested in the Crown next year by 13 Car. II. c. 15.]
1661. The Lives, Actions, and Execution of The prime Actors, and
principal Contrivers of that horrid Murder of our late pious and Sacred
Soveraigne King Charles the First, of Ever blessed memory. With
Severall Remarkable Passages in the Lives of others, their Assistants,
who died before they could be brought to Justice. By George Bate,
an observer of those Transactions. London, Printed for Tho. Vere, at
the signe of the Angell without Newgate. 1661. 12mo. B.M.
Title, Epistle Dedicatory, &c. 4 leaves ; Proocmium, and Text, pp. 1-144.
Eleven Portraits of " Prime Actors " on Front. ; " The Life of Colonel Richard
Deane " is at pp. 64-65 after p. 96.
1798. The Lives of the English Regicides, and other Commissioners of the
pretended High Court of Justice, Appointed to sit in Judgment upon their
Sovereign King Charles the First. By the Reverend Mark Noble.
London: 1798. 2 vols. 8vo. B.M.
The Life of Richard Deane, Esq., i., 172-7.
1867. [Birthplace and origin of Richard Deane.] N. & Q., Ser. 3, xi.,
417, 482, 503 ; xii., 14, 117.
1870. The Life of Richard Deane, Major General and General-at-Sea in
the Service of the Commonwealth, and one of the Commissioners of the
High Court of Justice appointed for the Trial of King Charles the First.
By John Bathurst Deane, M.A., F.S.A., &c. London : 1870. 8vo.
Title, List of Illustrations, List of Portraits of Richard Deane, and Opinions
of Contemporaries, 3 leaves ; Preface and Contents, pp. vii.-xii. ; Corrections,
inserted; Text, pp. 690 ; App., pp. 691-718 ; Descendants of Jos. Deane, one leaf ;
and Descendants of Jane Deane, one folding leaf between pp. 690-1. Portraits
of Richard Deane, Front. & p. 388.
1873. The Life of General Sir Richard Deane. Herald and Genealogist,
vii., 61-62.
Portrait of Richard Deane, p. 62.
1886. Historical and Genealogical Memoirs of the Family of Poyntz . . .
See infra, sub POYNTZ, Family of.
Life of Sir Richard Deane, pp. 285-292 ; Pedigrees, pp. 293-4 ; Portrait of Sir
Richard Deane, p. 284 ; His Funeral Car, p. 290.
DEANE DENNY8 133
[c. 1886.] A Short Sketch of the Life of Major-General & Admiral Richard
Deane. By Sir John Maclean, F.S.A., &c. Reprinted from the
" Memoir of the Family of Poyntz." 4to. F.A.H.
Pp. 8. Portrait of Sir Rich. Deane, Front. ; Funeral Car of General Deane,
facing p. 7 ; Pedigree of the Deanes of Guiting Power, p. 9 ; Descendants of Jane
Deane, p. 10.
1887. Major-General Richard Deane : his Parentage and Birthplace.
Glos. N. & Q., iii., 351-3.
1888. Diet. Nat, Biog., xiv., 254-258.
1896. Literary Parallel. N. & Q., Ser. 8, ix., 65.
DE CHEDDER, Family of, [of Bristol.]
1842. Some Account of Cheddar, its Cliffs and its Caves, chiefly compiled
from printed and other documents. Bristol : Light and Ridler, 21,
'High Street. 1842. 8vo. B.R.L.
Pp. 33. The De Chedder Family, pp. 20-22.
1888. The De Chedder Family of Bristol. By W. George. Somerset
A. & N. H. S. Procs., N.S., xiv., 114-16.
Reprinted separately, pp. 3.
DEIGHTON, Family of
1894. The Deightons of Gloucester. Glos. N. & Q., v., 135-6.
DE LA BERE, see BAGHOT DE LA BERE.
DE LA FELD and DELAFIELD, Family of, see FIELD.
DENE, see DEANE.
DENYS or DENNYS, Family of.
1867. " The Secrets of Angling," By J. D. N. & Q., Ser. 3, xii., 466-7.
A note giving some interesting facts relating to the Dennys Family and pedigree
showing six descents from Sir Walter Dennys.
1881. The Dennis Monument in Pucklechurch. Glos. N. db Q., i., 363-4.
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), pp. 49-52.
1901. The Denys Family and their connection with the Manors of Alveston,
Siston, and Dyrham. By Thos. S. Bush. Bath N. H. & A. Field
Club. Procs., ix., 58-70 ; Pedigree, p. 70.
DENNYS, John, [of Pucklechurch, where his father Hugh, his grandfather
John, and possibly his great grandfather, Sir Walter, had also lived.
His mother was Catherine, daughter of Edward Trye, of Hardwicke. It
has only recently been established that he was the author of " The
Secrets of Angling," a poem of considerable merit, the early editions of
which are excessively rare. It is stated on the title-page to be by
" I. D." Isaac Walton, who quoted 6 beautiful stanzas from it, ascribed
it to " Jo. Davors," and it has been assigned to Donne and to six different
Davieses (Diet, Nat. Biog., xiv., 375), but an entry in the Register at
134 DENNYS
Stationers' Hall that it was the work of " John Dennys " coupled with an
allusion in it to the " sweet Boyd " — a stream which divides Puckle-
church from Dyrham — puts an end to further question as to its author-
ship. John Dennys died in 1609, and Roger Jackson, the printer of
" The Secrets," who wrote the Dedication of the First Edition which
appeared in 1613, stated in it that he had received the MS. after its
author's death.]
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xiv., 375-6.
Biographical allusions to John Dennys will be found in some of the editions of
and notes on " The Secrets of Angling," mentioned below.
THE SECKETS OF ANGLING
1613. The Secrets of Angling : Teaching, The Choisest Tooles Baytes
and seasons, for the taking of any Fish, in Pond or Riuer : practised
and familiarly opened in three Bookes. By I.D. Esquire [Woodcut.]
Printed at London, for Roger Iackson, and are to be sould at his shop
neere Fleetstreet Conduit, 1613. sm. 8vo. B.
Flyleaf, Title, Dedication by " R.I." (the Printer) to Master John Harborne, of
Tackley, Oxfordshire, Sonnet " In due praise of this Praise-worthy Skill and Worke,"
signed Io. Dauies, & Contents, 4 leaves [A— (A4)] ; Text B — (E3) in eights.
" Finis " is printed at the end of the " Secrets of Angling," on E3 front, but
on the back of E3 are the 4 lines : —
Wouldst thou catch Fish ?
Then here's thy wish ;
Take this receipt
To annoynt thy Baite
followed by the receipt (8 lines in verse) signed " Probatum ; " after which come
4 more lines, signed B.R., with another " Finis " at foot of the page.
The woodcut on the title-page represents two men fishing. There is a fish on
the hook of the one on the left, and over it a scroll with the inscription : —
Well fayre the plesure
that brings such treasure.
The one on the right has a globe at the end of his line, and above it a label with
the words
Hold hooke and line
then all is mine.
This is said to be the earliest English poem on fishing that was printed. Only
three perfect copies of this edition are known to exist, one of which is in the
Bodleian, one in the Denison library, and the other was in the Huth library. A
second edition appeared, it is conjectured, in or about 1620, but, as far as is
known, the only copy in existence is in the Denison library, and this has had the
date ploughed off by the binder.
[Another Edition, ? the third,] Augmented with many
approved experiments. By W : L. [Woodcut as in 1st ed.] Prin-
ted at London for . . . sm. 8vo. [1630.] B.M.
Title, " In due Praise," &c., signed Io. Daves ; Ded. to Mr Harborne ; To the
Reader, signed W Lauson, and Contents, 3 leaves ; Text, 30 leaves (A5— E2) ;
Additions, 2 leaves.
This copy has been mutilated by the binder. The printer's name and the date
are gone, and it has been badly cut all round. In its present state it measures
5i by 3 in. It is dated in the B.M. Cat. 1630, a date probably taken from a more
perfect copy said to be in the Denison library. No other copies of this edition are
known to exist.
THE
Secrets of Angling:
TEACHING, *
The choifcftTooks Bayrf« and fea fons.for the taking of
any Fiih, in Pond or R:ucr: pra.lifedand famili-
arly opened in three Book cs.
J?/ I. D. £fl»trt.
Printed at Londenfox %oger /^;o*,andaretobc fould/'
at his fliop ncere Flcctftiect Conduit ,1^13. /
DENNYS 135
[Another Edition, ? the 4th,] Augmented with many
approved experiments by W. Lauson. London, Printed by J.H. for John
Harison, and are to be sold by Francis Coles at . . . [added in a MS.
note " his shop in the Old Bayly, 1652."] B.M.
Title, &c. [as in the ? 3rd ed.] 3 leaves ; Text and Additions, 32 leaves. A
copy of the Woodcut on the titles of earlier editions is used as the frontispiece of
this edition. It is superior in execution to the original. It was subsequently used
on a ballad of 4 verses (s.sh.fol.), entitled " The Royal Recreation of jovial Anglers,"
a copy of which is in the B. M. (Rox. III. 232).
[Another Edition,] Augmented with many approved experi-
ments. By W. Lauson . . . Reprinted for Robert Triphook, 37, St.
James's Street. 1811. 8vo. B.M.
Title, Extract from Books of the Stationers' Company, " In due Praise," &c. ;
Ded. to Mr Harborne, To the Reader, signed W. Lauson, and Contents, 4 leaves ;
Text, pp. 1-36 ; Index, one leaf. Edited by H. Ellis.
[A Reprint of the 1652 Edition] The British Bibliographer
(1812), ii., 465-502.
[Another Edition, reprinted in] An English Garner
Ingatherings from our History and Literature By Edward Arber,
1877. Vol. i., pp. 141-190.
To this reprint is added, at pp. 191-8, William Lauson's " Comments on the
Secrets of Angling," there said to be from the " Second Edition Augmented with
many approved experiments."
[Another Edition.] A Reprint with Introduction by
Thomas Westwood. 4to. 1883. G.P.L.
Two Titles, Introduction and Advertisement, pp. 1-14 ; The Secrets of Angling,
pp. 17-62. The Introduction to this edition is the most valuable contribution to
the bibliography of this interesting little book that has appeared.
[Another Edition] Edited by " Piscator." In two
volumes. Privately printed Edinburgh. 1885. 8vo. B.
Vol. i., Two Titles and Introduction, pp. 1-9 ; Reprint of original from Dedica-
tion to end of Book I., pp. 10-43.
Vol. ii., Two Titles and Books II. & III., pp. 1-52. Appendices, pp. 53-64.
This edition (part of the Bibliotheca Curiosa) was limited to 275 small and 75
large paper copies.
[Another Edition, reprinted in 1903 in] Social England
Illustrated, pp. 187-236.
This is a vol. of a revised edition of "An English Garner." Lauson's Comments
are at pp. 237-244.
1631. The whole Art of Angling, as it was written in a small Treatise in
Rime, and now for the better understanding of the Reader, put into
Prose ; and adorned and inlarged : And first of Angling, the vertue, vse
and Antiquity. Country Contentments [by Gervase Markham] pp. 59-
102.
This is a prose version of Dennys' " Secrets of Angling " by Gervase Markham,
who also printed it (but without any indication of its source) in his Pleasures of
Princes, 1615 and 1635.
136 DENNYS DEVERELL
1807-14. Anecdotes of Literature (Beloe).
" The Secrets of Angling " (here attributed to Jo. Davors), vol. 2. pp. 64-67.
1809. The Secrets of Angling . . . [Note on and extracts from the 1652
edition] Censura Literaria, x., 266-274.
1813. Supplement to the Rural Sports [By the Rev. W. B. Daniel.] 4to.
B.M.
Extracts from Secrets of Angling, pp. 59-67. It is stated on p. 67 that Sir John
Hawkins attributed the initials " R.R." at the end of the verses beginning " It's
perfect and good " to R. Roe, mentioned by Walton.
1865. The Secrets of Angling. N. & Q., Ser. 3, viii., 510.
1867-9. Notes on John Dennys and the " Secrets of Angling." N. & Q.,
Ser. 3, xii., 456-7 ; Ser. 4, iv., 91-3, 177-8.
1873. Collectanea Anglo-Poetica (Corser), pt. v., pp. 181-188.
Extracts from the " Secrets of Angling," with notes interspersed.
1875. Trout and Trout Fishing. Quart. Rev., No. 278, pp. 334-67.
1883. Bibliotheca Piscatoria ... By T. Westwood & T. Satchell.
London. 1883. B.M.
Pp. 72-5 contain a description of the several editions of The Secret s of Angling
and a biographical notice of their author.
1887. [Note on " The Secrets of Angling."] Glos. N. & Q., iii., 68n.
1902. An early seventeenth century Angler. [By Ralph Lytton Bower.]
Sewanee Review [New York] x., 199-206.
1904. Library of Literary Criticism, vi., 758-66.
DENT, Emma, [nee Brocklehurst ; b. 1833 ; m. 1847, John C. Dent, who
inherited Sudeley Castle, where Mrs. Dent lived from 1857 till her death
in 1900. She wrote Annals of Winchcombe and Sudeley described ante,
vol. 2, p. 383.]
1899. In Memoriam. B. & O. A. S. Trans., xxii., 300-1.
1900. "The Lady of Sudeley." By Elizabeth Calrow. Chelt. Ladies'
Coll. Mag., No. xli., 141-152.
DERHAM, Samuel, M.D., [son of William Derham of Weston-sub-Edge,
where he was born in 1655. He died in 1689.]
1820. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), iv., 265.
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xiv., 392, q.v. for Works.
DEVERELL or PEDLEY, Robert, [son of Simon Pedley, of Bristol, where
he was born in 1760 ; he commenced his education at Mr. Lee's School
in that city ; between 1784 and 1802 he changed his name to Deverell ;
d. 1841. He was very eccentric and was thought by some to be insane.]
1850-63. Robert Deverell [and his Works.] N. db Q., Ser. 1, ii., 61 ; ix.,
375, 577 ; x., 236 ; Ser. 2, v., 466 ; Ser. 3, iv., 503-4.
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xiv., 424, where the names of eight of his works,
most of which were privately printed, aro given. His "Adalusia " was
reviewed in The Bookworm, i., 44-6.
DICKIE DIMOCK 137
DICKIE, Matthew, [b. in Dundonald ; Minister of the United Presbyterian
Church, St. James' Parade, Bristol, 1857 till his death in 1871.]
1872. Memoir of the Rev. Matthew Dickie, Minister of the United Presby-
terian Church, Bristol. By the Rev. W. M. Taylor, M.A. . . . Bristol :
W. Mack, 38, Park Street. B.R.L.
Title, Pref. (dated 1872), &c, 4 leaves ; Memoir, pp. 1-178 ; Sermons & Poems,
pp. 179-272 ; Photograph of M. Dickie, Front.
1873. In Memoriam of Three Bristol Worthies . . .
The late Rev. Matthew Dickie, pp. 3-7.
DICKINSON, Sebastian Stewart, [b. 1815 ; resided at Brown's Hill, in the
parish of Painswick from 1854 till his death in 1878. M.P. for Stroud
(Borough) 1868-1874 ; Chairman of the Second Court of Q. Sess., 1866-74,
and of Q. Sess. of the County of Gloucester, 1874-78 ; Chairman of the
Stroud Board of Guardians 1856-78 ; Captain of the 1st Glos. Rifle
Volunteers, 1861-78 ; bur. in Painswick Cemetery. There is a portrait
of him (taken after death from a photograph) by S. Waller (q.v.) in the
Subscription Rooms, Stroud, a copy of which is at Judges' Lodgings,
Gloucester.]
1882. Memorials of S. S. Dickinson. Gloucester. Printed by John
Bellows. 1882. 8vo. Q.P.L.
Title, Pref., & Contents, 2 leaves ; Memorials, pp. 1-191. Written by his Widow,
Frances Stephana Dickinson (nee Hyett), and printed for private distribution.
1887. Gloucestershire Biographical Notes, pp. 265-272.
DIGHTON, Family of.
1902. The Dightons of Clifford Chambers And their Descendants. By
Charles Dighton. London. 1902. 4to. Q.P.L.
Two titles, Pref. & Contents, 3 leaves ; Text & Apps. (A— I), pp. 1-40. Pis. :
Manor House of Clifford Chambers (2 views), Front ; Lt. Gen. John Dighton
(1761-1840), p. 12 ; David Boyd Dighton (1798-1824), p. 14 ; Richard Henry
Dighton (1799-1854), p. 18 ; Charles Mein Dighton (1797-1826), p. 20 ; Arms of
the Dightons of Clifford Chambers, of Christopher Dighton, and of Robert Dighton
(3 plates), after p. 32.
DIMOCK, Family of.
1878-80. Dimock, of Randwick and Stonehouse, Co. Gloucester. Genea-
logist, ii., 181-3. Register Extracts relating to the Dimock Family.
Id., 213-14. Dimock Family. Id,, iii., 326-7 ; iv., 98-9.
1894. The Family of Dimock, Glos. N. do Q., v., 240-9, 269-71 ; Wills of
the Dimocks, Id., 365-8, 560-6.
1910. County Pedigrees. Edited by W. P. W. Phillimore . . . Notting-
hamshire, volume 1. London : 1910. 4to. B.M.
The Pedigrees of the Dimock Family, of Randwick and Stonehouse, are given under
" Dimock of East Retford," pp. 65-71.
DIMOCK, Nathaniel, [theologian ; son of John Dimock of Bridge-End,
Stonehouse, Glos., and of Rylands, Randwick ; b. at Stonehouse, 1825 ;
d. 1909.]
138 DIMOCK DOBELL
1912. Diet, Nat. Biog. Suppl. II. , i., 510-11, q.v. for Works (20).
A Memorial Edition of his principal works was published in 1910-11.
DIX, John, see PHILLIPS, George Spencer.
DOBELL, Sydney Thompson, [poet ; b. in 1824 at Cranbrook, Kent ; came
in 1836 to Cheltenham, where he assisted his father in the business of a
wine merchant ; married in 1844, after which he resided at Cheltenham,
at Hucclecote, at Charlton Kings, and at Amberley. In 1854 he went to
Edinburgh, and between 1857 and 1866 he spent the summer in Glouces-
tershire, and the winters either in the Isle of Wight or in Italy. The four
following years were passed, partly at Noke Place on Churchdown Hill,
and partly at Clifton. In 1871 he made his home at Barton End House,
Horsley, where he died in 1874. He was buried in the Painswick
Cemetery. His chief works are " Balder " and " The Roman," most of
which were written in Gloucestershire. He also published a collection
of smaller poems, entitled " England in Time of War," and some prose
Essays of marked originality. He sometimes wrote under the pseu-
donym " Yendys."]
1868. Last Leaves. Sketches and Criticisms, by Alexander Smith . . .
Edited, with a Memoir, by Patrick Proctor Alexander . . . Edinburgh.
1868.
Sydney Dobell, pp. 171-209. Reprinted from The Argosy, ii., 313-25.
1874. In Memoriam Sydney Dobell. Good Words, xv., 718-720.
1875. The Poetical Works of Sydney Dobell . . . [Quot.] With Intro-
ductory Notice and Memoir by John Nichol, M.A. London, 1875.
2 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 1, Two Titles & Contents, pp. i.-viii. ; In Memoriam, pp. ix.-xxxvi. ; Half
Title & Note, 2 leaves ; Poems, pp. 3-455. Portrait of Sydney Dobell, Front.
Vol. 2, Two Titles & Contents, pp. i.-vii. Prefatory Note to the Second Edition
of Balder (pub. 1854), pp. 1-7 ; Poems, pp. 8-426.
1878. The Life and Letters of Sydney Dobell Edited by E. J. With
Steel Portrait and Photographic Illustrations. London 1878. 8vo.
Vol. 1. Two Titles and Editor's Note, 3 leaves ; Introductory Note, Contents of
Vol. 1 and List of Illustrations, pp. vii.-xii. ; Text, pp. 3-456. Portrait wlal.
41, Front.
Vol. 2. Two Titles, 2 leaves ; Contents and List of Illustrations, pp. v.-vi ;
Text, pp. 3-424. The editor was Miss Emily Jolly.
Reviewed The Nation (New York), xxviii., 289-90. International liev. (New
York), vi., 484-502.
1879. De Mortuis. Good Words, xx., 313-19.
Sydney Dobell. A Personal Sketch. By Robert Buchanan.
Temple Bar, lvi., 80-91.
Sydney Dobell. Unitarian Review (Boston), xi., 557-9.
1880-94. The English Poets (Humphry Ward), iv., 615-20.
Also at same pages of vol. 4 of the 1883 and 1894 editions. The memoir (pp. 615-6)
is by J. Nichol.
"zhtym. a, rxcusrUtsi>Q Lnj Q~Cu^h^ <Dl<sju£s-e*
^frub/rx,cWalUeyr Qh, &&
Uhe. (J\L . ~Hon,.Q$<Cr ^ . S . (2)orCrvatorv,^cuH>.
DOBELL DORINGTON 139
1884. The Golden Decade of a Favored Town . . .
Sydney Dobell, pp. 154-193.
1887. Gloucestershire Biographical Notes, pp. 273-86.
The Poems of Sydney Dobell (Selected) with an Introductory
Memoir. London : 1887.
Title, one leaf ; Contents, pp. iii.-vi ; Introductory Memoir, pp. vii.-xxviii. ;
Poems, pp. 1-316. A vol. of The Canterbury Poets Series. Price Is. each. Also
issued at 2s. with Portrait.
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xv., 133-4.
[1891-1905, &c] Poets of the Century (Miles), v., 179-208.
Memoir (pp. 179-82) by Richard Garnett. Vol. 5, pp. 179-208 of the [1891-7] &
1898 editions, and pp. 211-40 of the vol. entitled " Charles Kingsley to James
Thomson" of the 1905, &c, edition.
1901-5. The Library of Literary Criticism, vi., 758-66.
1908. Sydney Dobell and his Edinburgh Friends. N. & Q., Ser. 10, x.,
66.
WORKS
See Diet. Nat. Biog. " Balder " was reviewed in Fraser, i., 59-73. in Hogg's
Instructor, ii., 89-96, and in Vaughan's Essays and Remains (1858), ii., 326-31 ;
" England in Time of War " in The National Rev., iii., 442-8, and The New Quarterly,
v., 420-3 ; both works and " The Roman " in the Edinb. Rev., No. 212, pp. 337-62.
Besides the works noticed in the Diet. Nat. Biog. he published in 1856 : —
Notes of an Address to Students (pp. 16), which was reprinted in his " Life
and Letters," vol. 2, pp. 54-61 ; and a posthumous work was published in 1876,
entitled
Thoughts on Art, Philosophy, and Religion : selected from the unpublished
works of Sydney Dobell. With Introductory Note by John Nichol.
DODWELL, Family of [of Sevenhampton.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 57-8.
Two Private Acts of Parliament (1, Geo. III. c 43, and 2, Geo. II. Sess. 3. c. 17)
relating to this family are noticed ante, vol. 1, p. 205 & vol. 2, p. 287.
DORINGTON, Rt. Hon. Sir John Edward, Bart., [of Lypiatt Park, Stroud,
b. July 24, 1832 ; M.P. for Stroud (Borough) 1874, and for Stroud Div. of
Glos. 1886-1905 ; Chairman of Glos. Q. Sess. 1878-1888 and of the Glos.
County Council, 1888-1908 ; created a Baronet in 1886, and a Privy
Councillor in 1902; d. Ap. 4, 1911. A portrait of him by Sir Hubert
Herkomer, painted in 1889, is in Judges' Lodgings, Gloucester, and
another, painted by Hugh Riviere in 1909, is in the Shire Hall, Gloucester.
His bust, executed by Sir Goscomb John in 1909 is at Lypiatt.]
1867. The Chronicles of Gotham . . .
This and the two following are political squibs. They are described ante, vol. 2,
pp. 315, 316.
[1867.] Kron-I-Kleer The Story Teller . . .
1874. The Land of Gotham . . .
140 DORINGTON
1889. List of Subscribers to the Portrait of Sir J. E. Dorington, Bart.,
M.P. Presented on October 17th, 1889, to the Gloucestershire Magis-
trates Club. John Bellows, sm. 4to. Pp. 11. O.P.L.
1894. Sir John Dorington, Bart., M.P. for the Tewkesbury Division of
Gloucestershire, s. sh. fol. F.A.H.
A biographical notice printed by John Bellows and published by the Tewkesbury
Div. Conserv. Assoc, July, 1804.
1904. Mangotsfield. An Appreciation of the Chairman of the Gloucester-
shire County Council : The Right Honourable Sir John E. Dorington,
Bart., M.P. Printed for Private Circulation, 1904. 4to. G.P.L.
Pp. 28. Photographs of Sir J.E.D., Front., and of County Councillors and others,
with text. This is a report of a dinner given by Mr A. W. Page, County Councillor
for the Mangotsfield Division, on Dec. 14, 1903, to the members of various local
bodies, at which a framed portrait of Sir J. E. Dorington was presented to the
Mangotsfield Parish Council. The appreciation was written by Mr A. W. Page,
and printed at his expense.
1909. Presentations to the Right Hon. Sir J. E. Dorington, Bart., on his
retirement from the Chairmanship of the Gloucestershire County
Council . . . John Bellows, Gloucester. 1909. 4to. G.P.L.
Title, Resolutions, Correspondence, &c, pp. 1-7 ; List of Subscribers, pp. 9-14 ;
Statement of Account, p. 15. Photogravure of the portrait of Sir J. E. Dorington,
painted by Hugh Riviere, Front.
1911. [Obituaries.] The Gloucester Diocesan Magazine, vi., 84-5 (by Dean
Spence-Jones) ; Seeking and Saving. Formerly the Reformatory and
Refuge Journal, No. 467, pp. 478-480 (by Michael G. Lloyd-Baker) ;
C. N. F. C. Procs., xvii., 277-8 (by F. A. Hyett).
WORKS
On the Radiometer. Stroud N. H. & Phil. Soc Trans., Pt. 1, pp. 30-4. Read
Dec. 12, 1876.
A Sketch of Foreign Policy. [A Lecture in Badbrook Hall, Stroud, on Feb. 23,
1880.] 8vo. Pp. 27.
Presidential Address. Brist. dk Glos. A. S. Trans., v., 6-16. 1880-1.
The Endowments of the Church and their Origin. A Paper read at the Gloucester
and Bristol Diocesan Conference on October 12, 1881. London. 1882. 8vo.
Pp. 16.
The Casual Poor Acts, 1882, and the Berkshire System. Reports of the Poor
Law Conferences, 1883, pp. 36-55. The Casual Poor Act and Way-Ticket System.
Id., pp. 291-309.
County Government, Id., 1886, pp. 4-23. Reprinted separately, pp. 22.
On the Local Government Act, 1888. Broadside. 1888. Reprinted from
the Glotic. Jour, of April 28.
Standing Joint Committees. 1889. Reprinted from the County Council Magazine
of October, 1889.
Inaugural Address to the Annual Meeting of the [Archneological] Listitute held
at Gloucester [Aug. 12-19, 1890.] Arch. Jour., xlvii., 359-369.
The Unionist Cause in the Tewkesbury Division. Speeches by Sir J. Dorington,
Bart, [and others.] 1891.
Letter to the "Times" of the 29th November, 1895, by Sir J. E. Dorington,
Bart., M.P., as to the Application of the Local Taxation (Customs and Excise)
Duties. Pp. 6. Reprinted by order of the Gloucestershire County Council.
The Philosophy of a Rainbow. N.D. Six leaves printed in double columns
from a newspaper.
DORNEY DOVER 141
DORNEY, Family of, [of Uley].
1887. Extracts from the Uley Registers. Olos. N. db Q., in., 440-1.
DORNEY, Henry, [son of Thomas Dorney of Uley, where he was born in
1613 ; educated " in the neighbourhood," probably at Dursley or
Wotton ; d. in 1683.]
1684. Divine Contemplations, and Spiritual Breathings Of Mr. Henry
Dorney : Comprised in, I. Practical Discourses. 1. Of the Nature,
Means, and Method of Salvation, on Isa. 45. 17. 2. How to find God a
Sanctuary in time of Trouble : With the manner of the Author's
entring into Covenant with God, on Rev. 1.3. 3. Of Union with Christ,
on Joh. 17. 23. 4. Of Glorifying God, on 1. Cor. 6. 19, 20, With an
Appendix how to pursue a Lawful Tiling Lawfully. II. His Letters.
III. His Last and Dying Speeches and Prayers. Also an Account of
his Life, at the Close of the Preface. London, Printed by James
Rawlins, for John Wright, at the Crown on Ludgate-Hill. 1684. 8vo.
A.W.C.
Title & Pref., 4 leaves ; The Life of Mr. Henry Dorney, pp. 1-63 ; Discourses,
pp. 1-221 ; Letters, pp. 222-362 ; Speeches and Prayers of Mr Henry Dorney, in
his last sickness, pp. 222-362 ; from the 11th of March, 168f to the 25th of
April following; when he died: being the Seventieth Year of his Age, pp. 363-408 ;
Errata, one leaf.
[Another Edition, entitled] Contemplations of Mr. Henry Dorney,
Comprised in I. Practical Discourses ... II. His Letters. III. His
Last Sayings and Prayers. Also an Account of his Life. With a
Recommendatory Preface by Rev. Mr. Romaine. Third Edition.
Bath. 8vo. O.P.L.
Title, and Preface (dated Jan. 13, 1773), pp. i.-vi. ; List of Subscribers, 3 leaves ;
Life, pp. 1-63; Discourses, pp. 65-269; Letters, pp. 270-407; Dying Speeches,
pp. 408-450 ; Errata, one leaf.
[Another Edition, entitled] Contemplations, and Letters, of Henry
Dorney, of Uley, Gloucestershire. London : 8vo.
Pp. 224. Published by the R.T.S. ? 1840. The Life and some of the short
letters are omitted from this edition.
1830. Letters of the late Mr. Henry Dorney, written between the years
1638 and 1682 ; with a brief notice of the Author. London : 1830.
32mo. O.P.L.
Title, one leaf ; Pref. (biographical), pp. v.-xi. ; Letters, pp. 1-240.
[1835 ?] Christian Biography. Life of Mr. Henry Dorney, of Uley,
Gloucestershire, The Author of " Contemplations." Religious Tract
Society [London] 12mo. Pp. 1-72.
1867. Good and Great Men of Gloucestershire, pp. 217-28.
DOVER, Family of, [of Campden.]
N.D. Pedigree of, [T.P.] s. sh. fol. B.
142 DOVER DOWDESWELL
DOVER, Thomas, M.D., [b. in Warwickshire. Practised as a physician in
Bristol, 1684-1708. He sailed in " The Duke," one of two vessels which
were sent under the command of Capt. Woodes Rogers, q.v. to S. America,
in 1708, on a privateering expedition by a syndicate of Bristol merchants,
and returned in 1711 with a booty reported to amount to £170,000.
During this cruise Alexander Selkirk was discovered on the desert island,
where he had been for 4 years, and taken by Dover on board the Duke.
Dover resumed practice in Bristol. He died in 1742. He was the
inventor of Dover's powders, and was probably the " Dr. Dover " who
reprinted the Annalia Dubrensia (see ante, vol. i., pp. 2-5), and if so he
was " Captain " Robert Dover's grandson.]
[1849.] Bristollia ... See infra, sub ROGERS, Woodes.
1878. Munk's Roll of Physicians, ii., pp. 79-81.
1881-90. Dr. Thomas Dover, of Bristol. Qlos. N. & Q., i., 435-6 ; ii.,
111-12; iv., 556.
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xv., 382.
1908. An Alabama Student and other Biographical Essays By William
Osier, M.D. . . . Oxford. 1908. 8vo. Eight leaves & pp. 334.
B.M.
Thomas Dover Physician and Buccaneer, pp. 19-36.
1908-10. Motherhood late in Life. N. & Q., Ser. 10, ix., 118, 232. [An-
cestry] Ser. 10, xi., 149, 196. [Date of Dover's Death.] Ser. 11, ii.,
526.
1909. Thomas Dover : Physician and Merchant Adventurer. By J. A.
Nixon. Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Journal, xxvi., 31-40.
Reprinted (pp. 9, 8vo.) in same year.
1913. Thomas Dover, Physician and Circumnavigator. [By J. A. Nixon.]
Reprinted from The British Medical Journal, March 22nd, 1913. 8vo.
Pp. 4. O.P.L.
1913. Further Notes on Thomas Dover. By J. A. Nixon, M.B. Procs.
Royal Society of Medicine, viii., 233-7.
WORKS
"The Ancient Physician's Legacy to his Country." 1732. It was translated into
French in 1734 and an eighth English edition appeared in 1771. It occasioned
considerable controversy.
DOWDESWELL, Family of, [of Dowdeswell, Temple Guiting, Charlton
Kings, &c, co. Glouc. ; and Pull Court co. Wore]
1830. A Pedigree of the Dowdeswell Family. Bennett's History of Tewkes-
bury, pp. 439-54.
This, though called a pedigree, is a short history of the Family.
1884. The Dowdeswell Family. Olos. N. dh Q., ii., 410-2, 530-2.
1899. Crisp's Visitation, vii., 80-82.
DOWLING DRAPER 143
DOWLING, John Goulter, [b. in Gloucester, in 1805 ; master of the Crypt
Grammar School from 1827, and rector of St. Mary de Crypt from 1834
till his death in 1841. There are 6 works by him mentioned in the
D.N.B. These include a volume of sermons preached at St. Mary de
Crypt and a lecture delivered in Gloucester. He also wrote a history of
the Christian Church for the Encyclopaedia Metropolitana.]
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xv., 390, q.v. for Works.
1912. John Goulter Dowling. The Cryptian, April, 1912, pp. 28-30.
G.P.L.
DOWNE, Viscountess, see WELSTEAD, Louisa Maria.
DRAPER, Sir William, [Lieutenant-General ; b. at Bristol in 1721 ; com-
menced his education at the Bristol Grammar School ; resided, c. 1770,
at Manilla House, Clifton Downs, now converted into the Convent of
La Mere de Dieu ; d. at Bath 1787. A portrait of him by Gainsborough
was eng. by Ridley for the 1805 ed. of Junius's Letters.]
1764. Colonel Draper's Answer, to the Spanish Arguments, claiming The
Galeon, and refusing Payment of the Ransom Bills, for preserving
Manila from Pillage, and Destruction : In a Letter addressed To the
Earl of Halifax, His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the
Southern Department. London. 1764. 8vo. Pp. 43. B.M.
A short View of a Letter to the Earl of Halifax, just published, under
the Title of Colonel Draper's Answer to the Spanish Arguments, for
refusing the payment of ransom bills for the Manillas. Gent. Mag.,
xxxiv., 590-91.
[1769.] The Political Contest ; Containing a Series of Letters between
Junius and Sir William Draper : Also the whole of Junius's Letters, to
His Grace the D - - - of G Brought into one point of View.
London. Price Is. 8vo. Two leaves and pp. 55.
The Second Edition. Pp. iv. & 55. B.M.
The Political Contest ; Being a continuation of Junius's Letters,
From the 8th July last to the Present Time, in which is included
Dr B 's Postscript on Mr Wilkes's Expulsion, and Junius's Answer.
Also Sir William Draper's Last Letter, with Junius's Reply. Part II.
London. Printed for F. Newbery, the West-End of St. Paul's Church-
Yard. Price 6d. Where may be had the 2d Edition of the 1st Part.
Price Is. 8vo. Title & pp. 38. B.
— [Another Edition,] Containing, all the Letters between
Junius and Sir William Draper . . . The Third Edition. Dublin.
1769. 8vo. Pp. vii. & 108. B.M.
Sir William Draper's Conduct reviewed. Gent. Mag., xxxix., 68-71,
537-8.
1783. The Sentence of the Court-Martial, Held at the Horse-Guards, For
the Trial of the Hon. Lieut. Gen. James Murray, Late Governor of
Minorca, on the Twenty-nine Articles exhibited against him by Sir
144 DRAPBR DREWET
William Draper. With His Majesty's Order thereon . . . With an
Appendix, containing Gen. Murray's Defence and Answer to every
Article of the Charge, — all the Correspondence between Gen. Murray
and Sir William Draper, — the several Councils of War, — and the sub-
sequent Proceedings of the Court-Martial relative to the private Dispute
between Gen. Murray and Sir William Draper ; with all the Corre-
spondence upon that Subject. London. 1783. Price 3s 6d.
Pp. 1-100. 4to. B.M.
Observations on the Honourable Lieutenant-General Murray's
Defence By Lieutenant-General Sir William Draper. London : 1783.
Price Is 6d. 4to. Two leaves and pp. 32. B.M.
1787. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., lvii., 91-92.
1788. [Memoir of] Sir William Draper, K.B. Universal Magazine,
lxxxii., 244-5.
1799. [Eulogium on Sir William Draper.] Gent. Mag., lxix., 918-19 ;
[His Epitaph.] Id., p. 1127.
1833. The Georgian Era, ii., 62-65.
1875. Memoirs of Celebrated Etonians . . . By J. Heneage Jesse . . .
1875. 8vo. 2 vols. C.P.L.
Lieut.-General Sir William Draper, K.B., vol. 2, pp. 150-6.
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xvi., 4-7.
1900. The Obelisk and Cenotaph on Clifton Down By John Beddoe . . .
Bristol J. W. Arrowsmith, Quay Street. 1900. 8vo. B.R.L.
Pp. 15. Description of the Obelisk, with biographical notes on Sir William
Draper ; Portrait, Front.
1904. Library of Literary Criticism, vii., 502-3.
DREW, Catherine, [domestic servant, born 1784 at Gun's Mills, in the
Forest of Dean, near where she lived most, if not all, of her life.]
1841. A Collection of Poems on the Forest of Dean and its neighbourhood.
By Catherine Drew, of Littledean . . . Coleford. 1841. Price Is 6d.
8vo. G.P.L.
Pp. 36. Memoir, pp. 5-6.
1904. [Another Edition] Republished by Request, Cinderford
. . . John Cooksey, " Dean Forest Mercury " Office. 1904. 8vo.
G.P.L.
Pp. 36. Memoir at pp. 5-0.
DREWET, Amariah, [yarn-maker, at Cirencester, where he died, July 25,
1687. He was one of the Cirencester Quakers who were persecuted for
their religious opinions.]
1687. Some Testimonies of the Life, Death and Sufferings of Amariah
Drewet, of Cirencester, in Gloucestershire ; and To the Way of Life
wherein he walked . . . sm. 4to. B.M.
Pp. 16. For full title see ante. vol. 2. p. 144.
DREWET — DUTTOX 145
1867. Good and Great Men of Gloucestershire, pp. 201-216.
DRIVER, Family of, [of Aston in Avening and Bristol.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 59.
DROWRY, Thomas, [Protestant Martyr ; burned in Gloucester, c. 1555.]
1867. Good and Great Men of Gloucestershire, pp. 89-92.
1884. The Blind Boy of Gloucester and Dr Williams. Gloa. N.&Q.,ii., 195-9.
1886. Thomas Drowry, The Blind Boy of Gloucester. Martyr, in 1556.
By M. J. Walker. Second Edition. Price 2d. London, sq. 12mo.
Pp. 23. B.
DUGDALE, Family of, [of Symonstone Hall, Co. Lancashire, and Lilley
Brook, Co. Gloucester.]
1896. Crisp's Visitation, iv., 13-15.
DUKE, Richard, [verse-writer ; b. 1658 ; prebendary of Gloucester, 1688,
till his death in 1710 or 1711.]
1856-67. Duke the Poet. N. & Q. Ser. 2, ii., 4-5 ; Ser. 3, xii., 21-2, 69.
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xvi., 144-5, q.v. for Works.
DUMBLETON, John, [scholastic divine, fl. 1340 ; " doubtless a native of
the village of Dumbleton."]
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xvi., 146-7, q.v. for Works.
DUPRE, Family of.
1860. Pedigree of Dupre of Temple Guiting . . . [T.P.] 1860. B.
DURHAM, Families of, [of Weston-Sub-edge & Willersey.]
1848 & N.D. Pedigrees of (2). [T.P.] s. sh. fol. B.
DURHAM, William, [divine ; son of John Durham of Willersey, Glos.,
where he was born in 1611 ; d. 1684.]
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xvi., 258, q.v. for Works.
DURHAM, William, [D.D., son of William Durham [q.v.) ; b. in Glos.;
d. about 1656. He was a noted preacher.]
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xvi., 258, q.v. for Works.
DUTTON, Family of, [Barons Sherborne, of Sherborne, Glos.]
1809-11. British Family Antiquity, ii., 277-81.
1812. Collins' Peerage (Brydges), viii., 39-55.
1842. An Act for discharging . . . [the Manor of Cheltenham] in the
County of Gloucester and other estates in tho same County from the
Portions of the younger children of . . . John Lord Sherborne and
the younger children of the Hon. J. H. L. Dutton ... 5 & 6 Vict. c.
25 Priv.
146 DTJTTON EAGLES
1863. Norman's History of Cheltenham, pp. 102-8.
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), pp. 53-5.
1899. Historical and Genealogical Memoirs of the Dutton Family, of
Sherborne, in Gloucestershire, as represented in the Peerage of England
by the Right Hon. the Baron Sherborne. With an Introduction by
Lord Sherborne. Privately Printed. 1899. 4to. Q.P.L.
Half-title, Title [with the Dutton Arms at head.] Contents, List of Autotype
Plates, & Introduction, pp. i.-xv. ; Memoirs, pp. 1-253 ; Index, pp. 254-264. Only
25 copies printed.
Thomas Dutton acquired the Manor of Sherborne in 1551.
Pis. : Thomas Dutton, the first family owner of Sherborne, 1507-1581, Front. ;
The Dutton Family Group, by F. Zoffany, R.A., p. xiv. ; William Dutton, 1561-
1618, p. 70 ; John Dutton, M.P., 1594-1657, p. 103 ; Sir Kalph Dutton, Bart.,
M.P.. p. 220 ; Sir John Dutton, Bart., p. 236 ; Folding Pedigree of the Dutton
Family, Barons Sherborne, p. 246.
1901. Memorials of the Duttons of Dutton in Cheshire with Notes
respecting the Sherborne Branch of the Family . . . [Quot.] London
& Chester : 1901. 4to. Q.P.L.
Pp. xxvi. and 296. Reviewed Aiheneeurn (1901), ii., 275.
The Sherborne Branch of the Duttons of Dutton. pp. 97-109.
Folding pedigrees of the Cloughton and Sherborne Branches of the Duttons of
Dutton, in 1584, p. 98 ; and in 1612, p. 100 ; of the Sherborne Branch of the Duttons
of Dutton, in 1623, p. 102 ; of the New Manor and C'hedworth Branches of the
Duttons of Dutton, in 1623, p. 228.
1911. Monumental Effigies. B. & O. A. S. Trans., xxxiii., 104-110.
1911-12. Sherborne House. Written and Illustrated by Leonard
Willoughby. Connoisseur, xxx., 3-13 ; xxxii., 77-94.
N.D. Abstract of Thomas Adyes title to Manors of Standish and Hard-
wicke, giving particulars of the title of the Dutton family thereto.
s. sh. fol.
Not seen. Advertised for sale by Bailey Brothers, 62, Newington Butts, S.E.
EAGLES, Rev. John, [son of Thomas Eagles {q.v.) ; b. in Bristol, in 1783 ;
commenced life as an artist and obtained some celebrity ; after taking
orders, in 1818, he was for 4 years curate of St. Nicholas, Bristol ; gave
up duty in 1841 and resided in Clifton, where he devoted himself to
literature till his death in 1855. Two portraits of him are mentioned
in the Diet. Nat. Biog., one by Curnock and the other by the elder
Branwhite.]
1855. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S. xliv., 661-2.
1856. The Eagles of Bristol, Father and Son. Gent. Mag., N.S. xlv.,
148-9.
1856. The Sketcher. By tho Rev. John Eagles, A.M. Oxon. Edinburgh
and London. 1856. 8vo. F.F.F.
Two Titles & Quotation, 2 leaves ; Introduction containing a Memoir of the
Rev. John Eagles, pp. v.-x ^ The Sketcher, pp. 1-397 ; Sonnet, 1 page.
Reviewed Gent. Mag., Ser. 3, i., 448-452.
EAGLES EA8TERBROOK 147
1857. A Garland of Roses, gathered from the Poems of the late Rev. John
Eagles, M.A., by his old Friend, John Mathew Gutch . . . 8vo. B.M.
Title, Contents, &c, pp. i.-xii. ; Errata inserted ; Reminiscences of the late
Rev. John Eagles, pp. xiii.-xxxii. ; Lyrics from the Sketcher, pp. i., ii. & 1-184.
Editor's Note, one leaf. Only fifty copies were printed for private distribution.
1859. The Cyclops of Euripides. N. & Q. Ser. 2, vii., 53-4.
1859. Miscellanies by Monkshood. Essayists and Reviewers. Rev. John
Eagles. Bentley's Miscellany, xlvi., 594-C05.
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xvi., 312-13, q.v. for Works.
1907. Penrose's Journal. N. & Q. Ser. 10, vii., 148-9, 216-17, 277.
work not mentioned in Diet. Nat. Biog.
The Bristol Riots, their causes, progress, and consequences. By a Citizen.
Bristol. 1832. Described ante vol. 3, p. 139.
EAGLES, Thomas, [descended from a family who had lived for 200 years
in Bristol, where he was born in 1746 ; lived in Bristol or Clifton from
1762 till his death in 1812. He was a contributor to The Crier — apart
of Felix Farley's Bristol Journal.]
1812. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., vol. 82, pt. 2, pp. 589-90.
1855. The Beggar's Legacy. Blackwood, lxxvi., 251-272.
Written by John Eagles and narrating an act of kindness by his father, Thomas
Eagles.
1856. The Eagles of Bristol . . . See ante, sub EAGLES, John.
1857. A Garland of Roses . . . See ante, sub EAGLES, John.
Pp. xxvi.-xxxi. contain Reminiscences of Thomas Eagles.
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xvi., 313, q.v. for Works.
EAST, John Fraser, [b. 1817 at Chipping Campden, where he spent his early
years; d. 1833.]
1835. " The Happy Moment : " or, Recollections of a Departed Son.
By the Rev. John East, M.A. . . . Bath : Printed by George Wood.
1835. 8vo. Two leaves & pp. 92. O.P.L.
EASTERBROOK, Joseph, [Vicar of the Temple Church, Bristol, d. 1791.
Four tracts relating to George Lukins, a pretended lunatic, by whom
Easterbrook was duped, are described ante, vol. 3, pp. 78-9.]
1791. A Sermon on the death of the Rev. Joseph Easterbrook, Vicar of
Temple . . . Preached at Temple Church on the 30th of January, 1791,
being the Sunday after his Interment ... By the Rev. Powell Samuel
Criche . . . Bristol : Pr. by W. Pine, 1791. Price 6d. 8vo. Pp. 20.
A Sermon preached at the Rev. Mr. Wesley's Chapel, in Bristol,
On Sunday, the 30th of January, 1791, On Occasion of the Death of the
Rev. J. Easterbrook, Vicar of Temple ... By Mr. Henry Moore.
London. Printed at New Chapel, City Road . . . Price 2d. Pp. 24.
B.R.L.
148 EASTERBROOK EDWARDS
1791. A Token of Esteem to Departed Worth, or an Epistle of Sincere
Condolence, to the Inhabitants of Bristol . . . Occasioned by the Death
of [the Rev. J. Easterbrook] . . . By the Rev. Edward Barry, M.D.
. . . 1791. 8vo. B.M.
Pp. 16. More fully described ante, vol. 3, p. 82.
Zion's Lamentation. Being the Substance of a Sermon Occasioned
by the Much lamented Death of the Rev. Joseph Easterbrook, Vicar
of Temple & Ordinary of Newgate, In the City of Bristol, Who de-
parted this Life January 21, 1791. Preached January 30, 1791, By
the Rev. John Hey, Minister of Castle-Green Meeting . . . Bristol :
Printed by S. Bonnor, in Castle Green ; 1791. 8vo. B.R.L.
Title & Ded., dated Feb. 18, 1791, 2 leaves ; Sermon, pp. 1-32.
EASTHOPE, Sir John, [politician and journalist ; b. at Tewkesbury, 1781
{Gent. Mag.) or 1784 (Diet. Nat, Biog.); d. 1865.]
1841. Portraits of Public Characters . . . [By John Grant.] London :
1841. 2 vols. 8vo.
Mr Easthope, vol. 1, pp. 76-86.
1845. Letters addressed to the Rt. Hon. Lord Granville Somerset [and
others] . . . with an Address to the British Public, containing stric-
tures on the conduct of Sir John Easthope, as proprietor of the Morning
Chronicle. By James Sedgwick, Esq. London : 1845. 8vo. Pp. vi.
and 105.
1866. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S. i., 128.
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xvi., 329-330.
EATON, Joseph, [member of the Society of Friends ; son of George Eaton,
a Bristol ironmonger; b. in Bristol, 1792; carried on his father's
business till 1835 ; engaged in philanthropic work till his death in 1858.]
1858. Brief Sketch of the Life and Character of the late Joseph Eaton,
Esq., of the City of Bristol . . . Bristol. Isaac Arrowsmith, 11, Quay
Street. 1858. 8vo.
Pp. 32. By George May, author of a " History of Evesham."
EDEN, Charles Page, [author ; son of George Eden, curate of St. George's
Bristol ; b. in or near Bristol, where he commenced his education, in
1807 ; d. in 1885.]
1888. Diet. Nat. Biog., xvi., 355-0, q.v. for Works.
1888. Lives of Twelve Good Men ... By William Burgon. London :
1888. 2 vols. 8vo.
Charles Page Eden : the earnest Parish Priest, vol. 2, pp. 305-42.
Also at same pages of vol. 2 of the 4th edition, 1880, and at pp. 402-22 of an 1891
(one volume) edition, with portrait at p. 402.
Reviewed Quart. Rev., No. 335, pp. 192-4.
EDWARDS, John, See a»lr, BAGHOT-DE-LA-BERE.
EDWARDS ELLACOMBE 149
EDWARDS, Mary, [Quakeress ; b. 1635 at Hasfield, Glos. j married
Edward Edwards, minister of Tredington, Glos., where they lived for
many years ; d. June 20, 1715 ; bur. in Friends' Burying-Ground at
Stoke Orchard, Glos.]
1720. Some Brief Epistles, Testimonies and Counsel, given By that
Antient and Faithful Servant of the Lord, Mary Edwards. Recom-
mended to Friends, called Quakers, in Gloucestershire, Wales, Bristol,
and elsewhere concerned . . . London : 1720. 8vo. G.P.L.
Pp. 30. The testimonies and epistles contain matter of a biographical nature
relating to Mary Edwards and members of her family. A "Farewell" by her
was published in 1719.
EEDES, Rev. Richard, [curate ot Cleeve, 1632-1647 and 1658-1662; vicar
of Beckford, 1647-1658. Failing to obtain the rectory of Cleeve in 1662,
on account of Presbyterian proclivities, he gave up active duty. He
lived at Gretton, near Winchcombe, till bis death in 1686. He was
buried in Cleeve Church.]
1813. Wood's Athena? Oxon. (Bliss), iv., 187-8.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xvii., 141, q.v. for Works.
ELLACOMBE, Henry Thomas, [campanologist and topographer ; b. 1790 ;
curate (1817-1835) and vicar (1835-1850) of Bitton in Gloucestershire;
d. 1885. His works on Church Bells are of much value, and his History
of Bitton, had it but an Index, would be the model of what a parochial
history should be. He contributed to ' N. & Q.' from its commence-
ment till the year of his death.]
1872. To my Deare ffriend, H.T.E. On receiving his Opus magnum
de Campanis. s.sh.fol. J5.
Twenty-two lines in verse, printed in black letter (signed " J.T.F. Durham,
June 19, 1872 ") written by Mr J. T. Fowler, of Bishop Hatfield's Hall, Durham, on
receiving Mr Ellacombe's work on the Church Bells of Devon.
1882. Reminiscences chiefly of Oriel College and the Oxford Movement
By the Rev. T. Mozley, M.A. . . . London : 1882. 2 vols. 8vo.
Henry Thomas Ellacombe, vol. 1, pp. 75-81.
1885-7. [Obituaries.] Church Bells (Aug. 7 & 21, 1885), pp. 847-8, 908 ;
Glos. N. & Q., hi., 230-1 ; B. dc G. A. S. Trans., ix., 365-6.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xvii., 242-3, q.v. for some of his works.
works not mentioned in D.N.B.
Note on the Sepulchral Monuments in Bitton Church-yard. Archoeologia (1829),
xxii., 437-9.
A Paper on Bells. Bristol Architectural Society. 1850. Reviewed Quart, Bt
No. 190, pp. 308-37.
Accounts of the Executors of Richard, Bishop of London, 1303 . . . Edited by
H.T.E. and another. Camden Society, N.S., x., 1874.
The Ringers True Guide. With Preface by H.T.E.
History of the Parish of Bitton. 2 pts. 1881-83.
The Bells of the Cathedral Church of St. Peter's, Exeter. [1874.]
Instructions for taking Rubbings of Inscriptions on Bells [1875 ?]
The "Church Bells of Gloucestershire " was noticed Glos. X. ■£ Q., iii., 148-9.
150 ELLICOTT
ELLICOTT, Charles John, [b. 25 April, 1819 ; Bishop of Gloucester &
Bristol, 1863-97; Bishop of Gloucester, 1897-1905; d. 15 Oct., 1905.
There is a portrait of him by Frank Holl in the Palace at Gloucester
and a marble effigy of him in Gloucester Cathedral. He was cari-
catured in Vanity Fair (1885), xvii., pi. 468.]
1859-61. The Rev. C. J. Ellicott. Church Photographic Portrait Gallery.
Photograph & one page of letterpress.
1868. The Writings of the Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. By
a Graduate of Oxford. Churchman's Shilling Magazine (1868), iii.,
92-99.
1873. Ecclesiastical Sketches. The Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol.
Congregationalist, ii., 725-62.
1874. Difficulties in Church Work. A Respectful Remonstrance ad-
dressed to the Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol by the Rev. R.
W. Randall, M.A., Vicar of All Saints, Clifton, with correspondence.
1874. 8vo. Pp. 48.
[1874-7.] The National Portrait Gallery . . . Cassell. London. 4 vols.
4to.
The Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, iv., 33-40. Coloured portrait, p. 33.
1876. Men of Mark. Ser. 1, Portrait No. 17.
1886. The Right Rev. C. J. Ellicott, D.D., Lord Bishop of Gloucester,
f'cap 4to. Q.P.L.
Pp. 4. Keprinted from "Home Words," xvi., 10-11.
1887. The Sunday Book of Biography, pp. 178-183. Portrait, p. 179.
1888. Supplemental Papers by the Church-Goer . . . Bristol : William
George's Sons. 1888. 8vo.
Bishop Ellicott at St. Stephen's, Bristol, pp. 47-52.
1891. Men and Women of the Day. Fol.
No. 37. The Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, Portrait and pp. 2
of letterpress.
1905-6. Charles John Ellicott. The Eagle (Cambridge), xxvii., 84-106,
253-6.
The article is signed " W.A.C."
1906. [Obituary.] Alpine Journal, xxiii., 171.
1909. Gloucester Cathedral. 19th June, 1909. Unveiling of the Memorial
to Charles John Ellicott, D.D., Bishop of Gloucester, 1863 to 1905.
8vo. F.A.H.
Title on wrapper and 4 leaves.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. II., i., 618-19.
WORKS
Commentaries and Miscellaneous Works
The History and Obligation of the Sabbath. [Hulsean Prize Essay.] 1844.
On Vaulting. Camb. Camden Sue. Trans. 1845.
ELLICOTT 151
Audi alteram partem. A reply to an article in the Christian Remembrancer.
1851.
Critical and Grammatical Commentaries on the following Epistles, with revised
translations : —
(a) The Epistle to the Galatians. 1854. Other Editions, 1859, 1863, 1867.
(b) The Epistle to the Ephesians. 1855. Other Editions, 1859, 1864, 1868, 1884.
(c) The Pastoral Epistles of St. Paul. 1856.
Second Edition. 1861. Reviewed Quart. Rev., No. 225, pp. 95-138.
Third Edition. 1864.
Fourth Edition. 1875.
Fifth Edition. 1883.
(d) Epistles to the Philippians, Colossians, and to Philemon. 1857.
Other Editions 1861, 1865, 1875, 1888.
(e) Epistle to the Thessalonians. 1858.
Second Edition. 1862.
Third Edition. 1866.
Fourth Edition. 1880.
(f) The First Epistle to the Corinthians. 1887. Reviewed Church Quart. Rev.,
xxvi., 154-170.
The Apocryphal Gospels. [An Essay.] 1856.
The following books of the Bible were " compared with the original Greek and
revised by Five Clergymen," of whom C. J. Ellicott was one.
(a) The Gospel of St. John. 1857 & 1858. Second Edition, with Notes. 1862.
Another Edition, with notes on the proposed alteration.
(b) The Epistle to the Romans. 1858.
(c) The Epistles to the Corinthians. 1858.
A Revised Version of the Epistles to the Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians and
Colossians. 1861.
Scripture and its Interpretation [ Aids to Faith.] 1861 & 1862 eds., pp. 371-469.
Comfort of the Scripture to the Bereaved. 2nd Ed. 1862.
Considerations on the Revision of the English Version of the New Testament.
1870.
Second Edition. 1872. Reviewed Quart. Rev., No. 265, pp. 147-166.
The Course and Direction of Modern Religious Thought. The Church and the
Age, p. 39, et seq.
Prayers and Meditations for the Holy Communion. Edited with Pref. by C.J.E.
1870.
Another Edition. 1875.
What is Death ? Metaphysical Society's Papers. No. 19. 1871.
Translation of the Athanasian Creed 1872.
Story of the Trojan War . . . With a Preface by Bishop Ellicott. [1874.]
The Adequacy of the Christian's Answer to all deeper Questions ... A Course
of Lectures. 1876.
Third Series. 1880.
What is the real distinction between England and Rome ? [1876.]
Modern Unbelief. 1877.
Report of the Committee of Bishops on the Revision of the Text of the Athanasian
Creed with an Introduction and Notes [by C.J.E.]
St. Raphael's, Bristol. The Church closed by a Bishop . . . [Correspondence,
Dec. 8, 1877— Jan. 17, 1878].
A New Testament Commentary for English Readers. 3 vols. 1878-9. Re-
viewed Church Quart. Rev., ix., 253-5, 305-345.
[Preface to] Homiletical and Pastoral Lectures. 1879.
A New Testament Commentary for Schools. 1879. Edited by C.J.E. Other
Eds. 1880, 1884. Reviewed Church Quart. Rev., ix., 253-5, 305-45.
An Explanatory Paper on the Objects of the Christian Evidence Society. 1880.
An Old Testament Commentary for English Readers. Edited by C.J.E. 1882.
Other Eds. 1884, 1885-92, 1897.
1 52 ELLICOTT
Introduction to the New Testament by E.H. Plumtree. With Pref. by C.J.E.
1883.
A Report by a Committee on the condition of the Bristol Poor. With Preface
by C.J.E. 1885.
A Plain Introduction to the Books of the Bible. 2 vols. 1893.
The Complete Bible Commentary. 1897.
A Bible Commentary for English Readers, by Various Writers. Edited by
C.J.E. 1905-6. 8 vols. An edition in 15 vols, f'scap 8vo. was also issued.
Addresses, Charges, Lectures, and Speeches
Historical Lectures on the Life of our Lord. [Hulsean Lectures.] 1860 ; 2nd
ed. 1861 ; 4th ed. 1865 ; 5th ed. 1869 ; 6th ed. 1876.
Church Work and Church Prospects. (Charge) 1864.
Progress and Trials. A Charge, October, 1867.
Diocesan Progress (13 addresses pub. separately). 1868-74, 1888-91, 1899.
The Christian Evidence Society and its Lectures. [A Lecture.] 1871.
Modern Scepticism. A Course of Lectures . . . 1871.
On behalf of the Church of Ireland Sustentation Fund. 1872.
Church Prospects, Church Reform, and Church Parties. (3 addresses). 1872.
[Speech] At the Meeting of the Bristol Church Defence Association. 1872.
Church Work and Church Questions. (Charge.) 1873.
The Revision of the Rubrics. 1874.
Approaching Dangers. 1874.
Vestments and the position of the Celebrant. 1874.
Future Prospects. 1874.
The Public Worship Regulation Bill 1874.
On the Relation of the Church to The Temperance Question. [1875.]
Modern Unbelief : its Principles and Characteristics. Six Addresses. 1877.
Some present Dangers of the Church of England (7 addresses). [1878.]
Homiletical and Pastoral Lectures. 1879.
Six Addresses on the Being of God. 1880. Reviewed Church Quart. Rev., xi.
188-206.
Are we to modify Fundamental Doctrines. Five Addresses. 1885. Other
Eds. 1887, 1890.
Spiritual Needs in Country Parishes (7 Addresses). 1888.
Salutary Doctrine. 1890. A reprint of portions of a Charge delivered in the
Archdeaconry of Bristol.
Christus Comprobator or the testimony of Christ to the Old Testament. Seven
Addresses. 1891. 4th Ed. 1891. Reviewed Church Quart. Rev., xxxiii., 307-
323; Quart. Rev., No. 356, pp. 370-413.
Foundations of Sacred Study (5 Addresses). 1893. Reviewed Church Quart.
Rev., xlii., 94-103.
Second Series. 1895.
Our Reformed Chinch and its present troubles (3 Addresses). 1899.
Addresses on the Revised Version of the Holy Scripture. 1901.
Doubt and its Remedy (Charge). 1903.
Sermons
The Destiny of the Creature and other Sermons preached before Camb. Univ.,
1858. 2nd Ed. 1862 ; 4th Ed. 1865.
The Broad and the Narrow Way. Two Sermons. Matt, vii., 13, 14. 1863.
The Purposes of a Day of Humiliation. 1866.
Ritualism. Matt, xxii., 20. 1866.
The Nations of the Saved. Rev. xxi., 24. 1867.
On Church and State. Matt, xvi., 18. 1868.
Sermon Preached at the Consecration of the Parish Church at Stroud . . .
August 4, 1868.
True Social Science. Acts, x., 38. 1869.
ELLICOTT — ELTON ]53
Our Cathedral Institutions : Will they Stand ? Is. lxiv.. 11. 1871.
The Present Dangers of the Church. Ps. lxviii., 11. 3rd ed. 1871.
The Hope of Christianity and the Despair of Unbelief. Eph. ii., 12. 1876.
The Church and the Sunday School. Eph. vi., 4. 1880. And see Glos N & O
ii., 459-460.
The Living and Enduring Word. 1 Pet. i., 23. 1886.
On the Restoration of the Choir of Bristol Cathedral. Philip, iii., 3. 1895
Pp. 7-20 of "Octave Sermons."
Sermons at Gloucester. The Church Pulpit Library. 1905.
ELLYS, Anthony, [Bishop of St. Davids, b. 1690 ; prebendary of Gloucester
1724 till his death in 1761 ; buried in Gloucester Cathedral.]
1753. Some Qualifications requisite to a due Discharge of the Ministry,
considered. In a Sermon Preached in Lambeth Chapel, at the Con-
secration of the Right Reverend Father in God Anthony, Lord Bishop
of St. David's. On Sunday, January 28, 1753. By Charles Jenner,
D.D. . . . London : 1753. 4to. Title & pp. 26. B.M.
1812. Nichols' Anecdotes, ii., 454-5, 725.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xvii., 306, q.v. for Works. His " Tracts on the
Liberty, spiritual and temporal, of Protestants " were reviewed in the
Monthly Review, xxix., 117-134.
ELTON, Sir Charles Abraham, [author; b. in Bristol 1778; d. 1853.]
1853. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., vol. 40, pt. 2, pp. 88-9.
1884. Sir Abraham Elton's House. Glos. N. 6s Q., ii., 598-9.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xvii., 337.
WORKS
See Diet. Nat. Biog., where 9 Works by him are mentioned.
Some of his Works were reviewed Blackwood, xxxii., 165-76, 505-18, 807-23 ;
xxxviii., 731-49; Eclectic Rev., xii., 1124; Littell's Museum of Foreign Literature,
xxviii., 262 ; Quart. Rev., No. 25, pp. 151-8.
ELTON, Richard, [writer on military subjects; b. in Bristol; fl. 1650.]
1650. The Compleat Body of The Art Military : Exactly compiled, and
gradually composed for the Foot, in the best refined manner, according
to the practise of the Modern Times. Divided into Three Books . . .
By Richard Elton, Serjeant Major . . . London : Printed by Robert
Leybourn, in Monkswell Street neer Creeplegate, MDCL. sm.fol. B.M.
Title, & Epistles Dedicatory, 4 leaves ; Eulogies in verse on the Author and his
Work, 7 leaves; Art Military, pp. 1-192; Contents, 2 leaves. Eng. portrait
of the Author (Aetatis 39) by Droeshout, Front. Double plate, and folding plate
of An Army in Three Brigades, between pp. 174-5.
The Second Edition, with new Additions. 1659. B.M.
A reprint of the 1st ed.. with slight additions. There is no portrait in the B.M.
copy.
1864. [Elton's " Compleat Body of the Art Military."] N. & Q. Ser. 3,
v., 319-20.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xvii., 339.
154 EMRA ESTCOURT
EMRA, John, [vicar of Kingswood ; author of " The Second Temple. A
Dramatic Poem, " pub. 1844.]
1842. No Condemnation — in Christ Jesus. A sermon preached in the
Parish Church of St. George, Kingswood, On Sunday morning, Septem-
ber 25, 1842 ; on occasion of the death of the Rev. John Emra, A.B.,
Vicar of the said Parish. By the Rev. John Hall, B.D. . . . Bristol :
Pr. by J. Chilcott, Wine Str. 1842. 8vo. Pp. 1-28. B.R.L.
ENGLISH, John, D.D., [rector of Rudford ; incumbent of Cheltenham
Parish Church, temp. James I. and Charles I. ; prebend of Gloucester,
1633 till his death; d. 1643 (Fosbroke) or 1647 (N. & Q.); bur. in
Cheltenham.]
1877. John English, D.D. N. & Q. Ser. 5, viii., 67, 179, 359, 395.
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 60.
ESTCOURT, Family of, [of Estcourt and Shipton Moyne].
1836. Burke's Commoners, iv., 155.
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 61-2; 1623 (Maclean),
pp. 65-7.
ESTCOURT, James Bucknall Bucknall, [Major-General ; second son of
Thomas Grimston Bucknall Estcourt, M.P., of Estcourt, Gloucester^
shire ; b. 1802 ; d. of cholera in the Crimea, 1855.]
1855. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag. N.S., xliv., 199-200.
1856. The Life of Major-General Estcourt, Adjutant-General of the Army
of the East. From George Ryan's Lives of our Heroes of the Crimea.
London : 1856. 8vo. Pp. 22. 8vo.
[? 1856.] Major-General Estcourt. 8vo. G.P.L.
Pp. 8. A Reprint of a notice by Mr Winthrop, late Speaker of U.S. Congress,
from the Boston Transcript of July 19, 1855, and of one by Mr Marsh, late American
Ambassador at Constantinople, from the National Intelligencer of Feb. 7, 1856.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xviii., 9.
ESTCOURT, Richard, [actor and dramatist; b. 1668; d. 1712; said to
have been born at Tewkesbury and educated at Tewkesbury Grammar
School.]
1713. The Infernal Congress or News from Below. Being a Letter from
Dick Estcourt, The late Famous Comedian, to the Spectator . . .
The Second Edition Corrected. London : 1713. Price 6d. 8vo.
Pp. 32. B.M.
1808. Dramatic Mirror, pp. 334-6.
1812. Biographia Dramatica . . . See ante, sub BONN OR, Charles.
Richard Estcourt, vol. 1, pt. i., pp. 219-21. Also at pp. 147-8, vol. 1, of a 1782
edition.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xviii., 9-11, where plays which he wrote and the
principal parts which he played are mentioned.
E8TCOUKT BSTLIN lflfl
ESTCOURT, Thomas Henry Sutton Sotheron [of Estcourt, Gloucestershire ;
Statesman ; b. 1801 ; Home Secretary, 1859 ; d. 1876.]
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xviii., 11.
ESTLIN, John Bishop, [surgeon ; son of John Prior Estlin, g.v. ; b. 1785 in
Bristol and educated at his father's School. He studied medicine at
the Bristol Infirmary, and in 1812 he established an Eye Institution in
that City, which he managed for 36 years. He died in Bristol in 1855,
and was buried in the Lewin's Mead burial ground.]
1855. Memoir of John Bishop Estlin, Esqr., F.L.S. By the Rev. William
James. From the Christian Reformer for August, 1855. London
1855. 8vo. Pp. 29. F.F.F
[Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., xliv., 208-9.
A Sermon on the Death of John Bishop Estlin Esqr. F.L.S. F.R.C.S.
. . . By George Armstrong A. B. . . . delivered at Lewin's Mead Chapel,
Bristol. June 17th, 1855. Bristol. Evans and Arrowsmith, 29 Clare
st. (Price 6d.) 8vo. Pp. 19. B.M.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xviii., 12, q.v. for Works.
works not mentioned in D.N.B.
Account of a Supply of fresh Vaccine from the Cow. 1837. Reprinted in Crook-
shank's History and Pathology of Vaccination, ii., 323-62.
ESTLIN, John Prior, [b. 1747 ; minister of the Lewin's Mead Unitarian
Chapel, Bristol, 1771 to 1817; opened a School at St. Michael's Hill,
Bristol, c. 1772, which soon became celebrated ; d. in Glamorganshire
in 1817 ; buried in Bristol.] • '
1817. Discourse occasioned by the death of the Rev. John Prior Estlin,
L.L.D. Delivered in Lewin's Mead Meeting, Bristol, August 24, 1817,
by the Rev. James Manning. To which is subjoined the Funeral
Service, by Lant Carpenter, LL.D. Bristol : Pr. by Browne & Manchee.
1817. 8vo. B.R.L.
Title, etc., 2 leaves ; Discourse, etc., pp. 1-43.
Memoir of the late Rev. John Prior Estlin, LL.D. By Mrs Barbauld.
The Monthly Repository, xii., 573-5.
[Obituary.] Gent. Mag., vol. 87, pt. 2, pp. 277-8.
Obituary Notice of the late Rev. Dr. Estlin of Bristol. Drawn
up by an affectionate pupil. The Christian Reformer, iii., 391-2.
1818. Familiar Lectures on Moral Philosophy : by John Prior Estlin,
LL.D. . . . London. 1818. 2 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 1, pp. xxxi. & 320. The Memoir (pp. xi.-xxxi.) is by Mrs Barbauld, and
was reprinted from that in the Monthly Repository with additions. Reviewed
Monthly Rev., lxxxviii., 312-20.
1835. A History of The Presbyterian and General Baptist Churches in
the West of England ; with memoirs of some of their pastors. By
Jerome Murch . . . London : 1835. 8vo.
John Prior Estlin, pp. 127-31.
156 ESTLIN EVANS
1884. The Easterlings. Olos. N. dc Q., ii., 657-8.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xviii., 12-13.
WORKS
A list of his Works is given in the Monthly Repository, xii., 573-5.
ETHERIDGE, Robert, F.R.S., [palaeontologist ; b. 3 Dec, 1819; resident
at Bristol, c. 1840-57 ; curator of Museum of Bristol Phil. Inst.,
1850-1857 ? ; d. 18 Dec., 1903.]
1904. A Memoir of Robert Etheridge, F.R.S., etc. By Horace B. Wood-
ward. B.N.S. Procs., N.S., x., 175-185. Portrait, p. 175.
[Obituaries.] Geological Magazine, Decade V., vol. i., pp. 42-48.
Portrait, p. 49. Quar. Jour. Geo. Soc, lx., pp. lxviii.-lxxi.
1905. Robert Etheridge. 1819-1903. [By H. B. Woodward.] Procs.
Royal Society, lxxv., 258-61.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. II., i., 629-30.
WORKS
Lists of his works are given in the B.X.S. Procs. and the Geo. Mag. The latter
mentions 32 Works and Memoirs, and 19 Geological Survey Memoirs, to which he
contributed the Palaeontology.
EVANS, Ann.
1776. God the everlasting Portion of his People. A Sermon, Occasioned
by the Death of Mrs. Ann Evans, wife of the Rev. Hugh Evans, M.A.
Who died January 23, 1776, in the fifty-sixth Year of her Age. Preached
at Broadmead, Bristol, the Lord's Day following, Jan. 28, By Caleb
Evans, M.A. . . . Bristol : Pr. & Sold by W. Pine . . . 1776. 8vo.
Pp. 27. G.P.L.
EVANS, Arthur Benoni, [undermaster (1784-7) and headmaster (1787-1841)
of the College School, Gloucester ; rector of Coin Rogers from 1807 and
vicar of Barnwood from 1809 till his death in 1841, aged 82.]
1841. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., xvi., 211-12.
EVANS, Caleb, D.D., [son of Hugh Evans (q.v.) ; b. in Bristol in 1737;
pastor of the Baptist Congregation in Broadmead from 1781 till his
death in 1791, where he had assisted his father as assistant preacher
since 1759.]
1766. A Letter To the Reverend Mr. Caleb Evans Of Bristol ; Occasioned
by his Two Sermons on the Deity of the Son & Holy Spirit. Bristol.
Sold by S. Farley. 1766. 8vo. B.M.
Pp. 40. A London edition was issued in the same year. pp. 1-28, price 6d.
A Reply to [the above Letter.] . . . By James Newton. Bristol :
1766. 8vo. Pp. 38. B.R.L.
[Another Edition, without the author's name on the title-page.]
London. 8vo. Pp. 43. B.B.C.
EVANS 157
1767. A Charge and Sermon, together with an Introductory Discourse,
and Confession of Faith, delivered at the Ordination of the Rev. Caleb
Evans, August 18, 1767, in Broadmead, Bristol . . . Bristol, Pr. &
Sold by S. Farley in Castle-Green. 1767. Price Is. 8vo. B.B.C.
Title, &c, pp. 1-10 ; Confession, &c, pp. 11-99.
[1767.] A Letter to the Rev. Mr. Caleb Evans, occasioned by his Curious
Confession of Faith at his late Ordination among the Independent
Baptists in Bristol : In which His Marvellous Creed is considered, and
his Abusive Censures of other ministers and churches are exposed.
Being a Seasonable Rebuke to an uncharitable Baptist. By E. Harwood
. . . Bristol : Pr. by S. Farley in Castle-Green . . . Price Is. 8vo.
Pp. 51. L.P.
1767. Animadversions on the Rev. Mr. E. Harwood's Affectionate and
Candid Letter, to the Rev. Mr. Caleb Evans. By a By-Stander . . .
Bristol : Pr. and Sold by S. Farley in Castle-Green. Price 6d. 8vo.
Pp. 39. L.P.
Brief Remarks upon The Rev. Mr. Harwood's Late Extraordinary
Letter. By Caleb Evans . . . Bristol : Pr. by S. Farley in Castle
Green. 1767. Price Id. 8vo. Pp. 11. B.B.C.
1791. [Correspondence respecting an alleged attempt to remove the
Rev. R. Hall from Bristol.] 12mo. F.A.H.
It relates to a dispute between C. Evans and R. Hall. See ante vol. 3, p. 81.
Reflections ... in A Sermon occasioned by the decease of The
Rev. Caleb Evans . . . Preached in Cannon -street, Birmingham,
Sept. 4, 1791. By Samuel Pearce . . . Birmingham. 1791. 8vo.
Pp.32. B.R.L.
1791. An Elegy on the Death of the Rev. Caleb Evans, D.D. Who de-
parted this Life August 9, 1791, In the fifty-fourth year of his age.
. . . By Benjamin Francis. The Second Edition. Bristol : Pr. by
William Pine, in Wine Street. Price 3d. 8vo. Pp. 12. B.R.L.
It was also printed in the Baptist Annual Register for 1790-3, pp. 247-52.
The Mortality of Ministers contrasted with the Unchangeableness
of Christ : in a Sermon occasioned by the decease of The Rev. Caleb
Evans, D.D. Who departed this Life Aug. 9, 1791, In the 54th Year of
his Age : preached At Broad -Mead, Bristol, Aug. 21, 1791, By Samuel
Stennett, D.D. To which is added the Address delivered at his Inter-
ment, By the Rev. John Tommas . . . London. . . 1791. Price Is.
8vo. B.R.L.
Title and Dedication, 2 leaves ; Sermon, &c, pp. 1-58.
1792. Second Edition. London : 1792. Title, &c, 2 leaves ;
Sermon, &c, pp. 1-48.
The Tribute of affection to the memory of the late Doctor Evans.
A Discourse addressed to the Bristol Education Society at their Annual
Meeting In Broadmead, August the 22d, 1792. By T. Dunscombe.
158 EVANS
To which is added Dr. Evans's Advice to the Students, written and
addressed to them in the year 1770. Oxford, Price Is. B.
Title, &c, pp. i.-iv. ; Discourse, Postscript & Dr. Evans's Address, pp. 5-48.
1794-7. A Brief Essay towards An History of the Baptist Academy at
Bristol, read before the Bristol Education Society . . . Aug. 26, 1795.
By John Kippis, D.D Baptist Annual Register, pp. 413-55.
Caleb Evans, pp. 439-51.
1811-30. A History of the English Baptists : Including an Investigation
of Baptism in England . . . By Joseph Ivimey. London. 1811-30.
4 vols. 8vo.
Caleb Evans, vol. 4, pp. 274-80.
1812. The Ponderer, a Series of Essays: Biographical, Literary, Moral
and Critical. By the Rev. John Evans . . . Printed by E. Bryan,
51, Corn St., Bristol. 1812. 12mo.
Memoir of Caleb Evans, pp. 183-9. Also in the 1819 edition, pp. 181-7.
1817. Memoir of the late Rev. Caleb Evans, D.D. Extracted from his
Funeral Sermon, preached at Broad-Mead, Bristol, August 21, 1791,
By Samuel Stennett, D.D. Baptist Mag., ix., 321-4.
1884. Faithful Men ... See ante, sub BEDDOME, B.
Caleb Evans, pp. 122-35.
WORKS
Sixteen of his Sermons were printed separately and copies are in the B.M., where
there are also six other Works of which he was author, and six which he edited.
For criticisms on his opinions, see A full Defence of the Rev. John Wesley, 1776,
by Thos. Olivers ; American Patriotism, 1777, by J. Fletcher ; .4 Letter to Mr Caleb
Evans, 1789, by Wm. Huntington ; and The Unpurchased Love of God, 1792, by
D. B. Jardine.
EVANS, Hugh, [pastor of the Baptist Congregation in Broadmead, Bristol ;
d. 1781. His portrait was painted by G. Roth and eng. by T. Holloway.]
1781. Elisha's Exclamation. A Sermon, Occasioned by the Death of
The Rev. Hugh Evans, M.A. Who departed this Life, March 28th,
1781, In the 69th Year of his Age. Preached at Broadmead, Bristol,
April 8, 1781. Published at the Request of the Congregation. By
Caleb Evans, M.A. . . . Second Edition. Bristol. Pr. by W. Pine,
in Wine St. 8vo. Pp. 48. B. R.L.
[1781 ?] An Elegiac Poem, Sacred to the Memory of The Rev. Mr. Hugh
Evans, M.A. Who departed this Life, March 28, 1781, In the 69th
Year of his Age . . . By Benjamin Francis, Printed by W. Pine, in
Wine-St. [Bristol.] 8vo. Pp. 16. B.M.
1794-7. A Brief Essay ... See sub EVANS, Caleb.
Hugh Evans, A.M., pp. 431-9.
1811-30. Ivimey's English Baptists, iv., 270-4.
1864. [Erroneous Monumental Inscription.] N. & Q., Ser. 3, v., 368.
1884. Faithful Men ... See sub EVANS, Caleb.
Hugh Evans, pp. 70-82 & 115-121.
EVANS 159
EVANS, Sir Hugh, [a Welsh schoolmaster ; supposed to have resided in
Gloucestershire, and to have been vicar of Farmington or Northleach.]
1899-1900. Sir Hugh Evans a Gloucestershire Worthy. N. & Q., Ser. 9,
hi., 381-3, 474 ; iv., 57.
EVANS, John, [Presbyterian minister, schoolmaster, and author ; native
of Bristol, where he kept a school for many years ; sometimes officiated
at Marshfield ; d. in London, in 1832. Essays which he had contributed
to the Bristol Mercury were reprinted in 1812 in a volume entitled " The
Ponderer." At the end is an advertisement of " The Rev. John Evans'
Academy, for a limited number of Pupils, Lower Park-Row, Bristol."
The number of Boarders was limited to twelve. Terms 45 guineas per
ann. He is described on the title of the second edition of " The
Ponderer " (1819) as " Master of the Academy, Kingsdown."]
1832. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., vol. 102, pt. 1, pp. 372-3, 651.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xviii., 68.
WORKS
See Diet. Nat. Biog. Such of his Works named as are topographical have
been described ante vol. 3, vie. : —
The Picture of Bristol (1814) ... at p. 247.
A Historical Account of the Church of St. Mary Kedchffe (1815) ... at p. 106.
The History of Bristol (1816), vol. 2, (vol i. was written by John Corry) . . .
at p. 107.
" The Ponderer " was reviewed Month. Rev., Ixxi., 306-12.
EVANS, John, [printer and author ; b. 1774, in Bristol, where he carried on
a printing business till within a few months of his death. He owned,
edited, and printed the Bristol Observer from 1819 to 1823. He issued
a prospectus of a History of Bristol in 1826 (see ante, vol. 3, p. 126),
but it was not published, as he was killed by the falling of a theatre in
Wellclose Square, London, in 1828.]
1828. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., vol. 98, pt. 1, pp. 375-6.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xviii., 67-8, q.v. for Works.
WORKS
His "Bristol Index, or Evans' Directory, 1816-18," is not mentioned in the
Diet. Nat. Biog.
His " Chronological Outline of the History of Bristol " (see ante, vol. 3, p. 121)
was reviewed in the Gent. Mag., vol. 95, pt. i., pp. 41-3 & 159-61.
EVANS, Sarah.
1771. A Sermon occasioned by the Death of Mrs Sarah Evans, wife of
The Rev. Caleb Evans, of Bristol, Who died November 7, 1771, in the
33d. Year of her Age. With the Oration Delivered at Her Interment.
By J. Ash. Bristol : Pr. by W. Pine, in Wine-street. 8vo. Pp. 24. G.P.L.
EVANS, William, [landscape painter, known as " Evans of Bristol " ; b. ?
in Bristol about 1811 ; d. 1853.]
1889. Diet, Nat. Biog., xviii., 76.
160 EVANSON-— FELD
EVANSON, Rev. Edward, [b. 1731 ; d. 1805. Vicar of Tewkesbury 1769-
1778, when he resigned and separated himself from the Church of England.
A prosecution against him had been instituted by Neast Havard, Town
Clerk of Tewkesbury, in 1771, in the Consistory Court, on account of
alterations habitually made by him in the liturgy, and of a sermon upon
the Resurrection, preached on Mar. 31, 1771. The proceedings were
unsuccessful though carried to a Court of Appeal.]
[1773 ?]-1778. [For literature relating to the prosecution of the Rev. E.
Evanson for heresy, see ante vol. 2, pp. 336-7.]
1805. Account of the Life and Writings of the late Edward Evanson, A.M.
Monthly Magazine, xx., 477-483.
[Obituaries.] Gent. Mag., lxxv., 1073-4, 1233-6.
1807. Sermons, by Edward Evanson, A.M. To which is prefixed a Memoir
of his Life, Religious Opinions, and Writings . . . Ipswich . . . 1807.
2 vols. 8vo. B.M.
Vol. 1. Two Titles, 2 leaves ; Contents & Errata, pp. iii.-viii. ; Memoir, pp. ix.-
xci. ; Sermons, pp. 1-343.
Vol. 2. Two Titles, &c, 2 leaves and pp. iii.-viii ; Text, pp. 1-406.
Reviewed Critical Rev., Ser. 3, xii., 374-82.
1812. Nichols' Anecdotes, vi., 482-3.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xviii., q.v. for Works.
works not mentioned in the D.N.B.
Three Discourses. 1773.
A Second Edition of his " Letter to Dr. Hurd " (1777) appeared in 1792, and of his
" Dissonance ot the four generally received Evangelists" (1792) in 1805. The
first edition of the latter was reviewed Critical Rev. (1793), Ser. 2, vii., 543-50 ;
Monthly Rev., x., 291-7.
EVANSON, Mary.
1845. Christ to live and gain to die. Two Sermons, preached in the
Church of St. Andrew's, Montpelier, Bristol, Sunday, March 30th, 1845,
on occasion of the death of Mary, the wife of the Rev. Charles Evanson,
M.A. Incumbent of the said Church. Bristol : D. Vickery, Nelson
St. 1845. 8vo. Pp. 28. *
EXLEY, Thomas, [b. 1775 ; teacher of mathematics from c. 1812 to c. 1848
at Bristol. From 1848 till his death in 1855 he lived in Cotham Park
Road, Bristol.]
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xviii., 97, q.v. for Works.
FARLEY, Family of, [of Bristol.]
1884. The Farley Family. Olos. N. & Q., ii., 170-1, 548, 605.
It was a member of this family who started Felix Farley's Journal in 1743.
FELD, see FIELD.
FENN FIELD 161
FENN, Joseph Finch, [b. 1820 ; incumbent of Christ Church, Cheltenham
1860 till his death in 1884 ; chaplain to the Bp. of Gloucester, 1877, and
Hon. Canon of Gloucester, 1879.]
1880. A Speech prepared for delivery, and in part delivered, in The
Chapter-House of Bristol Cathedral, On Thursday, December 2, 1880,
on occasion of proposing for election as Proctor in Convocation for
the Diocese of Gloucester and Bristol, The Rev. J. F. Fenn, B.D.,
Hon. Canon of Gloucester . . . [&c] By John J. Trollope, M.A.
For Private Circulation only. London : 1880. 8vo. Pp. 15. B.
1887. [Obituary.] Qloa. N. & Q., iii., 580-82.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xviii., 315.
WORKS
A few of his sermons were published separately, and a volume of them, entitled
" Lenten Teachings 1877-84 " appeared after his death.
FERRERS, Norman Macleod, F.R.S., [mathematician, b. Aug. 11, 1829, at
Prinknash Park, Glos. ; Senior Wrangler, 1851 ; Master of Gonville
and Caius Coll., Camb., 1880, until his death on Jan. 31, 1903.]
1903. [Obituaries.] Athenceum, Feb. 7, 1903, p. 180 ; Procs. of the Roy.
Soc, lsxv., 273-6.
1900. Ferrers Family History. By C. S. F. Ferrers. Privately Printed.
4to. B.M.
Norman Macleod Ferrers, pp. 45-6.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. II., ii., 20-1, q.v. for Works.
FIELD, FELD, or DE LA FELD, Family of.
1862-76. Families of Field and De la Feld or Delafield. N. & Q., Ser. 3,
i., 427, 477, 514 ; [Derivation of name] Id., ii., 33-4. Delafields Manu-
script. Id., Ser. 5, vi., 165.
On p. 514, Ser. 3. vol. 1, is a notice of John Delafield Phelps, the founder of the
Chestal Library.
1885. Visitation, Co. Glouc., 1623 (Maclean), p. 58.
FIELD, Richard, [b. 1561 ; Dean of Gloucester, 1609 till his death in 1616.
He was author of " Of the Church, Five Bookes " — a work which ranks
" among the grandest monuments of polemical divinity in the language."]
171 S. Some Short Memorials Concerning the Life Of that Reverend
Divine Doctor Richard Field, Prebendarie of Windsor, and Dean of
Gloucester, The Learned Author of Five Books of the Church. Written
by his Son Nathaniel Field, Rector of Stourton in the Countie of Wilts.
Published from the Original by John Le Neve, Gent. London : 1716-7.
Pp. xii. & 60. O.P.L.
1779-86. Biographia Evangelica, ii., 374-6.
1814. Chalmers' Biographical Dictionary, xiv., 279-283.
A reprint, with a few omissions, of Gough's Life of Field from Biographia Britan-
nia*, vol. 6.
N
162 FIELD FITZHARDINGE
1815. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), ii., 1881-6.
1847. Of the Church, Five Books. By Richard Field, D.D., Dean of
Gloucester. Vol. 1, containing the First Three Books. Cambridge.
1847. 8vo.
Two Titles, 2 leaves ; Biographical Notice, pp. iii.-xiii. ; Text, pp. xv.-xxxii. &
1-374 ; Errata, one leaf. Printed for the Ecclesiastical History Society.
1868. [His second wife.] N. & Q., Ser. 4, ii., 325.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xviii., 410-12, where the several editions of his
great work are described and his other writings mentioned.
work not mentioned in the D.N.B.
A learned Sermon preached before the King at Whitehall on Friday, the 16 of
March, 1604.
Field's writings provoked much controversy. He was attacked by Anthony
Champney in his Latin translation of the " Treatise of the Vocation of Bishops "
(1616) ; by Theophilus Hyggons in " The First Motive of Theophilus Hyggons to
suspect the integrity of his Religion " (1609) ; and in "An Antidote . . . against
pestiferous Writings," and other works by S.N. [Sylvester Norris] published 1615-
1622.
FISHER, Charles Hawkins, [son of Paul Hawkins Fisher, author of " Notes
and Recollections of Stroud ; " b. 1825, at the Castle, Stroud, where he
lived all his life, and where he died Oct. 26, 1901.]
1901. Reminiscences of a Falconer By Major Charles Hawkins Fisher
of the Castle, Stroud, Gloster With seven photogravure plates and
six portraits London 1901. 8vo.
Pp. xiv. & 188. Portrait of Major Fisher, Front.
WORKS
Modern Falconry. C.N.F.C. x., 39-70. PI. "Death of the Mallard," p. 39.
FISHER, Edward, [theologian ; son of Sir Edward Fisher, of Mickleton ;
B.A., Ox. 1630 ; succeeded to his father's estate in 1654, and sold it in
1656 to Richard Graves ; d. soon afterwards in Ireland.]
1817. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), hi., 407-9.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xix., 55-56, q.v. for Works.
FISHER, Richard, [of Winchcombe, where he passed all his life ; died c.
1810.]
1810. Human Life Represented. A Sermon, Occasioned by the Death
of Mr Richard Fisher. Preached at Winchcomb, Gloucestershire, on
Sunday, January 28th, 1810. By Josiah Hill . . . Second Edition.
London : 1810. 8vo. Pp. 39. O.P.L.
FITZHARDINGE, Barons, see BERKELEY, Francis William Fitzhardinge ;
BERKELEY, Maurice Frederick Fitzhardingo.
FITZHARDINGE, Earl, see BERKELEY, William Fitzhardinge.
FITZHARDINGE, Robert, see BERKELEY, Family of, 1864, 1879-81,
1889, 1894.
FLEMING — FORBES 163
FLEMING, Family of.
N.D. Pedigree of Fleming Do Insula, & Hoese, of Saperton, Co. Glouc.
[T.P.] s.sh.fol. B.
FLETCHER, Robert, [bibliographer ; son of Robert Fletcher, an accountant
of Bristol, where he was born Mar. 6, 1823, and where he lived until
1847 ; became one of the principal Editors of the Index Catalogue of the
Surgeon-General's Library, Washington, " one of the greatest works
ever undertaken in the history of Bibliography; " d. Nov. 8, 1912.]
1912. The Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Journal. Vol. xxx., No. 118
[pp. 289-94.] Reprint, December, 1912. Robert Fletcher, 1823-
1912. By Sir William Osier, Bart. . . . Diseases bearing the Names
of Saints. By Robert Fletcher, M.D. Bristol : J. W. Arrowsmith.
8vo. O.P.L.
Title, one leaf ; In Memoriam. Eobert Fletcher, pp. 3-8 ; On some Diseases
bearing names of Saints, pp. 9-29 ; Editorial note [and letters relating to Fletcher's
portrait,] pp. 30-32. Portrait, p. 3 ; PI. : St. Anthony, p. 28. The portrait is
at p. 289 of the Journal.
FLINT, Thomas, [Baptist minister ; b. 1777 ; minister at Horsley and
Uley, 1799- c. 1816 ; d. 1819.]
1820. Memoir of the late Rev. Thomas Flint. Baptist Mag., xii., 177-82.
FLOWER, Family of.
1870. Pedigree of Flower, of Carlton Place, Cheltenham, co. Glouc, and
of London, and Liverpool. [T.P.] 1870. s. sh. fol. B.
FOLIOT, Gilbert, [Abbot of St. Peter's, Gloucester, 1139-1147; Bishop of
Hereford, 1147-1163; Bishop of London, 1163 to his death in 1188.]
1845. Gilberti ex Abbate Glocestrife Episcopi primum Herefordiensis
deinde Londoniensis Epistola?. Nunc primum e codicibus mstis.
Edidit J. A. Giles, LL.D. . . . Oxford : 1845. 2 vols. 8vo. B.M.
Vol. 1. Titles, Pref. (biographical), Catalogus, &c, pp. xxiv. ; Epistola; Gilberti
Foliot (as Abbot of Gloucester), pp. 3-102 ; as Bishop of Hereford and London,
pp. 103-368.
Vol. 2. Titles, &c, pp. i.-xii. ; Epistoke, &c, pp. 1-352.
[Another Edition, in Migne's] Patrologiee Cursus Completus,
vol. 190, cols. 739-1068.
1887. Diet. Nat. Biog., xix., 358-60.
FORBES, James, [nonconformist divine ; preacher at Gloucester Cathedral
during the end of the Commonwealth, 1654-1660. He was subsequently
imprisoned several times at Gloucester for nonconformity and died, aged
83, in 1712, after a ministration at Gloucester extending, with brief
interludes, over 58 years.]
1713. A Funeral Sermon On Occasion of the Death Of the Reverend James
Forbes, M.A. Preaeh'd At Glocester, June 3d. 1712. By J.N. . . .
2 Kings, 2.14. London 1713. 8vo. A.W.C.
Pp. 44, By John Noble, of Bristol.
1 64 FORBES FORTE8CUE
1713. Pastoral Instruction : Being some Remains Of the Reverend James
Forbes, M.A. Late Minister of the Gospel, in Glocester. Containing
I. A Farewel- Letter of Advice to his People. II. The Sum of the
Last Sermon he Preach'd before the Ministers of his County, June 19th,
1711. III. His Short Counsel to Youth. To which is Added, His
Funeral-Sermon, Preach'd at Glocester, June 3d, 1712. By J. N.
London : 1713. Price Is. 8vo. G.P.L.
Two titles & Pref., 3 leaves ; Text, pp. 5-56 ; Funeral Sermon (by John Noble),
pp. 1-44.
1775. The Nonconformist's Memorial . . . By the Reverend and Learned
Edmund Calamy, D.D. Now abridged and corrected, and the Author's
Additions inserted, with many further Particulars, and new Anecdotes,
By Samuel Palmer . . . London : 1775. 2 vols. 8vo.
James Forbes, i., 545-6. Also at same pages of the 1777 & 1778 editions.
[Another Edition, also called] Tho Second Edition . . .
London : 1802. 3 vols. 8vo.
James Forbes, vol. 2, pp. 249-50-
1867. Good and Great Men of Gloucestershire, pp. 119-28.
1889. Diet. Nat, Biog., xix., 396-7, q.v. for Works.
1899. Bicentenary, 1899. A Brief Account of the Foundation and History
of the Protestant Dissenting Meeting-House in Barton Street, Gloucester,
1699, with a sketch of the life of its first Minister, James Forbes, M.A.,
and his last letter to his congregation . . . By Walter Lloyd, Minister
of Barton Street Chapel. Printed for the Author. Gloucester, 1899.
Price Is. 8vo. G.P.L.
Pp. 50. Mr Forbes' Last Letter to his Congregation, pp. 23-30.
FORTESCUE, Sir John, [Lord Chief Justice ; born c. 1394 ; Lord of the
Manor of Ebrington, which he purchased in 1456, where he spent the
last years of his life, and where he died and was buried in 1476 ?]
1670. State- Worthies. Or the States-men And Favourites of England
Since the Reformation Their Prudence and Policies ; Successes and
Miscarriages, Advancements and Falls ; During the Reigns of Henry
VIII., Edward VI., Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth, King James, King
Charles I. Second edition, with additions. London, Printed by
Thomas Milbourn for Samuel Speed, in the Royal-Exchange, 1670.
8vo. B.M.
Sir John Fortescue, pp. 556-7.
[Another Edition, entitled] State- Worthies : or, the Statesmen
and Favourites of England from the Reformation to the Revolution.
Their Policies . . . and Falls. By David Lloyd. . . By C. Charles
Whitworth, Esq. London 17G6. 2 vols. 8vo. B.M.
Sir John Fortescue, vol. 1, pp. 442-4.
1737. De Laudibus Logum Angliae. Written Originally in Latin by Sir
John Fortescue, Lord Chief Justice, and after Lord Chancellor to
King Henry VI. Translated into English ... To which are prefix'd
FORTESCUE 165
Mr Selden to the Reader, and a Large Historical Preface ... In the
Savoy : 1737. Fol. O.P.L.
Title, Ded., &c, 2 leaves ; Mr. Seidell's Preface, pp. i.-ii. ; The Preface (parts
of which are biographical), pp. iii.-lxiv. ; De Laudibus, pp. 1-130; Addenda &
Index, 7 leaves. Portrait of Chancellor Fortescue in attendance on Prince Edward,
son of Henry vi., eng. by G. Vander Gutch, Front. With this edition are bound the
Pref. to the first edition, with the testimonies of Bale and others, and the Works of
Hengham.
This work was first printed in 1573. It went through 8 editions before 1700.
[Another Edition, entitled] De Laudibus Legum Anglise A Treatise
in Commendation of the Laws of England by Chancellor Sir John
Fortescue with translation by Francis Grogor Notes by Andrew Amos
and a Life of the Author by Thomas (Fortescue) Lord Clermont.
Cincinnati : 1874. 8vo. B.M.
Title, Publishers' Notice, & Contents, 4 leaves ; Life of Sir John Fortescue (re-
printed from the 1869 edition of his Works), pp. v.-lv. ; Prefaces, pp. lvii.-lxiv. ;
De Laudibus, & Index, pp. 1-302.
1809-11. British Family Antiquity, i., 580-2.
1816. Woodburn's Gallery of Rare Portraits; consisting of Original
Plates by [Elstracke, Faithorne, Loggan & others] with facsimile copies
from the rarest and most curious Portraits . . . Containing Two
Hundred Portraits . . . London 1816. Price Twenty Guineas. Large
Paper, roy. fol. 2 vols. B.M.
Sir John Fortescue, vol. 1, pi. 84.
1841. Notices of early English Lawyers. Law Mag., 276-85.
1845. Campbell's Lord Chancellors, i., 368-375.
1851. Foss's Judges of England, iv., 215-216.
1863-5. Sir John Fortescue's MSS. N. & Q., Ser. 3, iv., 351-2 (and note)
and viii., 474.
1869. The Works of Sir John Fortescue Knight, Chief Justice of England
and Lord Chancellor to King Henry the Sixth. Now first collected
and arranged by Thomas (Fortescue) Lord Clermont. London :
Printed for Private Distribution. 1869. 2 vols. sup. roy. 4to. B.
Vol. 1. Two Titles, Contents, pp. i.-xxi. ; Supplement to Contents, pp. xxi*-
xxii* ; Directions to Binder, on inserted slip ; Preface, pp. xxiii.-xxv. ; List of
Illustrations, one leaf ; Life of Sir John Fortescue, pp. 1-55 ; Works, pp. 57-58 ;
59*-90* ; 59-333 ; 335*-372* ; one leaf unpaged ; pp. 335-556 ; Legal Opinions,
pp. 1-119 ; Corrigenda, one leaf.
Portrait of Sir J. Fortescue from a picture in Bosworth Hall, Front. ; Facsimiles
of Iris signature and handwriting, pp. 21. 336, 474, 487, 523 ; His portrait from
Faithorne's Print, after p. 556.
Vol. 2. A History of The Family of Fortescue in all its branches. By Thomas
(Fortescue) Lord Clermont London Printed for Private Distribution : 1869.
Two Titles, Contents, Preface, Lists of Pedigrees and Illustrations, pp. i.-xii. ;
Text, pp. 1-356 ; Appendix, pp. 357-9 ; Index, pp. 361-9 ; Supplement, pp. 371-8 ;
Addenda &c, one leaf ; Corrigenda to Vol. 2 on inserted slip ; Imprint, one leaf.
Reviewed Editib. Rev. (1877), No. 298, pp. 299-333. (Reprinted in Litt. Liv.
Age, mrrtiii., 707), and in the Saturday Review (Reprinted in Antiquarian Essays,
see infra, 1895).
166 FORTESCUE — FOSBROKE
[Another Edition, entitled] A History of the Family of Fortescue
in all its branches. By Thomas (Fortescue) Lord Clermont. Second
Edition. London : 1880. sup. roy. 4to.
Two Titles, Two Prefaces, Contents, Lists of Pedigrees Full-page Illustrations
and Woodcuts, and Corrections, 10 leaves ; Text, pp. 1-481 ; App. pp. 483-503 ;
Chartrier de Richard Fortescu, one leaf and pp. 1-70 ; Imprint (Chiswick Press)
one leaf ; Indices, pp. 71-81 ; Glossary, pp. 83-88 ; General Index, 10 leaves.
Portrait of Sir John Fortescue, after Faithorne, Front. ; Chancellor Fortescue
carrying the Seal Bag, p. 64 ; his signature, p. 73 ; Facsimile of MS. of " De Laudibus
Legum Anglian " in Fortescue's handwriting, p. 79 ; Ebrington Church, p. 84 ;
his tomb, p. 91 ; his portrait from a picture in Bosworth Hall, p. 94. A Supple-
ment to Chapter I. (title on wrapper, 3 leaves and 2 plates) was issued subsequently.
1870. Biographia Juridica, pp. 276-8.
1885. The Governance of England : otherwise called The Difference
between an Absolute and a Limited Monarchy By Sir John Fortescue,
Kt. sometime Chief Justice of the King's Bench A Revised Text
edited with Introduction, Notes, and Appendices by Charles Plummer,
M.A. . . . Oxford 1885. 8vo.
Titles, Chronological Tables, Sec, pp. i.-xxiii. ; Introduction, pp. 1-105 ; Text,
Appendices and Indices, pp. 107-387.
Life of Sir John Fortescue and an account of his Writings, Opinions, and Character
are at pp. 49-105 of the Introduction.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., 42-5, q.v. for Works.
1895. Antiquarian Essays . . . (Taylor), pp. 345-64.
1896. Sir John Fortescue. Law Times, ci., 375-6.
1897. A Chancellor of England. Macmillan's Magazine, lxxv., 217-225.
1901. Library of Literary Criticism, i., 194-5.
1901. Sir John Fortescue, Buried at Ebrington. By Anne Mannooch
Welch, L.L.A. B. & G. A. S. Trans., xxiv., 193-250; Print of Tomb, p. 59.
1909. Monumental Effigies. B. & 6. A. S. Trans., xxxii., 246-9.
FOSBROKE or FOSBROOKE, Thomas Dudley, [antiquary and local his-
torian ; b. May 27, 1770; curate of Horsley, Glos., 1792-1810; curate,
1810-30, and vicar, 1830-42, of Walford, Herefordshire ; d. Jan. 1, 1842.
In 1820 he changed the spelling of his name from Fosbrooke to Fosbroke,
and in a letter of May 8 in that year, in the G.P.L., gave his reason for
so doing. For a fuller biographical notice see ante vol. 1, p. 56.]
1825. Encyclopaedia of Antiquities, and Elements of Archaeology, Classical
and Mediaeval. By the Rev. Thomas Dudley Fosbroke. London.
1825. 2 vols. 4to.
Vol. i. Pp. xvi. & 486. Vol. 2. Pp. iv. and 488-955.
Biographical Account of the Author, vol. 1, pp. vii.-xi. Portrait, Front.
An 1840 edition contains no memoir or portrait.
1842. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., xvii., 214-16. Reprinted, pp. 3. 8vo.
1843. British Monachism ; or, Manners and Customs of the Monks and
Nuns of England . . . By Thomas Dudley Fosbroke . . . Third
Edition, with Additions. London. 1843. 8vo.
FOSBROKE FOSTER 167
Pp. xii. and 428. Memoir of the Author, (By John B. Nichols), pp. 9-13 ;
Memoir of the Family of Fosbroke, By the Rev. T. D. Fosbroke, pp. 14-23. Por-
trait of T.D.F., Front. The first edition appeared in 1802, and was reviewed
British Critic, xx., 112-21 ; Gent. Mag., lxxii., 137-8, 220-1.
The second edition (1817) was reviewed British Critic, N.S. ix., 180-94 ; Gent.
Mag., vol. 88, pt. 1, 43-5, 139-41, 240-1 ; Quart. Rev., No. 43, pp. 59-102.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., 51.
1890. The Rev. T. D. Fosbroke. Glos. N. & Q., iv., 622-5, 662.
[1915.] Letters of Thomas Dudley Fosbroke. By Roland Austin.
B. & G. A. S. Trans., xxxvii., 131-180. An appendix contains the
titles of 31 Works and Communications by Fosbroke, and references
to notices and reviews of them.
WORKS
See Diet. Nat. Biog., and B. & G. A.8. Trans., xxxvii. Such of these as relate to
Gloucestershire, as well as some not mentioned in the Diet. Nat. Biog-, are noticed
ante, vol. 1, pp. 55, 60, 66, 139, 277 ; vol. 2, pp. 19, 93, 281.
His most important topographical Works were
Abstracts of Records and Manuscripts respecting the County of Gloucester.
1807. 2 vols. 4to. And
An Original History of the City of Gloucester (compiled from Bigland's un-
published collections). 1819. Fol. and 4to. Reviewed Gtnt. Mag., vol. 89,
pt. ii., 521-2.
His most important Works on general subjects were "The Encyclopaedia of
Antiquities" and "British Monacbism " mentioned above. There are 17 Works
by him in the B.M.
He was a frequent contributor to the Gent. Mag.
The " Encyclopaedia of Antiquities " was reviewed Gent. Mag., vol. 93, pt. i., pp.
342-3 ; vol. 95, pt. i., pp. 137-9, 235-8, 344-6, 434-6, 538-41 ; pt. ii.. pp. 154-3.
"Tourist's Grammar," Id., vol. 96, pt. i., pp. 140-2. "Account of Cheltenham," Id.,
pp. 149-50. "Choir-Service Vindicated," Id., vol. 99, pt. ii., pp. 343-4.
"Ariconensia," Id., vol. 92, pt. 1, pp. 43-5. " Berkeley Manuscripts," Id., vol.
92, pt. 1, pp. 52-4.
FOSTER, John, [baptist minister and essayist ; b. 1770. He entered the
Baptist College, Bristol, in 1791, and had charge of a congregation at
Downend, near Bristol, from 1800-4, and from 1817-1820. He resided
at Bourton-on-the-Water from 1808-1817. In 1821 he went to Stapleton
and remained there till his death in 1843. While there he lectured at
Broadmead Chapel, Bristol, between 1822 and 1825. Between 1806
and 1839 he contributed 184 articles to the Eclectic Review.]
1843. On Seeing Him who is Invisible. A Sermon, occasioned by the
Death of the Rev. John Foster, late of Stapleton, near Bristol, preached
at Broadmead, Bristol, October 22, 1843. By Thos. S. Crisp. London.
8vo. Pp. 40. B.M.
Reprinted Eclectic Review, N.S. xv., 223-45.
1844. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., xxi., 95-6.
1844-6. Memoir of the late Rev. John Foster, Baptist Mag., xxxvi.,
1-7, 65-71; Supplementary Account, Id., xxxviii., 405-15; Reminis-
cences of his own Life, by the Rev. J. Foster, Id., 472-5.
168 FOSTER
1845. [De Quincey's estimate of Foster.] Tait's Edirib. Mag., [N.S.]
xii., 727-9.
1845. A Gallery of Literary Portraits. By George Gilfillan. Edinburgh.
1845. 8vo.
John Foster, pp. 163-183. Reviewed, Eclectic Mag. (N.Y.), vii., 225-8.
1846. Pen and Ink Sketches of Poets, Preachers, and Politicians. [By
George Spencer Phillips who wrote under the pseudonyms of Dix
and Ross.] . . . London : 1846. Pp. xii. & 275.
John Foster and his Bristol contemporaries, pp. 25-52. Pp. 25-42 relate to
Foster.
Second Edition, enlarged. London : 1847. Pp. xii. & 296.
John Foster, &c, pp. 25-52, and at same pp. of the 1857 reprint.
1846. The Life and Correspondence of John Foster : Edited by J. E.
Ryland. With Notices of Mr Foster as a Preacher and companion,
By John Sheppard. London. 2 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 1. Title, Pref., &c, pp. i.-xii. ; Memoir, pp. 1-468. Portrait, Front.
Vol. 2. Title, &c, pp. viii. ; Memoir, &c, pp. 579. List of Foster's Contri-
butions to the Eclectic Review, pp. 580-6 ; Index, pp. 587-590 ; Corrections, one
leaf. Sheppard's Notices are at pp. 479-518.
Reviewed : American Biblical Repository, Ser. 3, iii., 1-64 ; Biblical Rev., ii.,
268-82 ; Brit. Quart. Rev., iv., 197-251 ; Christian Rev., xi., 437-467 ; Dublin
Univ. Mag., xxviii., 491-508 ; Eraser, xxxiv., 127-46, 529-35, reprinted Eclectic
Mag., x., 33-38 ; Gent. Mag. (1846), N.S. xxvi., 115-34 ; Methodist Quart. Rev.,
Ser. 3, vii., 308-18 ; New Englandcr (New Haven), v., 259-276 ; North Brit. Rev.,
v., 281-328, reprinted Eclectic Mag., vii., 293-321 ; Prospective Rev., ii., 441-478 ;
Sharpe's London Mag., iii., 398-400, 413-16 ; Tait's Edinb. Mag., N.S. xiv., 4-11 ;
Universalisl Quart. Rev., iv., 128-144.
Second Edition. 1848. 2 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 1. Title, &c, pp. i.-xv. ; Life, pp. 1-544. Portrait, eng. in stipple by Hunt
from painting by Branwhite, Front.
Vol. 2. Titles, &c, pp. i.-vii. ; Life, pp. 1-512.
Certain additions and corrections were made in this edition.
[Another Edition, Bonn's Standard Library.] London.
1852. 8vo.
Vol. 1. Pp. xvi. & 488. Portrait, Front. Vol. 2. Pp. vii. & 471.
Another edition with same pagination was issued in 1872.
1846. Foster's Essays to the Eclectic (N. York 1844) and " Miscellaneous
Essays . . ." (the Broadmead Chapel Lectures) N. York, 1844, reviewed
North American Review, lxii., 141-64.
1849. Rev. John Foster and his Reviewers. Christian Rev., xiv., 35-53,
178-96.
1849. John Foster the Essayist. Chambers's Jour., x., 249-50. Same art.,
Litt. Liv. Age, xx., 21.
1849. John Foster's Letter on Endless Punishment. Univeraalist Quart.
Rev., vi., 391-7.
1850. A Second Gallery of Literary Portraits. By George Gilfillan.
John Foster, pp. 81-101. A different sketch to that in the Gallery of 1845.
FOSTER 169
1852 etc. Lives of the Illustrious. Biographical Magazine. London.
8vo. B.M.
John Foster, vol. 4 (1853), pp. 63-76.
1854. Genius, Literature, and Devotion. TaiVs Edinb. Mag., xxi., 513-
20. Reprinted Eclectic Mag., xxxiii., 337-46.
1855. The Christian Life . . . See ante, sub BUDGETT, Samuel.
John Foster, pp. 299-364. Also at pp. 303-66 of the 1857, and at pp. 284-343 of
the 1859 editions.
Visits to European Celebrities. By William B. Sprague, D.D. . .
Boston: 1855. 8vo.
Robert Hall and John Foster, pp. 55-63.
1856-7. Galleries of Literary Portraits, By George Gilfillan. Edinburgh.
1856-7. 2 vols. 8vo.
John Foster, vol. 2, pp. 227-45. A reprint of the sketches in the Gallery and
Second Gallery of Literary Portraits, see ante, 1845 & 1850.
1862-71. Notes on Godwin, Foster and Hazlitt. De Quincey's Collected
Works (1862-71), xi., 280-311 ; 1897 Edition, xi., 326-54.
From Tail's Edinb. Hag., Nov. & Dec, 1845, Jan. & Ap., 1846.
1863. The Afternoon Lectures on English Literature . . . London : 1865.
8vo. B.
The Life and Writings of the late John Foster, the Essayist. By the Rev. Edward
Whately, M.A., pp. 181-204.
1864. Dr. Leifchild's Reminiscences of Robert Hall and John Foster.
Leisure Hour, xiii., 125-8.
1864. John Foster, The " Essayist," Vindicated from the Aspersions of
Mr Leif child, published in his recent Work, entitled " Life of Dr Leif-
child, by his Son." By Anglicanus . . . London. 1864. Is. 8vo.
Pp. 41. B.
1866. John Foster. Baptist Mag., lviii., 420-4, 472-7, 543-9.
1868. Life and Thoughts of John Foster : by W. W. Everts, D.D. . . .
Sixth Edition. Chicago : 1868. 8vo. Pp. 314. B.M.
[1870.] Men who were in earnest ... A Series of Biographical Studies.
Edinburgh. 8vo.
John Foster and Decision of Character, pp. 85-96.
1875. John Foster. Leisure Hour, pp. 787-9 ; Portrait, p. 788.
1878. Baptist Authors. A Series of Occasional Papers. I. John Foster.
Baptist Mag., lxx., 23-24.
1887. John Foster as he was to be seen in Bristol. Olos. N. & Q., iii.,
453-5.
1887. Six Christian Biographies . . . By Peter Bayne. London. 1887.
8vo. B.M.
John Foster, pp. 240-299. Also at same pages of 2nd ed. (1890) entitled " Men
Worthy to Lead."
1 70 FOSTER FOWLER
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., 57-9.
Village Gossip about John Foster. Baptist Mag., lxxxi., 510-13.
1894. John Foster. By Mr D. E. Snow. Bibliotheca Sacra, li., 20-36.
Some Fallacies in the Views of John Foster upon Future Punishment.
Id., pp. 37-44.
1897. Collected Writings of Thomas De Quincey . . . 14 vols. 8vo. 1897.
Gilflllan's Literary Portraits : John Foster, vol. 11, pp. 335-41.
1902. Library of Literary Criticism, v., 424-7.
WORKS
See Diet. Nat. Biog. and Ryland's " Life and Correspondence of John Foster,"
where his works and contributions to the Eclectic Review are mentioned. His
"Essays" were reviewed Christian Observer, v., 40-50, 104-117, 186-8; Eclectic
Rev., i., 801-10 ; Edinb. Rev., No. 228, pp. 460-88, and Monthly Rev., li., 240-6 ;
His " Essay on Popular Ignorance," Edinb. Month. Rev., iv., 353-70 ; His " Glory
of the Age," Quart. Christ. Sped. (New Haven), v., 400-21; His "Writings,"
Fraser, xxx., 684-702 ; His " Contributions to the Eclectic Review," Eclectic Rev.,
N.S., xv., 584-601 ; and His " Lectures at Broadmead Chapel," North Amer. Rev.,
lxii., 141-64, North Brit. Rev., ii., 87-104 & Eclectic Rev., N.S., xvi., 309-17.
FOWKE, John, [Lord Mayor of London (1652-3), was the son of Wm. Fowke,
of Tewkesbury. For refusing to pay tonnage and poundage he was
imprisoned and heavily fined temp. Car. I. On the sale of the Bishop of
Gloucester's lands in 1648, Fowke purchased the manors of Ashle worth,
Maisemore, Longford, and Preston. He died in 1662.]
1798. The Lives of the English Regicides . . . See ante, sub DEANE,
Richard.
The Life of John Fowke, Alderman of the City of London, vol. i., pp. 237-42.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., 81-2, where a speech and report of his, which
were printed, are mentioned.
FOWLER, Family of, [of Gloucester.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc. 1682-3 (Fenwick) pp. 62-3.
FOWLER, Family of, [of Stonehouse, Glos.]
1881-84. The Fowlers of Gloucestershire. Glos. N. & Q., i., 223-5, 282-4,
450-1 ; ii., 55-7, 172-5, 324-6, 405-9.
By W. Fowler Carter. It was stated (vol. 2, p. 409) that these notes were to be
continued, but no more appeared.
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc. 1623 (Maclean) pp. 61-2.
FOWLER, Edward, [b. in 1632, at Westerleigh, Gloucestershire ; commenced
his education at the College School, Gloucester ; prebendary of
Gloucester 1676 ; Bishop of Gloucester 1691 till his death in 1714.
His portrait, painted by Kneller, was eng. in mezzo, by J. Smith.]
1685. A Letter to Dr. Fowler, Vicar of St. Giles Cripplegate, In Answer
to his Late Vindicatory Preface. By William Nevvbery & William
Edmunds . . . London, Printed in the Year 1685. Fol. Titlo & pp. 6. B.M.
FOWLER FOX 171
1685. A Reply to a Letter Sent by William Newbery, And William
Edmunds to Dr Fowler. By William Smythies his Curate. Fol. B.M.
Pp. 8. Dated at end Dec. 14, 1685.
1691. A Sermon Preached at St. Mary le Bow, On Sunday, the 5th of
July, 1691. At the Consecration of the most Reverend Father in God,
John, Lord Archbishop of York ; And . . . Edward, Lord Bishop of
Gloucester. By Joshua Clarke, Chaplain to the Bishop of Norwich.
London : 1691. sm. 4to. Title & pp. 36. B.M.
1706. A Brief Vindication of the Bishop of Glocester's Discourse con-
cerning The Descent of the Man Christ Jesus from Heaven, &c. From
the Dean of St. Paul's Charge of Heresy. With A Confutation of his
new Notion in his late Book of The Scripture-Proofs of our Saviour's
Divinity. London : 1706. 4to. B.M.
Pp. 19. Published in Thomas Emlyn's "A Collection of Tracts, stating some
Important Points Relating to the Deity, Worship, and Satisfaction of the Lord
Jesus Christ." The Dean of St. Paul's was Dr. Sherlock.
1750. Biographia Brittanica (Kippis), hi., 2014-16.
1801. [Biographical notice.] Gent. Mag., lxxi., 713-14.
1820. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), iv., 612-16, where the titles of his
principal works and of 9 sermons are given.
1856. [Allusions to Bp. Fowler in Shaftesbury's Characteristics] N. & Q.,
Ser. 2, i., 393 ; [Works,] Id., Ser. 3, iv., 89.
1884. Edward Fowler, D.D. Glos. N. & Q., ii., 383-5.
1887. Gloucestershire Biographical Notes, pp. 69-75.
[Monumental Inscription.] Glos. N. & Q., hi., 225-6, 452-3.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., 84-86.
WORKS
See Wood's Athenee and Diet- Nat. Biog., where fifteen of his Works are mentioned,
and it is stated that he published 14 separate sermons. Four of the sermons men-
tioned by Wood are described ante, vol. 1, pp. 12, 261, 262 The following Works
are not noticed by Wood, or in the Diet. Nat. Biog. : —
The Minister of Cirencester's Address ... To which is prefixed A Letter
[from Bp. Fowler] . . . 1698. See ante, vol. 2, p. 144.
The Charge of the Bishop of Gloucester. 1707. See ante, vol. 1, p. 14.
A "Scripture Catechism" (usually assigned to Dr. John Worthington) is by
Sir Egerton Brydges attributed to Bp. Fowler. Restituta, i., 54-5.
FOWLER, John, [author and printer. Born at Bristol in 1537. He left
England after Elizabeth's accession, and set up a printing-press in
Belgium, where he printed controversial works in support of the Catholic
Religion. He died in 1579.]
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., q.v. for Works.
FOX, Families of.
1864. A Short Genealogical Account of some of the Various Families of
Fox in the West of England, to which is appended a Pedigree of the
172 fox
Crokers of Lineham, and also Sketches of the Families of Churchill,
Yeo, Pollard, Copplestone, Strode, Fortescue and Bouville. Privately
Printed, 1864. T. Kerslake & Co., Park St., Bristol. 4to.
Title & Pref., signed Charles Henry Fox, 2 leaves ; Folding sheet of pedigrees ;
Text. pp. 1-24. Monumental Brass of Sir John Croker, Front.
1871. Genealogical Memoranda relating to the Family of Fox, of Bris-
lington . . . Privately printed. London. 1871. 4to. Pp. 7. B.
1872. [Another Edition.] London. 1872. 4to. Pp. 4. B.
1874. Genealogical Memoranda relating to the Family of Fox, of Bris-
lington, Clifton, &c, &c. Misc. Gen. et Herald., N.S., i., 114-118,
283-5.
1901. Fox Family, of Bristol. N. & Q., Ser. 9, viii., 265, 288.
FOX, Edward, [Bishop of Hereford ; b. at Dursley in ? 1496 ; secretary to
Wolsey, who entrusted to him the principal negotiations respecting the
King's divorce from Q. Katherine ; d. in 1538.]
1670-1766. Lloyd's State Worthies, pp. 86-9, and at pp. 96-9, vol. 1 of
the 1766 edition.
1858. Cooper's Athense Cantab., i., 66, 531.
1887. Gloucestershire Biographical Notes, pp. 28-9.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., 113-15, q.v. for Works.
FOX, Edward Long, [surgeon ; eldest son of Dr Francis Ker Fox, of Bristol ;
b. 1832 ; Physician Bristol Royal Infirmary, 1857-77 ; resided in Bristol
until his death March 28, 1902.]
1902. Edward Long Fox, M.D. (Oxon), F.R.C.P. Bristol Medico-Chirurgi-
cal Journal, xx., 97-105.
Portrait, p. 97 ; Bibliography, pp. 103-5.
FOX, John, [author ; B.A. Camb. 1624 ; ejected from the vicarage of
Pucklechurch, Glos., in 1662 ; became nonconformist minister of Nails-
worth, in the same county.]
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., 129-30, q.v. for Works.
FOX, William, [philanthropist ; b. in 1736 at Clapton, Glos. ; owned land
in Clapton ; lived at Lechlade from 1802 till 1823, and at Cirencester
from 1823 till his death in 1826 ; buried at Lechlade. He was a success-
ful London merchant. The Sunday School Society was founded by him,
and he was one of the earliest promoters of national education.]
1827. Memoir of William Fox, Esq. Founder of the Sunday School
Society. Baptist Mag., xix., 249-56, 297-302. Portrait, eng. by
Freeman, p. 249.
1830. Sunday School Mag., N.S., i., cols. 257-67. Portrait,
eng. by Freeman.
FOX FRAMPTON 173
1831. Memoir of William Fox, Esq., Founder of the Sunday School
Society, Comprising the History of the Origin and First Twenty Years
of that Benevolent and useful Institution, with the Correspondence on
the Subject between Wm. Fox, Esq., and Robert Raikes, Esq., of
Gloucester, the Father of the Sunday School System, and other Dis-
tinguished Persons. By Joseph Ivimey . . . London. 1831. Price
2s. 12mo. B.M.
Title, &c, pp. i.-iv. ; Memoir, pp. 5-131. Portrait of Wni. Fox, Front.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., 136-7.
FRAMPTON, Robert, [b. 1622 ; Prebendary of Gloucester, 1671 ; Dean of
Gloucester, 1673 ; Bishop of Gloucester, 1680 till 1690, when he was
deprived of his See as a non -juror, but was allowed to hold the living of
Standish, where he resided till his death in 1708. There is a portrait
of him in the Palace at Gloucester.]
1684. Articles of Visitation and Enquiry Exhibited to the Ministers,
Church-wardens and Sidesmen, In the First Triennial Visitation of the
Right Reverend Father in God Robert Lord Bishop of Gloucester,
1684. Oxford, 1684. sm.4to. Sion Coll.
Title & Oaths, one leaf ; Articles, pp. 1-6.
1733. The Lives of the English Bishops from the Restauration to the
Revolution . . . Printed for J. Roberts in Warwick-Lane. 1733.
8vo. Sion Coll. & B.M.
Bishop Frampton. pp. 269-271. The author was Nathaniel Salmon. [Halkett &
Laing.] It was also issued in the same year with a longer title.
1820. Wood's Athena; Oxon. (Bliss), iv., 890-1.
1851-3. Life of Bishop Frampton. N. & Q., Ser. 1, iii., 61, 214 ; vii.,
605 ; Bishop Frampton. Id,, vi., 204, 349.
1876. The Life of Robert Frampton, Bishop of Gloucester. Deprived
as a Non -juror 1689. Edited by T. Simpson Evans, M.A. London
1876. 8vo.
Pp. xii. & 234. Portrait eng. by Aillard from painting in the Bishop's Palace,
at Gloucester. Front.
1881-90. Robert Frampton. Glos. N. & Q., i., 69-72 ; Dean Frampton
and Giles Fettyplace, Esq. Id., 273-4 ; Bishop Frampton and the
Vicarage of Standish, Id., 394-5 ; Robert Frampton, D.D. [and
Mrs. Mary Caning.] Id., ii., 3-6 ; Bishop Frampton and Lord Wharton,
Id., 51, 68-70 ; Bishop Frampton, Bishop Talbot and Mrs. Boevey
of Flaxley, Id., 84-8 ; Bishop Frampton and the Rev. Benjamin
Billingsley, Id., 646-7 ; A Letter from Bishop Frampton to Rev. John
Kettlewell, Id., iii., 149-150 ; An interesting Letter of Bishop Frampton.
Id., iv., 439-441.
1887. Gloucestershire Biographical Notes, pp. 159-61.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., 159-161.
174 FRANCILLON — FREAM
FRANCILLON, James, [b. 1802; County Court Judge of the Gloucester-
shire Circuit from 1847-1866 ; Deputy Chairman of the Gloucester-
shire Quarter Sessions ; d. 1866.]
1866. [Obituary.] Qent. Mag., Ser. 4, ii., 559.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., 164.
WORKS
Judgments in Causes reserved . . . [described ante, vol. 1, p. 181.]
Lectures, Elementary and Familiar on English Law. 1860-1.
FRANCILLON, Robert Edward, [novelist; son of Jas. Francillon, q.v. ;
b. in Gloucester in 1841 ; educated at Cheltenham College ; novel
reviewer for the Graphic for more than 30 years ; living 1915. His
portrait appeared in the Graphic of Dec. 7, 1912. Fourteen novels and
two other works by him are in the B.M.]
1879. R. E. Francillon. The Biograph and Review, i., 7-14.
1914. Mid-Victorian Memories by R. E. Francillon. London, &c. 8vo.
Pp. xii. & 307.
FRANCIS, Benjamin, [b. 1734 ; baptist minister at Horsley, 1758 till his
death Dec. 14, 1799.]
1794-7. The Baptist Annual Register.
Portrait of Benjamin Francis, Front.
1796. Ordination of the Rev. Mr Francis. Evangelical Mag., iv., 206.
Portrait, p. 353.
[1800 ?] The Presence of Christ the Source of Eternal Bliss. A Funeral
Discourse, delivered December 22, 1799, at Shortwood, near Horsley
in Gloucestershire, occasioned by the Death of The Rev. Benjamin
Francis, A.M. By John Ryland, D.D. To which is annexed, A
Sketch of Mr. Francis's Life, and of his Death-Bed Consolations, drawn
up by his son and assistant Thomas Flint . . . Pr. by Ann Bryan
Corn-Street, Bristol. 8vo. Pp. 96. G.P.L.
1818. Memoir of the late Rev. Benjamin Francis, Pastor of the Church at
Horsley, Gloucestershire. Baptist Mag., x., 121-5, 161-4.
WORKS
The Conflagration : A Poem [2nd ed.] 1786.
Poem in memory of Hugh Evans. 1781.
Elegy on the death of the Rev. J. Gill. [1772 &] 1838.
The Salopian Zealot. [A Poem. 1778.]
FREAM, Family of, [of Lypiatt, Bisley and Cirencester.]
1886. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 63-4.
1898. Arms of Fream of Bisley. N. & Q., Ser. 9, ii., 187, 437.
FREAM — FREEMAN 175
FREAM, William, [writer on agriculture, b. in 1854 at Gloucester, where
he was educated and lived until 1872 ; professor of Nat. Hist, at the
Roy. Agric. Coll., Cirencester, 1877-9 ; agricultural correspondent of
" The Times " from Jan., 1894, until his death on May 29, 1906 ; buried
in Gloucester cemetery.]
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. II., ii., 54-5. g.v. for Works.
FREELING, Sir Francis, [b. at Bristol in 1764 ; an official in the post office
in that City in his youth ; became head of the London post office ;
created a baronet for postal improvements which he introduced ; d. 1836.
A monument in his memory is in the church of St. Mary Redcliffe, Bristol.
His portrait, painted by Geo. Jones, R.A., was engraved by Chas. Turner.]
1836-7. [Obituaries.] Gent. Mag., N.S., vi., 322-4 ; Ann. Biog. & Obit.,
xxi., 232-5.
1838. Monument to Sir Francis Freeling [in St. Mary Redcliffe Church.]
Gent. Mag., N.S., x., 496.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., 239.
FREEMAN, Families of.
1867. Pedigree of Freeman of Batsford. [T.P.] s.sh.fol. B.
[Before 1872.] Pedigree of Freeman of Saintbury . . . Buckland and
Laverton, Co. Glouc. [T.P.] s.sh.fol. B.
Pedigree of Freeman of Todenham. [T.P.] s.sh.fol. B.
Pedigree of Freeman of Todenham & of Batsford, Co. Gloc. [T.P.]
s.sh.fol. B.
1880-7. Marshall of Selsby, Co. Durham, and Freeman of Batsford.
Glos. N. & Q., i., 131-5; The Freeman Family, Id., i., 165; Freeman
Inscriptions, Hempstead and Bushley, Id., iii., 150-2 ; Notes on the
Freeman Family of Bushley, 1620-1700, Id., 168-70.
1884. Freeman of Batsford. Visitation Co. Glouc. (Fenwick), pp. 64-5.
Freeman of Ebrington, Blockly & Twyning. Visitation Co. Glouc.
(Fenwick), pp. 65-6.
1900. Freeman Family of Hidcot Bartrim, Co. Glouc. Crisp's Visita-
tion, viii., 75-6.
FREEMAN, Richard, [Lord Chancellor of Ireland 1707-10 ; b. at Batsford,
Glos. c. 1646 ; d. 1710.]
1870. The Lives of the Lord Chancellors and Keepers of the Great Seal
of Ireland, from the earliest Times to the reign of Queen Victoria. By
Roderick O'Flanagan . . . London. 1870. 2 vols. 8vo.
Life of Lord Chancellor Freeman, vol. 1, pp. 531-5.
1879. The History of the Lord Chancellors of Ireland from A.D. 1186
to A.D. 1874. By Oliver J. Burke . . . Dublin. 1879. 8vo.
Richard Freeman, pp. 109-111.
176 FREEMAN— FREEMAN-MITFORD
FREEMAN, Thomas, [poet ; b. 1590 ? at Batsford, Glos.]
1815. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), ii., 155-7.
1899. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., 241.
WORKS
Rubbe, and A great Cast. Epigrams. By Thomas Freeman, Gent.
Horace, Lectorem delectando pariterq ; monendo. Imprinted at
London, and are to bee sold at the Tigers Head. 1614. sm. 4to. B.M.
Forty leaves, signed [A]— [K4.] The copy collated has been badly cut by the
binder, and the pagination may have been ploughed off. The first part ends on
leaf F2. " Runne And a Great Cast. The Second Bowie " is on leaves [F.3 — K.4,
with running title " Run and a great Cast."]
FREEMAN-MITFORD, Family of, [Barons and Earls Redesdale, of Bats-
ford, Glos.]
1809-11. British Family Antiquity.
Redesdale (Barons), vol. 2, pp. 549*-552*.
1812. Collins' Peerage (Brydges), ix., 182-6.
FREEMAN-MITFORD, Algernon Bertram, [2nd Baron Redesdale, of
Batsford Park, Glos. ; b. 1837 ; Secretary to the Embassy at St. Peters-
burg and to the Legation at Peking and Tokio 1874-86 ; C.B. 1882 ;
C.V.O. 1901 ; created Baron Redesdale 1902, having succeeded to the
estates of Earl Redesdale q.v. in 1886 ; K.C.B. 1906.]
1893. [Biographical Notice.] Baily'a Magazine, lix., 73-75. Portrait,
p. 73.
1913. The Writings of Lord Redesdale. [By Edmund Gosse.] Edinb.
Rev., No. 444, pp. 314-33.
WORKS
Tales of Old Japan. 1871. [Translated into German in 1874.]
The Bamboo Garden. 1896.
The Attache at Peking. 1900.
Address on the opening of the New Buildings of the Campden School of Arts and
Crafts, Oct. 20, 1904. (50 copies privately printed Essex House Press).
[A Second Address] at the Campden School of Arts & Crafts ... on Oct. 7, 1905.
(Privately printed Essex House Press).
The Garter Mission to Japan. 1906.
Die Grundlagen des Neunzehnten Jahrhunderts : By Houston Stewart Chamber-
lain. An Appreciation by Lord Redesdale, G.C.V.O., K.C.B. Privately printed.
By John Lane. London. 1909.
Introduction to II. S. Chamberlain's " Foundations of the Nineteenth Century."
1911.
A Tragedy in Stone. 1913.
FREEMAN-MITFORD, John, [1st Baron Redesdale ; b. 1748 ; Speaker
of the House of Commons 1801 ; Lord Chancellor of Ireland, 1802-6 ;
d. in 1830 at Batsford, Glos. (where ho owned an estate, which he had
inherited in 1808) ; bur. in Batsford Church, which he had rebuilt in
1822. A portrait of him, painted by Sir Thomas Lawrence, was engraved
by G. Clint and another by Sir M. Shee is in the Nat. Port. Gall.]
FREEMAN-MITFORD 177
1807. Public Characters of 1807, pp. 135-177.
1830-1. [Obituaries.] Annual Register, lxxii., 473-9 ; Gent. Mag., vol.
100, pt. 1, p. 267 ; Law Magazine, iii., 297-9 ; Ann. Biog. & Obit., xv.,
187-205.
1837. Lives of Eminent Englishmen (Cunningham), vi., 397-9.
1842. Art. VIII. The Life of Lord Redesdale. Law Mag., xxvii., 114-
151. [Same Art.] Jurisprudent (Boston), i., 19.
1846. The Lives of Twelve Eminent Judges of the last and present century.
By William C. Townsend, Esq., M.A. London 1846. 2 vols. 8vo.
Lord Redesdale, vol. 2, pp. 145-190. B.M.
1850. The Lives of the Speakers of the House of Commons. By James
Alexander Manning . . . London : 1850. 8vo.
Lord Redesdale, pp. 473-79.
1870. The Lives of the Lord Chancellors . . of Ireland . . . See ante,
sub FREEMAN, Richard.
Lord Redesdale, vol. 2, pp. 284-322.
1876-7. Lord Redesdale. Irish Law Times, x., 653 ; xi. 17.
1879. The History of the Lord Chancellors of Ireland . . . See ante,
sub FREEMAN, Richard.
Lord Redesdale, pp. 181-192.
1894. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxviii., 80-82, q.v. for Works.
N.D. The English Nation (Cunningham), v., 201-3.
works not mentioned in the D.N.B.
Observations on the late and present state of Ireland. 1805.
Observations on the Importation of Foreign Corn. 1828.
A Treatise on Pleadings in the Court of Chancery [which went through many
editions.]
His '"Letters on the Catholic Question" was reviewed Brit. Critic (1829), v.,
455-77.
FREEMAN-MITFORD, John Thomas, [1st Earl Redesdale, of Batsford
Park, Glos. ; son of the 1st Baron Redesdale, q.v. ; b. 1805 ; Chairman
of Committees of the House of Lords 1851 till his death in 1886 ; buried
at Batsford.]
1867. Lord Redesdale and The New Railways : A Review of his Lordship
as a Railway Legislator ; in a Letter by R. S. France, Railway Con-
tractor . . . London : 1867. 8vo. Pp. 24. B.M.
Lord Redesdale and the New Railways. Correspondence between
his Lordship and Mr France . . . London. 1867. 8vo. Pp. 20. B.M.
1875. Feb. 27. Vanity Fair. Portrait No. 196.
1876. Men of Mark, Ser. 1, Portrait No. 29.
1877. "The Earl of Redesdale." Baily'e Magazine, xxx., 311-313.
Portrait, p. 311.
178 FREEMAN-MITFORD FROUCESTER
1890. The Redesdale Memorial Hall. Qloa. N. & Q., iv., 55-8.
A biographical sketch of Lord Redesdale.
1894. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxviii., 83-4, q.v. for Works.
works not mentioned in the D.N.B.
Pamphlets on (1) The Real Presence, 1877 & 1879 ; (2) The Infallible Church,
1875 & 1876 ; (3) Divorce, 1856 ; (4) The Coronation Oath, 1868 & 1869 ; (5) The
Gorham Case, 1850 : (6) Disputed Points of Doctrine, 1874 ; (7) Regeneration,
1849; and (8) Mr Gladstone's Policy, all of which are in the B.M. Letter on
Parliamentary Committees and Railway Legislation, Edirib. Iter.. No. 214, pp.
578-86 [in reply to comments Id., pp. 256-266.]
FREME, Family of, [of Gloucester.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc., 1623 (Maclean), pp. 62-3.
FRERE, Mary Eliza Isabella, [authoress ; eldest daughter of Sir Bartle
Frere ; b. Aug. 11, 1845, at the Rectory, Bitton, Glos. ; d. March 26,
1911. Her "Old Deccan Days," 1868, went through many editions
and was translated into German and Marathi.]
1911. The late Mary Eliza Isabella Frere. [By Sir George Birdwood.]
Athenaeum, Apr. 15, 1911, pp. 419-20.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. II., ii., 56-7, q.v. for Works.
FRIPP, George Arthur, [artist ; b. in Bristol in 1813 ; studied under Samuel
Jackson, " the father of the Bristol School ; " d. 1896. He painted
chiefly portraits in oils, until he left Bristol, in 1838, when he took to
water-colours, and made a reputation as a landscape painter.]
1891. A History of the ' Old Water-colour ' Society, now The Royal
Society of Painters in Water Colours, with Biographical Notices of its
older and of all deceased Members and Associates . . . By John Lewis
Roget. London. 1891. 2 vols. 8vo.
George Arthur Fripp, ii., 264-8 & passim.
1901. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. I., ii., 253.
FRIPP, Henry Edward, M.D., M.R.C.P., [b. 1816; physician to Bristol
General Hospital from c. 1857 to 1873, when he was made consulting
physician ; president of the Bristol Naturalists' Society, 1875 till his
death on 23rd March, 1880.]
1894. [Brief memoir.] B.N.S. Procs., N.S., vii., Portrait & pp. 1-3.
The titles of 20 papers contributed by him to the B.N.S. Procs. are given on
pp. 2-3.
FROUCESTER, Walter de, [Abbot of St. Peter's, Gloucester, from 1382
till his death in 1412.]
1863. Historia et Cartularium Monasterii Sancti Petri Gloucestriae . . .
London : 1863-7. 3 vols. 8vo.
" De domno Waltero Froucestre vicesimo abbate monasterii Sancti Petri
GloucestrioB post conquestum," vol. 1, pp. 55-8.
There is also a notice of A hlnit Proucester on p. lxiv. of the same volume.
For full title and collation of the llistmia. see ante, vol. 1, pp. 296-7.
FROTJCESTER — FRY 179
1881. Abbot Froucester's MS. Chronicle. Gloa. N. & Q., i., 113, 363.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., 290.
FRY, Edmund, [M.D. and type-founder ; son of Joseph Fry q.v. ; b. in
Bristol 1754 ; carried on his father's type-founding business in Bristol
from 1787 till his death in 1835. His portrait was painted by F. Boileau.]
1836. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., Ser. 2, v., 557-8.
1887. A Brief Memoir of Francis Fry . . . See infra, sub FRY, Francis.
Portrait of Edmund Fry. p. 12.
1887. A History of the Old English Letter Foundries, with Notes, Historical
and Biographical, on the Rise and Progress of English Typography.
By Talbot Baines Reed. London : 1887. 4to.
Joseph and Edmund Fry, pp. 298-314. Silhoutte (sic) of Edmund Fry, p. 298.
1889. Diet. Nat, Biog., xx., 293-4.
WORKS
[He wrote several works on Type-founding, the most important of which was]
Pantographia, containing accurate Copies of all the known Alphabets of the
World . . . 1799. Announced and reviewed Gent. Hag., vol. C9, pt. 1, p. 137
& pt. 2., pp. 879-81.
FRY, Francis, [philanthropist and bibliographer ; b. at Westbury-on-
Trym, 1803, and educated at Mr Joel Lean's School at Fishponds. He
lived at Cotham, near Redland, for 47 years. For the greater part of
his life he was a member of the firm of J. S. Fry & Sons, chocolate manu-
facturers of Bristol. He made a special study of early printed bibles,
of which he possessed a splendid collection. He died in 1886, and
was buried in the Friends' graveyard at King's Weston.]
1887. A Brief Memoir of Francis Fry, F.S.A., of Bristol. By his son
Theodore Fry, M.P. Not Published. 1887. 8vo. G.P.L.
Title. Ded., & Pref., 3 leaves ; Memoir, pp. 9-72 ; Works by Mr Fry, pp. 73-74.
Portrait of F. Fry, Front. ; Portraits of Joseph Fry, Edmund Fry, Anna Fry, and
Joseph Storrs Fry, pp. 10, 12, and 14 ; Views of Tower House and Cotham Tower,
p. 16 ; Facsimile, p. 70.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., 296-7, q.v. for Works.
FRY, John, [author and bookseller; b. 1792; carried on business at 46,
High Street, Bristol ; d. 1822.]
1822. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., xcii., pt. 2, p. 566.
1889. Diet, Nat. Biog., xx., 298, q.v. for Works.
FRY, Joseph, [founder of the chocolate manufactory at Bristol, and printer
and type-founder ; b. 1728 ; d. 1787 ; buried in the Friends' Burial
Ground at the Friars. He was the first of his family who settled at
Bristol.]
1887. A History of the Old English Letter Foundries . . . See ante, sub
FRY, Edmund.
1889. Diet, Nat. Biog., xx., 298-9.
1 80 FRY FUT.WELL
FRY, Joseph Storrs, [chocolate manufacturer ; b. Aug. 6, 1826, at Bristol ;
eldest son of Joseph and Mary Ann Fry ; educated at Bristol ; entered
the business established by his great-grandfather in Bristol in the 18th
century ; became a partner in 1855 ; d. July 7, 1913.]
1914. Joseph Storrs Fry A Brief Memoir By E.F. Reprinted from
the "Annual Monitor," 1914 [pp. 59-77.] 1914. 16mo. O.P.L.
Memoir, pp. 20 ; Appendix (a poem by J. S. Fry on the Cutlers' Hall, Bristol),
pp. 21-28. Portrait, Front. By Sir Edward Fry.
FRYER, John, [b. at Pegthorne (? Packthorne in Frampton-on-Severn),
where he seems to have lived all his life ; a follower of Whitefield and
an occasional preacher ; d. 1798.]
1799. The Dying Christian's Testimony to the Preciousness of Christ.
A Sermon, occasioned by the death of Mr John Fryer, Who died January
3d, Aged 27 : Preached at Frampton upon Severn, Gloucestershire,
Jan. 13th, 1798, By Cornelius Winter . . . [Quot.] To which are
added, A Prefatory Address to the Reader and an Elegy on the Death
of Mr John Fryer, by Edward Gardner, Esq. Shrewsbury : 1799.
8vo. Pp. 44. 6.P.L.
FRYER, Kedgwin Hoskins, [b. at Tewkesbury in 1814 ; practised as a
Solicitor in Gloucester, 1838-51 ; clerk to the Gloucester Local Board
of Health, 1851-65 ; Town Clerk, 1865-83 ; d. 1884.]
1884-5. [In Memoriam.] B. & O. A. S. Trans., ix., 366-7.
WORKS
Archives of the City of Gloucester. B. & O.A.S. Trans., i., 59-68.
Documents illustrative of History in the Archives of the Corporation of Gloucester.
Trans, of B.A.A., 1848, pp. 16-20.
Priory of Lanthony. Read at a Meeting of the B. & G. A. S., 12th April, 1882.
Pp. 12. G.P.L.
FULLER, Francis, [medical writer; b. in Bristol, 1670; d. 1706.]
1812. Nichols' Anecdotes, i., 370-1.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., 311, where his " Medicina Gymnastica " is
mentioned.
FULLER, John, [Master of Jesus Coll., Camb. ; b. in Gloucester ; d. 1558.]
1858. Cooper's Athenae Cantab., i., 188.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., 312.
FULWELL, Ulpian, [poet ; b. in Somersetshire ; rector of Naunton, Glos.,
1570-1585.]
1813. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), i., 540-2.
1839. Lives of the most Eminent . . . English Poets. By Robert Bell
[Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopaedia] . . . London : 1839. 2 vols. 8vo.
Ulpian Fulwell, vol. 2. pp. 102-5.
FCTLWELL FUST 181
1877. Collectanea Anglo-Poetica (Corser), pt. 6, pp. 382-396.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., 327-8, q.v. for Works.
WORKS
[The following work, having much bibliographical interest, is fully described.]
The First part of the eight liberall science : Entituled, Ars adulandi,
the art of Flattery, with the confutation thereof, both very pleasant
and profitable, deuised and compiled by Vlpian Fulwell.
His diebus non peractis,
Nulla fides est in pactis.
Videto
Mel in ore, verba lactis
Fel in corde fraus in factis
Caueto
Who reads a booke rashly,
at randorne doth runne,
He goes on his arant,
yet leaues it vndone
Imprinted at London, by William Hoskins, and are to be solde at
his shop ioyning to the midle Temple Gate, within Temple Barre. 1576.
Trin. Coll., Carrib.
Title (within a woodcut border), one leaf ; A Dialogue, one leaf \ ii. ; To the
right noble and vertuous Lady, one leaf [^f iii.] ; To the "friendly Reader "and The
printer to the Reader, in verse, one leaf "j| iiii. and one page, A front. A descrip-
tion of the seuen liberall Sciences and imprint, A back & 47 leaves, A ii., B i.-N ii.
Black letter. Apparently the first word of the title was originally misprinted
" Tee " and corrected by printing an H over the first E.
This copy of the first edition is believed to be unique.
[Another Edition.] Newly corrected and augmented
. . . Imprinted at London, by Richarde Jones, and are to bee solde at
his shoppe ouer agaynst Sainct Sepulchers Churche. 1579. sm. 4to.
Bodl.
Thirty-seven leave.?, signed A— K. There is another edition in the B.M. ? 1580.
FURNEY, Richard, [archdeacon of Surrey ; b. in Gloucester : master of the
Crypt School 1720-1724 ; d. " at his seat at Hucclecote," Feb. 22, 1753 ;
buried in St. Michael's Church, Glouc. Ho left some volumes of MS.
collections relating to Gloucester, some of which are in the Brist. & Glos.
A.S. Library, two are in the Bodleian, and one is in Painswick House.]
1855. Archdeacon Furney. N. & Q., Ser. i., xi., 205 ; xii., 95, 387-8.
1881-4. Richard Furney, M.A. Glos. N. da Q., i., 384-7 ; [His bequest of
books to the Bodleian,] ii., 390-1.
FUST, Family of, [of Hill Court, Gloucestershire.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc. 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 67-8.
182 FUST GARN8EY
1887-90. Hill Church : Monumental Inscriptions and Extracts from
Registers . . . [relating to the] Fust Family. Glos. N. db Q., iii.,
582-594. The Fust Family Portraits. Id., iv., 102-127.
Both Xotes are by Mr Herbert Jenner-Fust.
FUST, Sir Herbert, see infra, JENNER-FUST.
FYFFE, William Johnston, [M.D. & Surgeon at Clifton, 1873 till his death
in 1901.]
1901. W. J. Fyffe. Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Journal, xix., 97-100;
Portrait, p. 97.
GABB, James Frederick Secretan, [b. 1809, d. Mar. 12, 1893. Vicar of
Charlton Kings for 41 years.]
1893. In Memoriam James Frederick Secretan Gabb, M.A., Vicar of
Charlton Kings, 1834-1875. Charlton Kings Parish Magazine, April,
1893.
By the Rev. Canon Bazeley, Curate of Charlton Kings, 1867-70. and now Rector
of Matson.
GABBITASS, Peter, [verse writer ; b. 1822 ; living 1885 ; resided at Clifton
the greater part of his life.]
1885. Heart Melodies : for Storm and Sunshine. From Cliftonia the
Beautiful. By P. Gabbitass, the Clifton Poet, once a Carpenter Boy.
Pp. ix.-lvi. contain the author's autobiography. This and Ms other works are
mentioned ante, vol. 3, pp. 204, 205, 206, 208, 210.
GAGE, Family of, [of Cirencester.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc. 1623 (Maclean), p. 246.
GAINSBOROUGH, Earls of, see NOEL, Family of.
GARDINER, Thomas, [non-juror ; b. 1657 ; tutor of Robert Pleydell, of
Ampney Crucis ; d. 1745. After 1719 he lived almost the life of a hermit
in Ampney Crucis till his death.]
1887. Gloucestershire Biographical Notes, pp. 92-9.
GARDINER, William, [b. at Whitchurch, Herefordshire, Apr. 16, 1766;
commenced his education at Mr Donne's school at Bristol ; clerk in an
office at Lydney, c. 1783-90; kept a school at St. Briavels, 1803 ; and
at Lydney, 1804-16 ; d. May 18, 1825. There are seven works by him
in the B.M.]
1854. Original Poems, Songs, and Essays, by the Late William Gardiner,
of Lydney Academy . . . with a Narrative of His Life, by His
Daughter . . . London, 1854. G.P.L.
Title. &c, pp. i.-viii. : Memoir, pp. 1-59; Poems. Sec., pp. 01-17*'.. The first
edition of these poems entitled " Poems on various occasions," 1813, [see ante,
vol. 2, p. 231] contained no Memoir.
GARNSEY, Rev. Thomas Rock, [b. 1792 ; incumbent of Christ Church,
Berry Hill, Dean Forest, 1824 till his death in 1847.]
GARNSEV — GBREE 183
1863. Life of the Rev. Thomas Rock Garnsey. Personalities of the
Forest of Dean, pp. 148-151.
GASTRELL, Family of, [of Cranham and Cheltenham.]
1866. Pedigree of Gastrell . . . [T.P.] s.sh.fol. B.
GASTRELL, Family of, [of Tetbury.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 70-1 ; 1623 (Maclean),
p. 64.
GEARING, Henry, son of Henry Gearing, a mercer in Lechlade, where he
was born Mar. 5, 1632, and where he lived until 12 or 13 years of age ;
died in London in 1694.]
1694. Some Account of the Holy Life and Death of Mr Henry Gearing,
Late Citizen of London : Who departed this Life January the 4th,
169|. Aged 61. By John Shower. With the Trial and Character
of a Real Christian, collected out of Ms Papers, for the Examination
of himself : From which several other Particulars are added, for the
Instruction, Encouragement, and Imitation of Christians. London :
1694. 12mo. B.M.
Title, Ded., & Life, pp. i.-xxxv. ; Character and Trial of a Real Christian, pp. 1-132.
Second Edition . . . London : 1699. 12mo. G.P.L.
Same pagination as first edition.
[Third Edition, entitled] The Character and Trial of a Real
Christian ; Exemplify'd in the Life and Experience of Mr Henry
Gearing, late Citizen of London. By John Shower, The Third
Edition ; With a Preface by Samuel Hay ward. London : 1754.
I2mo. B.M.
Title & Pref. by Hayward, pp. i.-viii. ; A Short Account Of the Holy Life of
5Ir Henry Gearing, &c, pp. ix.-xxxv. ; The Character and Trial of a Real Christian,
pp. 1-132.
GEORGE, Family of, [of Baunton.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 72-3 ; 1623 (Maclean),
pp. 247-9.
GEORGE, Elizabeth, [b. at Pebworth, Glos., Ap. 27, 1831 ; lived there with
her parents till 1844, when they removed to Welford-on-Avon ; d. Ap. 5,
1856.]
1858. Memoir of Elizth. George. By the Rev. Henry J. Piggott, B.A.
. . . London : 1858. 8vo. B.M.
Two titles. Pref. &c. 2 leaves and pp. i.-viii. ; Memoir, pp. 1-25 5. Also at same
pages of the Second Edition, 1859.
GEREE, John, [puritan divine ; b. in Yorkshire ? 1601 ; vicar of Tewkesbury
c. 1621 to c. 1625, when he was inhibited by Bp. Goodman ; restored
in 1641 to his living, which he held till 1646 ; d. 1649.]
184 GEREE GIFFORD
1813. Brook's Lives of the Puritans, iii., 102-3.
1817. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), iii., 244.
1850. Tewkesbury Yearly Register, ii., 429-30.
1884. Nonconformity in Herts ... By William Urwick, M.A. . . .
London : 1884. 8vo. O.P.L.
John Geree, pp. 131-5. He was Minister at St. Albans 1646-48.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxi., 229-230.
1890. John Geree, M.A. Glos. N. & Q., iv., 431-2.
WORKS
Lists of his published works are given by Brook and Wood, and in the Tewkesbury
Kegister, and Diet. Nat. Biog.
GIBBES, Family of.
1886. Pedigree of Gibbes, of Bedminster and Bristol. Misc. Geneal. et
Herald. Ser. 2, vol. 1, pp. 3-6. Arms of Gibbes facing p. 3.
GIFFARD, Families of, [of Brimsfield & Weston-sub-Edge.]
1675. The Baronage of England, i., 499-502.
1834. [Pedigree of Giffard, of Brimsfield.] Collectanea Topographica, i.,
129-130.
1837. Pedigree of Giffard of Weston Sub-edge. [T.P.] Broadside. B.
1885. [Giffard of Weston-sub-Edge.] Visitation Co. Olouc. 1623
(Maclean), pp. 249-50.
1900. Dugdale's Pedigree of Giffard of Brimsfield. Genealogist, N.S.,
xvi., 24-26.
1902. Collections for a History of Staffordshire, edited by The William
Salt Archaeological Society. Volume v. New Series . . . London.
1902. 8vo. B.
Giffards from the Conquest to the Present Time. By Mai. -Gen. The Hon. George
Wrottesley, 3 leaves and pp. 1-232.
Giffard, Barons of Brimsfield, pp. 7-9.
Giffard of Weston-under-Edge, pp. 54-59.
GIFFORD, Andrew, [baptist minister ; b. in Bristol in 1641 ; minister of the
Pithay Chapel 1677 till his death in 1721. There is a portrait of him in
the Baptist College Library, Bristol.]
1738-40. The History of the English Baptists (Crosby) . . . See ante,
sub BIDDLE, John.
Andrew Gifford, vol. 3, pp. 148-58.
1814. Ivimey's English Baptists, i., 412-414 ; ii., 541-52.
1847. The Records of a Church of Christ, meeting in Broadmead, Bristol.
1640-1687. Edited for The Hanserd Knollys Society, with an Historical
Introduction by Edward Bean Underhill. London : 1847. 8vo.
Andrew Gifford, pp. 213, 223-4. 361, 473-81 and passim.
GIFFORD GIRDLESTONE 185
GIFFORD, Andrew, D.D. [numismatist, and baptist minister; b. Aug. 17,
1700 ; son of the Rev. Emanuel Gifford, baptist minister at Bristol,
and grandson of Andrew Gifford, q.v. ; commenced Ins education at
Mr Jones' School at Tewkesbury ; entered the Baptist Ministry and
assisted his father at Bristol from 1726-1730; was Assistant Librarian
in the British Museum from 1757 till his death in 1784. His portrait by
J. Russell was eng. by R. Houston. He bequeathed a valuable collec-
tion of books, MSS. and curiosities to the Baptist Academy at Bristol.
His collection of coins was purchased by George II.]
1784. Memoirs of the Life of The Rev. Andrew Gifford. New Spiritual
Magazine, iv., 929-34 ; Portrait p. 929. Elegy on death of Dr. A. G.
(by R. Bromham). Id., pp. 966-8.
1784. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., liv., 485-6, 595-6.
1784. A Sermon occasioned by the death of the Reverend Andrew Gifford
D.D. By John Rippon. With an Address delivered at his Interment,
by John Ryland, A.M London : 1784. Price Is. 8vo. Pp. 84. B.M.
1860. Dr. Gifford and the Gifford Museum. [By William Blades.]
Baptist Mag., hi., 143-7.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxi., 300, where two published sermons by him are
mentioned. He edited " Folkes' Tables of English Silver and Gold
coins."
1899. Dr. Andrew Gifford. N. & Q., Ser. 9, hi., 408.
GIFFORD, Edwin Hamilton, [theologian ; b. Dec. 18, 1820, at Bristol ;
Archdeacon of London 1884-1889 ; d. May 5, 1905.]
1905. [Obituary.] The Eagle (June), pp. 372-88.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog., Suppl. II., ii., 105-6, q.v. for Works.
GILPIN, Mary, [b. in Bristol in 1813; d. ? 1838.]
1840. Memoir of Mary Ann Gilpin, of Bristol, consisting chiefly of Extracts
from her Diary and Letters . . . London . . . Lavars & Ackland,
Bristol. 1840. 8vo. *
Two Titles, Intro. & Pref., pp. i.-viii. ; Memoir, pp. 1-239. A second edition
appeared in 1811, and a third in 1842. Both are in the B.M.
GIRDLESTONE, Edward, [b. 1805 ; canon of Bristol, 1854 ; vicar of
St. Nicholas, Bristol, 1855-58, and vicar of Wapley with Codrington
1858-62 ; vicar of Olveston 1872 till his death in 1884. Eighteen
sermons or tracts by him are in the B.M.]
1859-61. The Rev. Edward Girdlestone. Church of England Photographic
Portrait Gallery. Portrait and one page of letterpress.
1879. Biograph & Review, i., 14-17.
1884. The Rev. Edward Girdlestone. Church Portrait J ournal, N.S., vol. 5,
pp. 58-60. Photographic Portrait, p. 57.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxi., 395, q.v. for Works.
186 GLOUCESTER
GLOUCESTER, Bishops of, see
BENSON, Martin
BROOKS, James
BULLINGHAM, John
CHEYNEY, Richard
ELLICOTT, Charles John
FOWLER, Edward
FRAMPTON, Robert
GOLDSBOROUGH, Godfrey
GOODMAN, Godfrey
HALLIFAX, Samuel
HOOPER, John
HUNTINGFORD, George I.
MONK, James Henry
NICHOLSON, William
SMITH, Miles
WAKEMAN, John
WARBURTON, William
GLOUCESTER and BRISTOL, Bishops of, set
ELLICOTT, Charles John
MONK, James Henry
GLOUCESTER, Clement of, see CLEMENT.
GLOUCESTER, Duke of, see HENRY, Duke of Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER, Dukes and Earls of.
1610. A Catalogue of the Dukes & Earles of Glocester and Hertford.
Together with their seuerall Armes, Wiues, and Issue. London.
MDCX. Fol. Pp. 357-416. F.A.H.
1675. The Baronage of England, i., 534-6.
1834. Earls and Dukes of Gloucester. The Mirror, xxiv., 419-20.
1869. The Norman Earls of Gloucester. By J. R. Planche . . . Jour.
B.A.A., xxv., 26-39. Notes on Mr Planche's Paper on "The Earls
of Gloucester," by Sir P. Stafford Carey and the Author. Id., pp. 39-41.
1876. On some Original Deeds relating to William Earl of Gloucester . . .
By J. Taylor, Librarian of the Bristol Museum and Library. Jour.
B. A. A., 455-9.
GLOUCESTER GOODMAN 187
1878-9. The Land of Morgan [Pt. L] The Chief Lords. Part III. The
Earls of Gloucester. By G. T. Clark. Arch. Jour., xxxv., 1-18,
313-38.
1878-9. The Earls of Gloucester, By Rev. William Bazeley. B. dk G. A. S.
Trans., iii., 368-389.
See also CLARE, de, Family of ; CLARE, Gilbert de (3), and Richard de.
GLOUCESTER, Milo of, see MILO.
GLOUCESTER, Robert of, see ROBERT.
GODWIN, Edward William, [architect ; b. in Bristol in 1833, where he was
educated, and practised till 1862, when he removed to London ; d. in
1886. Obituary Notices of him appeared in October, 1886 in the Builder,
Building News, Architect, British Architect and American Architect.]
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxii., 55-6, where a list of his writings (other than
contributions to periodicals) is given.
GODWIN, Morgan, [son of the rector of English Bicknor, Glos., where he
was baptised, Dec. 2, 1640. He went to Virginia c. 1664, where he
took orders.]
1820. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), iv., 180-1.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxii., 62, q.v. for Works.
GOLDSBOROUGH, Godfrey, [b. 1548 ; Bishop of Gloucester, 1598 till his
death in 1604 ; buried in the Lady Chapel of Gloucester Cathedral.]
1861. Cooper's Athenae Cantab., ii., 388-9.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxii., 79.
1904. [Effigy in Gloucester Cathedral.] B. & G. A. 8. Trans., xxvii.,
310-11.
GOODALL, Thomas, [commander of privateers ; b. in Bristol, in 1767,
where he lived till he was 13 years old ; died c. 1832.]
1808. Biographical Sketch of Thomas Goodall, Esq. Commandant of
the Haytian Flotilla. European Mag., liii., 323-8. Portrait (eng. by
Ridley and Blood), p. 313.
1813. Crim. Con. Trial between Thomas Goodall, Esq., Plaintiff, and
William Fletcher, Attorney-at-Law . . . defendant ... in the Court
of King's Bench, on Monday, July 19, 1813. Damages, £5,000 . . .
London : 1813. 8vo. 2 leaves & pp. 52. B.M.
1890. Diet. Nat, Biog., xxii., 117-18.
GOODMAN, Godfrey, [b. 1583 ; rector of Kemerton ; Bishop of Gloucester
1625 till the Commonwealth. In 1636 he acted as arbitrator between
the City and County of Gloucester as to the proportion of ship money
188 GOODMAN
for which each was liable. In 1643 his palace at Gloucester was sacked
by the Parliamentary troops, and he was almost reduced to a state of
destitution. He died 1656.]
1643. March 31. Cap. 4. An Ordinance for the Sequestration of several
delinquents' estates.
Godfrey Goodman was one of the delinquents named in this Ordinance.
1649. To the Supreme Authority, the right Honorable the Commons
of England . . . The humble Petition of Godfrey Goodman, late
Bishop of Gloucester. Broadside. B.M.
The Petition states that the Petitioner " hath suffered as much and in as harsh
a manner as any other man hath done, and that he had lived for 7 years without
rents." Then follow certificates that the Petitioner had not " intermeddled with
any business concerning warlike affairs," and then a petition " To the Honourable
William Lenthall, Speaker of the Parliament of England and Recorder of the City
of Gloucester, and to the Knights Citizens and Burgesses of the said City and County
of Gloucester attending in Parliament " praying that Bishop Goodman " may have
some means wherewith to subsist." It is signed by 73 " Gentlemen of Gloucester-
shire."
1653. The Two great mysteries of Christian Religion
/ Ineffable Trinity
\ Wonder fid Incarnation,
explicated, To the Satisfaction of Man's own Naturall Reason, and
according to the Grounds of Philosophy. By G.G.G. . . . London.
Printed by I. Fletcher. 1653. sm. 4to. B.
Title, Epistle Dedicatory to Lord Cromwell, To the Master Fellows &c. of Trin.
Coll. Camb., 8 leaves (A — A4 & a — a4) ; Introduction & Text, pp. 1-109 ; Anagram
in praise of Goodman by Jeffery Moore, p. 109 verso ; Oratio, one leaf.
The Epistle Dedicatory contains many personal allusions.
1655. To His Highness my Lord Protector. The humble Petition and
Information of Godfree Goodman, Bishop, late of Gloucester, s. sh.
fol. B.
Dated at end, July 9, 1655. The petitioner states that he was sequestered for
Tithes of the parsonage of West-Ildesley and suffered other private losses, and
prays that he " may be put into possession by Souldiers as he was outed by
Souldiers."
1681. The First Apparition of Bishop Goodman's Ghost, being A New
Strange Sight, Or : A Late Strange Vision. Making a wofull Repeti-
tion of his former confession ; in 1653. Upon the extirpation of Bishops;
in 1642. Now Occasionally Revewed, and seasonably Renewed. 1681.
For an Adhortatory Admonition to all Bishops, and their Courts,
s.sh.fol. B.
Printed by H.B. in the year 1681.
1809. Proceedings against the Twelve Bishops ; namely . . . Dr. Godfrey
Goodman, Bishop of Gloucester [and others] upon an Accusation of
High Treason. 1641. Cobhett's Complete Collection of State Trials,
iv., 63-82.
1815. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), ii., 863-9, sub twin SMITH, Miles.
GOODMAN GORE 189
1825. A Memoir of Gabriel Goodman, D.D. Dean of Westminster . . .
Also of Godfrey Goodman, D.D. Bishop of Glocester from the year 1624
to 1655, nephew of the above. By Rev. Richard Newcome, M.A.,
Warden of Ruthin . . . Ruthin : 1825. 4to. Q.P.L.
Title, Subscribers, & Pref., 6 leaves ; Text, pp. 3-87 & Appendices A— T, 68
leaves.
Memoir of Doctor Godfrey Goodman, Bishop of Glocester, pp. 61-87 ; Appendices
O — R : Papers relating to the Perversion of Godfrey Goodman to Popery, dated
1638 and 1639 : The Will of Godfrey Goodman ; A Memorial of Bishop Goodman's
Charities at Kuthin ; Deed of Covenant, between Godfrey Goodman, Bishop of
Gloucester, and the Mayor and Burgesses of the same, touching the Rectory of
Kemerton, 12 leaves ; Appendix T. Biographical notes relating to Godfrey Goodman
entered by him in a copy of " Pontiflcale Romanum," Trin. Coll. Camb., 2 leaves.
1839. The Court of King James the First; by Dr. Godfrey Goodman,
Bishop of Gloucester . . . London : 1839. 2 vols. 8vo. Q.P.L.
Vol. i. Introduction [Memoir of Godfrey Goodman.] pp. vii.-xvii. Reviewed
Brit. Critic (1840), xxvii., 24-39; Edirib. Rev., No. 143, pp. 1-98; Gent. Mag.
(1839), N.s.. xii.. 265-73.
1859-66. [Extract from Bp. Goodman's M.S.] N. & Q., Ser. 2, vii., 5-6.
Bishop Goodman, Id., x., 265 ; Godfrey Goodman, Id., Ser. 3, ix., 118,
183-184.
1864. Original Letter of Godfrey Goodman, together with materials for
his Life. Antiquarian Communications of the Cambridge Antiquarian
Society, ii., 113-138.
1870. " The Religion of Dumb Creatures." N. <k Q., Ser. 4, v., 400.
"The Creatures praysing God. or the Religion of dumb Creatures . . . G.G.
London. Pr. by Felix Kingston. 1622 " is here attributed to Goodman.
1890. Diet, Nat. Biog., xxii., 131-4.
GORDON-CANNING, William James, [of Hartpury House. M.F.H. ; b.
1857 ; Master of the Ledbury Hounds 1889-1896, and of a pack known
by his name 1907-1910.]
1908-11. British Hunts and Huntsmen, ii., 521-2.
1909. Mr W. Gordon -Canning. Baily's Magazine, xci., 181-2. Portrait
facing p. 181.
GORE, George, F.R.S., [electro-chemist ; son of George Gore, a cooper, of
Bristol ; b. Jan. 22, 1826, at Bristol, where he was educated and lived
until 1851 ; d. at Birmingham Dec. 20, 1908.]
1909. Dr. George Gore, F.R.S. Nature, lxxix., 290.
1911. [Obituary.] Procs. of the Roy. Soc, vol. 84, pp. xxi.-xxii.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. II., ii., 132.
GORE, Mary Holmes, [on the staff of Cheltenham Ladies' College, 1875-
1900; d. 24 Feb., 1911.]
1911. In Memoriam. Mary Holmes Gore. Cheltenham Ladies' College
Magazine, 1911, pp. 56-61.
190 GOSTLETT GRACE
GOSTLETT, Family of, [of Marshfield.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1G82-3 (Fenwick), pp. 73-4 ; 1623 (Maclean),
p. 67.
GOUGH, Family of, [of St, Briavels.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 74-5; 1623 (Mac-
lean), pp. 67-8.
GOUGH, Strickland, [the elder; presbyterian minister at Lewin's Mead,
Bristol, 1699-1708, and of the Tucker Street Congregation in the same
city, 1708 till his death in 1718.]
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxii., 282, where he is mentioned under the heading
of his son q.v., who bore the same name, and where his published sermons
are mentioned.
GOUGH, Strickland, [the younger, controversial writer ; son of Strickland
Gough, the elder, q.v. ; b. in Bristol 1715 ; d. 1752.]
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxii., 282, q.v. for Works.
GOULD, George, [baptist minister ; b. Sept. 20, 1818, at Bristol, where he
was educated and where he lived till 1841 ; d. 1882.]
[1884.] Sermons & Addresses by the late George Gould, Minister of
St. Mary's Chapel, Norwich. Together with A Memoir by his Son,
George P. Gould, M.A. London. 8vo.
Pp. viii. & 432 ; Errata, one leaf. Memoir at pp. 1-116 ; Photographic portrait,
Front.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxii., 285-6, q.v. for Works.
GRACE, Family of, [of Downend.]
[1893.] The Kings of Cricket Reminiscences and Anecdotes with Hints on
the Game by Richard Daft . . . With Introduction by Andrew Lang
and Illustrated by 80 Portraits of Eminent Cricketers, etc. Bristol :
J. W. Arrowsmith, 11, Quay Street. 8vo.
Notice of E. M. Grace, pp. 106-7, with Portrait, p. 13 ; of W. G. Grace, pp. 107-8.
Portrait, p. 109 ; and of G. F. Grace, pp. 143-4, Portrait, p. 145.
1899. " W.G." Cricketing Reminiscences and Personal Recollections
By W. G. Grace . . . London : 1899. 8vo.
Pp. xx. & 524. Portraits of W. G. Grace, Front. & pp. 52, 196, 197. 205, 349 ;
also of Mrs Grace, p. 4 ; of Dr. H. M. Grace, p. 13 ; of G. F. Grace, p. 21 ; of E.
M. Grace, p. 52.
GRACE, Edward Mills, [cricketer, and brother of W. G. Grace, q.v. ; b. Nov.
28, 1841, at Downend, near Bristol ; settled in 1869 at Thornbury, where
he practised medicine until his death ; coroner for West Gloucestershire,
1875-1909; secretary of the Gloucestershire Cricket Club, 1871-1909;
during his cricketing career scored over 12,000 runs and took over 12,000
wickets ; d. at Park House, Thornbury, May 20, 1911.]
GRACE 191
1910. Chats on the Cricket Field. By W. A. Bettesworth . . . London.
8vo.
Dr. E. M. Grace, pp. 131-141.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog., Suppl. II., ii., 144-5.
GRACE, William Gilbert, [cricketer ; younger brother of E. M. Grace, q.v. ;
b. at Downend, near Bristol, July 18, 1848 ; living 1916 ; unquestionably
the champion cricketer of his generation ; between 1863 and 1886 he
made in first-class matches 30,122 runs in 675 innings, and twice scored
over 300, six times over 200, and seventy-three times over 100 runs,
in a single innings.]
1871. Mr W. G. Grace. Baily's Mag., xix., 85-7. Portrait, Front.
1877. Celebrities at Home. Reprinted from ' The World.' First Series.
London. 1877. 8vo.
Mr W. G. Grace at Downend, Ser. 1, pp. 119-27.
[1887.] The Boys own Bookshelf. III. Cricket A Popular Handbook
of the Game By Dr. W. G. Grace Rev. J. Pycroft [and others.] London.
8vo.
Dr. W. G. Grace, pp. 27-33. Portraits of W. G. G. Front. & p. 182.
W. G. Grace. A Biography By W. Methven Brownlee, with a
Treatise on Cricket contributed by W. G. Grace. London : 1887. 8vo.
Pp. 166. Biography, pp. 9-136 ; Cricket, and how to excel in it (reprinted from
the " Boys Own Paper"), PP- 137-165. Author's Note, p. 166.
The Greatest of Cricketers. Leisure Hour, xxxvi., 543-5.
W. G. Grace at Home. By W. Methven Brownlee. Olympia :
A Monthly Miscellany, pp. 1-8.
1890. Modern Men. From the Scots Observer. London : 1890. 8vo.
W. G. Grace, pp. 87-91.
1891. Cricket. By W. G. Grace. Bristol : J. W. Arrowsmith, 11 Quay
Street . . . 1891. 8vo. Pp. xii. & 489.
Portraits of W. G. Grace, Front, and p. 226. Chapters 3, 4, and 5 and other
parts of the book are substantially a biography of W. G. Grace. An Edition de
Luxe, crown 4to, of 652 ordinary, and 10 presentation copies, was published. The
names of the Subscribers to this Edition were added on pp. 491-512.
[1895.] Price Sixpence. The History of A Hundred Centuries written by
W. G. Grace. Edited by W. Yardley. London. 8vo.
Pp. 135. The centuries described were all made by the Author.
1895. " W.G." [By R. H. Lyttelton.] New Review, xiii., 129-136.
[1896.] How's That ? Including "A Century of Grace " by Harry Furniss,
Verses by E. J. Milliken and Cricket Sketches by E. B. V. Christian.
Bristol : J. W. Arrowsmith. 8vo. Pp. 163.
How's That ? Coupled with the Name of W.G., pp. 18-44. A Century of Grace
(l.e., 100 sketches of Grace in different attitudes), pp. 45-94.
1899. " W.G." Cricketing Reminiscences . . . See ante, sub GRACE,
Family of.
192 GRACE GRAVES
1901. Bijou Biographies. No. VI. Dr. W. G. Grace. By Acton Wye.
London. 1901. sm. 8vo. 4£ by 3. Pp. 90. Portrait, Front.
GRAILE, Edmund, [poet; b. in Gloucester, 1574 ; physician at St. Bar-
tholomew's Hospital, Gloucester, 1607-43 ; d. Sept. 24, 1643.]
1884. [Notes on the Grade Family.] Glos. N. & Q., ii., 380-81.
1890. Diet. Nat, Biog., xxii., 367.
1913. Edmund Grade. N. & Q., Ser. 11, vii., 46.
A note by Roland Austin stating facts not to be found in the Diet. Nat. Biog.
WORKS
1611. Little Timothe his Lesson : Or A Summary relation of the Historicall
part of holy Scripture, plainely and familiarly comprised in Meeter,
for the helpe of memory, and instruction of the ignorant in the Writings
of God. By E. G. Mr. in Arts, and practitioner in Physicke for the
Kings Hospitall of St. Bartholomew, in the City of Glocester. Devt. 11.
19 . . . Coloss. 3.16 . . . London, Printed by William Hall for Ionas
Man, and are to bee sold in Pater-noster-Row at the signe of the Talbot.
1611. 8vo. B.M.
Title, one leaf [A 2] ; " To the Worshipfvll, and other the Officers of the Hospitall
of St Bartholmew, Mr Iohn Browne Maior of the City of Glocester and President
of the House : Mr Laurence Wilshire Alderman and Surueiour, Mr John Thome,
Alderman and Treasurer, Mr. Richard Smith, Sheriffe and Surueiour. Mr. William
Locksmith, and Mr Iohn Moore, Almoners, Mr Iohn Bruster and Mr Antony Robin-
son, Scrutaners, or Visiters of the Poore," 3 leaves ; To the Right Worshipfull
Sir William Throckmorton, Knight ; and to the Lady Cecilie his vertuous and
beloued wife. 8 verses, signed Edmvnd Graile, one leaf ; Vpon the Author's Worke,
signed I.M., one leaf; In Momum, signed Io. Gr., and The Author to the curious
Reader, one leaf ; Test, pp. 1-106.
1632. The third Impression, corrected and amended . . . Lon-
don, Printed by Aug. Mathewes for Iohn Grismond, and are to be sold
at his Shop in Iuie-Lane, at the signe of the Gunne. 1632. 12 mo.
G.P.L.
"A form of Morning prayer for a private family " was added to this edition."
GRAVES, Family of.
1781. Pedigree of Walwyn Graves, of Mickleton, in the county of
Gloucester, esq., lord of the manor of Poden, in Worcestershire, and
of the royalty of the hundred of Kiftesgate, in Gloucestershire. Nash's
History of Worcestershire, vol. i., pp. 198-9.
Walwyn Graves was grandson of Richard Graves, the elder, q.v.. and nephew of
Richard Graves, the younger, q.v. This pedigree was reprinted on a broadside.
1853. Graves of Mickleton, Co. Gloucester. N. & Q., Ser. 1, vii., 130-1,
319.
1880. The Family of Graves. By Sir John Maclean, F.S.A. Genea-
logist, iv., 103-6.
1887. The Graves Family. Glos. N. & Q., hi., 480-1.
From a print published in "Public Characters 171)9 - 1800'
GRAVES 193
GRAVES, Richard, [the elder, antiquary ; son of Samuel Graves, of Mickle-
ton Manor ; b. at Mickleton, Ap. 22, 1G77 ; educated at Campden Gram-
mar School, at Stratford-on-Avon, and at Pemb. Coll., Ox. ; he lived at
Mickleton all his life and died there Sept. 18, 1729 ; he was a friend of
the antiquary Hearne, whom he assisted, and he is mentioned several
times in the Reliquice Hearniance. His portrait, engraved by Vertue,
is in Nash's History of Worcestershire (vol. 1., p. 198), where the date
of his death is erroneously given as 1731.]
1812. Nichols' Anecdotes, ii., 467-9 (n).
1881. Richard Graves of Mickleton. Olos. N. db Q., i., 221-2.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxii., 431-2.
GRAVES, Richard, [the younger ; son of Richard, the elder, q.v. ; b. at
Mickleton, May 4, 1715; rector of Claverton, Somerset, 1749, till his
death, Nov. 23, 1804. He wrote many novels, which were popular in
his day, but all are forgotten except " The Spiritual Quixote," in which
he satirized his old college companion Whitefield and the extravagancies
of the Methodists. It was translated into German by J. G. Gellius, in
1773, and by E. Bekker (who attributed its authorship to Smollett) in
1798-9. Graves also wrote verses. His portrait by Gainsborough was
engraved by Basire, and another by Northcote by S. W. Reynolds.]
1799. Public Characters of 1799-1800.
The Rev. Richard Graves, pp. 385-400. Portrait, p. 400.
1804. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., lxxiv., 1083, 1165-6.
1806. Biographical Sketch of the late Rev. Richard Graves. Monthly
Mirror, xxii., 75-80. Portrait, p. 75.
1810-16. The Spiritual Quixote . . . See ante, vol. i., p. 127.
Life of the Author, vol. 1, pp. 1-5 in the 1810 edition ; and pp. iii.-vii. in the 1816
edition.
1812-14. Nichols' Anecdotes, iii., 132-5 & 746, viii., 485. Portrait, hi.,
133.
1866. Remains in Verse and Prose of the Rev. Francis Kilvert . . .
Bath : 1866. 8vo. B.M.
Richard Gravea of Claverton [Read before the Bath Literary Club Dec. 12th,
1857,] pp. 91-115.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxii., 432-4, q.v. for Works.
1905. Burford Papers Being Letters of Samuel Crisp to his Sister at
Burford ; and other Studies of a Century (1745-1845) By William
Holden Hutton, B.D. . . . London : 1905. 8vo.
The Reverend Richard Graves, pp. 210-32. Portrait, p. 210.
1908-9. The Spiritual Quixote [attributed to Smollett.] iV. db Q., Ser. 10,
ix., 88 ; [Did R. Graves write an autobiography ?] Id., xii., 408, 455-6.
1914. Jane Austen and Columella. N. db Q., Ser. 11, x., 429-30, 453-4.
P
194 GRAVES — GRAYLE
1915. Richard Graves and 'The Spiritual Quixote.' [By Havelook
Ellis.] Nineteenth Century, lxxvii., 848-60.
WORKS
See Diet. Nat. Biog. His "Essay on the Character of the Apostles" was re-
viewed Brit. Critic (1799), xiii., 518-22; Monthly Rev., xxx., 44-50; " Senilities,"
Id., xlv., 70-6; "The Invalid," Id., xlvii., 85-8; "Sermons," Brit. Critic, xv.,
066-71; "Lectures on the Pentateuch" Id., xxxiii, 375-82; "Proofs of the
Trinity," Id., N.S. xiii., 86-96.
GRAY, Robert, [b. 1762 ; Bishop of Bristol, 1827 till his death in 1834.
His palace was burned to the ground during the riots in 1831. He was
buried in the graveyard adjoining Bristol Cathedral.]
1794. Letters during the course of a Tour through Germany, Switzerland
and Italy, in the years MDCCXCL, and MDCCXCII. With reflections
on the Manners, Literature, and Religion of those Countries. By
Robert Gray, M.A., Vicar of Farringdon, Berks. London : 1794.
8vo. B.
Title, &c, pp. ix., Errata, one leaf ; Text, pp. 468.
1827. A Sermon, preached at Bishopswearmouth, on Sunday, 11th March,
1827, on occasion of the resignation of the Rectory of that Parish.
By Robert Gray, D.D. Prebendary of Durham . . . Sunderland :
1827. 8vo. B.M.
Title, To the Parishioners of Wearmouth, signed R. Bristol, pp. 1-18 ; Addresses
from the Parishioners, &c, pp. 19-27. Dr. Gray had been for 22 years Hector of
Bishopswearmouth.
1830-34. National Portrait Gallery (Jordan).
Portrait eng. by J. Jenkins after J. W. Wright, and 6 pages of letterpress in Vol. 3.
1831. A Sermon preached at the Ordination of the Lord Bishop of Bristol,
in the Cathedral Church, on Friday, January 28th, 1831, by the Reverend
Dr. England, Archdeacon of Dorset. Published at the request of the
Lord Bishop and the Clergy present. Dorchester and London. 1831.
4to. Pp. 27. B.M.
1834-5. [Obituaries.] Ann. Biog. & Obit., xix., 258-64 ; Annual Register,
p. 242 ; Gent. Mag., N.S., ii., 645-7.
1836. Monument in Bristol Cathedral to Bp. Gray. Gent. Mag., N.S., v.,
484.
1846. National Portrait Gallery (Taylor), ii., 126.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiii., 16-17, q.v. for Works, except separate sermons
of which there are 12 in the B.M.
GRAYLE or GRAILE, John, [puritan minister; son of John Grayle (? in-
cumbent), of Stono, Glos. ; b. at Stone in 1614 ; d. in 1654.]
1813. Brook's Lives of the Puritans, hi., 229-30.
1817. Wood's Athena? Oxon. (Bliss), hi., 362-3.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiii., 29-30.
GREEN GUISE 195
GREEN, Family of, [of Newent.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1G82-3 (Fenwick), p. 76.
GREGORIE, Family of, [of Hempstead.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 76-8.
GREGORY of Caergwent or Winchester, [historian ; entered St. Peter's
monastery at Gloucester, Oct. 29, 1237, and is said to have lived there
for 60 years. His Annals of St. Peter's Abbey, 682-1290, have been lost,
but an epitome of them is in the Cottonian MSS.]
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiii., 91.
GREGORY, William, [b. in Shropshire in 1805 ; minister of Hope Chapel,
Clifton, 1832-48 ; d. in Clifton 1853.]
1853. Pastoral Memorials of the late Rev. William Gregory, of Hope
Chapel, Clifton. Edited by the Rev. John Jack, of Castle Green
Chapel, Bristol. London. 1853. 8vo. F.F.F.
Pp. viii. & 303. Biographical Sketch at pp. 1-7.
GREVILLE, Families of.
1850. Pedigree of Greville of Campden, Charlton Kings, Tewkesbury,
Gloucester & Bristol, s.sh. fol. [T.P.] B.
1884. William Grevel, of Campden. Olos. N. & Q., ii., 517.
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 78-80; 1623
(Maclean), p. 70 ; & 1569, pp. 214-5.
GRINFIELD, Thomas, [hymn-writer and divine; b. in Bath in 1788;
curate-in-charge of St. Mary-le-Port, Bristol for 23 years ; d. in Clifton
in 1870.]
1880. The History of Preaching . . . From the Manuscript of the late
Rev. Thomas Grinfield, M.A. (Of Trinity College, Cambridge). With
a Preface, by Robert Eden . . . London : 1880. 8vo. Pp. [xxi.] &
92. B.M.
Notice of the family of the Rev. T. G., pp. i.-iii.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiii., 265-266, q.v. for Works.
1907. Julian's Hymnology, pp. 470-1.
GROVE, Family of.
1857. Pedigree of Grove of Weston-sub-edge and Mickleton. [T.P.]
s.sh.fol. B.
GUEST, Family of, [of Tewkesbury.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), p. 71.
GUISE, Family of, [of Elmore.]
1809-11. British Family Antiquity, vii., 302-5.
196 GUISE
1866. Pedigree of Guise, of Elmore, Co. Glouc. To be verified. 1866.
[T.P.] s.sh.fol. B.
1867. Pedigree of Guise, of Elmore, Rendcombe, & Highnam, Co.
Gloucester. From the emblazoned Pedigree at Elmore, 1867. With
some additions. To be verified . . . 1867. [T.P.] Broadside. B.
1879. Elmore and the Family of Guise. By Sir John Maclean. B. & G.
A.S. Trans., hi., 49-78.
Family history, pp. 49-68 ; Pedigree, pp. 09-77 ; Descendants of John de Burgh,
p. 78 ; Arms of Sir Wm. Vernon Guise, facing p. 68. See also Id., vii., 162-6 for a
notice of the Brockworth branch of the family.
1881. John Gyse's Monument in Elmore Church. Glos. N. & Q., i.,
286-7.
The monument is to John Gyse, obiit 1472 and his wife Alice.
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc. 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 80-3 ; 1623 (Maclean),
p. 72.
Achievement of Sir W. V. Guise, q.v., is the frontispiece of the latter work.
GUISE, Sir Berkeley William, Bart., [of Highnam, Glos. ; b. 1775 ; Mayor
of Glouc. 1810 ; M.P. for Glos., 1811-32 and for E. Glos. from 1832 till
his death in 1834.]
1810. To the Independent Freeholders of the County of Glocester. s.sh.
fol. F.A.H.
An Election Address, signed " Berkeley William Guise, Highnam Court, August
20, 1810."
1810. Sir Berkeley Wm. Guise's Address to the Freeholders of the County
of Glocester, At a County Meeting, the 25th of August, 1810. s.sh.fol.
F.A.H.
A Political Squib. Copies of further addresses issued by Sir W. B. Guise between
Oct. 13, 1810. and Feb. 7, 1811. are in the Gloucester Public Library.
1811. The Gathering of the Guise-ites. A Poem . . . 1814. 8vo. Pp. 14.
1834. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., ii., p. 432. Reprinted in the Ann.
Biog. and Obit, for 1834, p. 419.
GUISE, Sir John, [of Elmore, 3rd baronet, d. Nov. 16, 1732.]
[1725 ?] Duke upon Duke. roy. 8vo. B.M.
Pp. 4. A ballad (37 verses of 4 lines each) written by Swift on a quarrel between
Nicholas, Lord Lechniere, and Sir John Guise.
GUISE, Sir John Wright, [general ; b. at Elmore Court, July 20. 1777 ;
second son of Sir John Guise, of Highnam Court ; served in the Penin-
sular Campaigns ; d. at Elmore Court, Ap. 1, 1865.]
1865. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., Ser. 3, vol. 18, p. 666.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiii., 332-3.
GUISE, William, [orientalist, of Abloads Court, near Gloucester; son of
John Guise, of Sandhurst (a grandson of Sir Wm. Guise, of Elmore) ;
born c. 1653 ; died at Oxford, 1083, and was buried in St. Michael's
Church, where there is a monument to his memory.]
GUISE — GULLY 197
1820. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), iv., 114-115.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiii., 333, q.v. for Works.
GUISE, Sir William Vernon, 4th Baronet, [of Elmore, where he lived all his
life ; b. 1816 ; President of the Cotteswold Naturalists' Field Club 1859-
87 ; First President of the Bristol & Glos. A.S. 1876, and President of
its Council 1877 till his death in 1887.]
1887. The Achievement of Sir William Vernon Guise. Glos. N. <k Q.,
hi., 361-3.
1888. In Memoriam. B. & G. A. S. Trans., xii., 172-5.
Printed Papers and Addresses
Sec Austin's Index to Procs. of C.S.F.C. (1913), pp 8-9, and Jones' Index to the
B. .i- G. A. S. Trans. (1900), p. 122. A paper entitled "Some Notes on the Occurrence
at Elmore of the Garganey Teal " C.S.F.C. Procs., viii., 64-5, was by him.
GULLY, John, [prize-fighter, owner of racehorses and M.P. ; son of the
landlord of the Crown Inn, Wick-and-Abson, where he was born in 1783 ;
was a Bristol butcher in his youth ; fought his first fight in 1805 ;
champion 1805-8 ; M.P. for Pontefract 1832-37 ; d. 1863.]
1818. Boxiana, i., 175-87.
1826. The Fancy, ii., 365-72. Portrait, p. 365.
1835. John Gully, Esq., M.P. New Sporting Mag., viii., 59-60. Portrait,
p. 59.
1856. Fights for the Championship, pp. 31-35.
1861. Mr. Gully. Baih/s Mag., ii., 107-113. Portrait, p. 107.
1863. The late Mr. John Gully. Sporting Rev., xlix., 306-310.
Portrait, eng. by J. B. Hunt after A. Cooper, p. 306. See also pp. 274-6 of same
vol.
1879. [Memoir.] Rice's History of the British Turf, pp. 288-293.
1880. Pugilistica, vol. 1, pp. 182-91. Portrait, p. 182.
1886. William Day's Reminiscences of the Turf. With Anecdotes and
Recollections of its Principal Celebrities. Second Edition. London :
1886. 8vo.
Mr John Gully, pp. 53-66. See also pp. 67-72.
A New and Cheaper Edition being the third. London :
1891.
Mr John Gully, pp. 40-51, & 51-55.
1888. John Gully Pugilist and Legislator. The Monthly Chronicle of
North Country Lore and Legend, ii., 74-77.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiii., 336-7.
[1902.] Fights for the Championship, i., 271-280, 307-315, 323-330.
Portrait, p. 273.
[1909.] Fights Forgotten. The Game Chicken v. John Gully, pp. 23-29.
198 GUNN — GWINNETT
GUNN, Barnabas, [organist at Gloucester Cathedral, 1732-40 ; d. 1753.]
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiii., 341, q.v. for Works.
GUTCH, John Mathew, [proprietor and printer of " Felix Farley's Bristol
Journal " ; b. 1776 ; resided in Bristol 1803-23 ; d. 1861.]
1829-30. [Action against J. M. G. for libel.] Gent. Mag., vol. 99, pt. 2,
p. 656 ; vol. 100, pt. 1, p. 168.
1847. "A Lytell Geste of Robin Hode " (reviewed). Gent. Mag., N.S.
xxvii., 571-92.
1858. [Sale of his Library.] N. 6c Q., Ser. 2, v., 248, 268.
1861. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S. xi., 682-6.
1878. [Note on J. M. G.] N. & Q., Ser. 5, x., 204.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiii., 371-3, q.v. for Works.
GUTCH, John Wheeley Gough, [surgeon, son of John Mathew Gutch, q.v. ;
b. at Bristol in 1809 ; a student in the Bristol Infirmary ; a contributor
to " Felix Farley's Journal," d. 1862.]
1862. [Obituaries.] Gent. Mag., Ser. 3, xii., 792-3; xiii., 112-3.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiii., 372-3.
GUY, John, [Bristol merchant ; wrote a pamphlet in 1609 " to animate the
English to plant in Newfoundland," in consequence of which a Charter
was granted, in 1610, to certain "Adventurers and Planters " of London
and Bristol, for the purpose. He was the first Governor of Newfound-
land, 1611-1617; Mayor of Bristol, 1618-19; M.P. for Bristol 1620,
1621 & 1624 ; Master of the Merchant Venturers 1622 ; d. ? 1628.]
1625. Master Iohn Gvy his Letter to Master Slany Treasurer, and to the
Counsell of the New-found-land Plantation. Purchas his Pilgrims,
bk. iv., pp. 1877-9.
Reprinted vol. xix., pp. 410-16 of the 1905-6 edition.
1863. John Guy. N. 6c Q., Ser. 3, iv., 498.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiii., 389-390.
GWINNETT, Family of, [of Shurdington, &c]
1884-5. Visitations, Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 84-6 ; (Maclean),
p. 252.
GWINNETT, Richard, [author, son of George Gwinnett, of Shurdington,
Glos., where he lived, 1700-16 ; d. 1717. A portrait of him eng. by
G. King forms the frontispiece to " The Honourable Lovers."]
1731. Py lades and Corinna : or Memoirs of the Lives, Amours, and
Writings of Richard Gwinnett . . . and Mrs Elizabeth Thomas . . . [and]
1732. The Honourable Lovers : or, the Second and Last Volume of
Pylades and Corinna . . .
Both are described ante, vol. 2, p. 290. A second edition appeared in 1736.
'WIN NETT HALE 1 99
1732. The Country Squire ... by Pylades [Richard Gwinnett] . . .
See ante, vol. 2, p. 290.
The Appendix contains some biographical matter. A second edition, without
the Appendix, entitled 'A Glo'stershire Squire " appeared in 1734.
1853. Pylades and Corinna. N. & Q., Ser. 1, vii., 551.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiii., 400-1.
WORKS
[Besides the Works mentioned above, Gwinnett also wrote]
The Wish, a Poem. With some other Miscellanies . . . published by Corinna.
12 mo. 1728. Not seen. Advertised on p. [288] of Pylades and Corinna.
HAINES, Herbert, [writer on monumental brasses ; b. 1826 ; commenced
his education at the College School, Gloucester, of which he was assistant
master from 1850 till his death in 1872. A memorial brass, with his
likeness, is in Gloucester Cathedral.]
1884. [Obituary.] Glos. N. & Q., ii., 186-7.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiv., 2.
Memories of the College School, Gloucester ... By Frederic
Hannam-Clark. Gloucester. 1890. 8vo.
Herbert Haines, M.A., pp. 39-45 ; Portrait, p. 39.
WORKS
"A Manual of Monumental Brasses," 1861, and "A Guide to the Cathedral
Church of Gloucester," 1867, are described ante, vol. 1, pp. 151, 299.
HALE, Family of, [of Alderley.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 87.
HALE, Sir Matthew, [Lord Chief Justice, son of Robert Hale, of Alderley,
Glos., where he was born in 1609, and where he died and was buried,
in 1676. He was M.P. for Gloucestershire, 1654 and 1660-1. His
biographer, Bp. Burnet, says " That he was one of the greatest patterns
this age has afforded, whether in his private deportment as a Christian,
or in his public employments, either at the bar or on the bench," an
estimate which still meets with general acceptance. There are portraits
of him in the Guildhall, London, in the National Portrait Gallery, in
Lincoln's Inn Library, in the Bodleian Library, and at Alderley House.
The Guildhall and Lincoln's Inn portraits are by Michael Wright. They
have been engraved by G. Vertue, C. Picart, T. Trotter, F. H. Van
Hove, R. White, and in mezzotint by an unknown engraver. The two
last are especially fine. The Alderley House portrait is a copy or a
replica of that in the Guildhall. It has been engraved by H. Adlard.
An engraved portrait of Hale (sitting) by F. H. Van Hove which forms
the frontispiece of his Primitive Origination of Mankind (1677) is not
after any of the painted portraits which have teen named. Burn I -
' Life ' of Hale went through more than 20 editions. These are
mentioned under the first edition (1682) without cross references under
their respective dates.]
200 HALE
1677. A Elegy on That famous Oracle of Law, and unbiass'd Dispenser
of Justice, the most Learned and no less Religious Sr Matthew Hale,
Kt. The late Lord Chief Justice of England, Who departed this Life
on Christmas-day last, at his House in Atherly (sic) in Glocester-shire
. . . London, Printed for Ben Harris, in Sweethings-Ally, by the
Royal Exchange, 1677. s. sh. fol. B.
1677. The Just and Pious Scorpionist or the Nativity of that thrice
Excellent Man Sir Matthew Hales, Late Lord Chief Justice of England.
Who was born . . . Under the Coelestial Scorpion : Astrologically
considered, By John Gadbury . . . London. 1677. sm. 4to. A.W.C.
Title, &c, 4 leaves; Text, pp. 1-24.
A Sermon preached At Alderly ... at the Funeral of Sir Matthew
Hale Kt ... By E. G.[riffith] A.M. Minister of Alderly . . . London.
1677. sm. 4to. G.P.L.
Two leaves & pp. 30. Both of the above works are more fully described ante,
vol. 2, p. 2.
BURNET'S " LIFE OF HALE "
1682. The Life and Death of Sir Matthew Hale, Kt. Sometime Lord
Chief Justice of His Majesties Court of Kings Bench. Written by
Gilbert Burnett, D.D. London, Printed for William Shrowsbery, at
the Bible in Duke-Lane, 1682. 8vo. O.P.L.
Title, Preface, and Errata, 9 leaves ; Life, pp. 1-218. Portrait of Sir M. Hale
(sitting, dated 1679, eng. by F. H. Van Hove), Front.
[Another Edition, in smaller type and with Errata
corrected, same date and printer.] F.A.H.
Title & Pref., 7 leaves ; Life, pp. 1-128. Engraving by F. H. Van Hove, of the
Guildhall portrait, Front.
[Another Edition, part of] The Lives Of sundry Eminent Persons
in this Later Age. In Two Parts. I. Of Divines. II. Of Nobility
and Gentry of both Sexes. By Samuel Clark . . . London : 1683.
sm. fol. C.P.L.
Sir Matthew Hale, pt. 2. pp. 125-134.
[Another Edition, entitled] The Life and Death of Sir Matthew
Hale, Knt. Late Lord Chief Justice of England. Containing many
Pious and Moral Rules for humane Conversation. Also, many Re-
markable Sayings and Worthy Actions of tho said Lord Chief Justice.
And many other Things worth the Readers perusal. Written Originally
by Dr. Gilbert Burnet, now Bishop of Salisbury. London : Printed
and Sold by J. Bradford at the Bible in Fetter-Lane. 8vo. O.P.L.
Pp. 16. Woodcnt (5 J by 4) after Van Hove's sitting portrait on title. No
date but during Burnet's Episcopate (1689-1715).
[Another Edition, entitled] The Life and Death of Sir Matthew
Hale ... [A Reprint of the 1682 edition of Burnet's Life of
Hale.] London, 1700. 8vo. B.
HALE 201
Title & Preface, 5 leaves ; Life, pp. 1-101. On p. 101 is a "A Catalogue of all
his Works that are Printed and are to be sold by William Slirowsbury at the Sign
of the Bible in Duke-Lane."
[Another Edition of a part, included in] Memorials and Characters,
[By John Wilford,] 1741.
The Character of Sir M. Hale, pp. 104-11.
[Another Edition, abridged, in] Biographical Collections (1766),
vol. 2, pp. 85-107 ; [Re-printod, 1768, in] Christian Biography, vol. 2,
pp. 85-107.
[Another Edition, part of] The Lives of Sir Matthew Hale, Knt.
Lord Chief Justice of England ; Wilmot, Earl of Rochester ; and Queen
Mary. Written by Bishop Burnet. To this Edition are added, Richard
Baxter's Additional Notes to the Life of Sir Matthew Hale . . . London :
Printed for J. Davies, in Russell- Street, Covent Garden. 1774. 8vo.
B.M.
Burnet's Life of Hale, pp. 1-107 ; Baxter's Additional Notes, pp. 108-139. The
other Lives are also paged independently.
[Another Edition, part of] Contemplations Moral and Divine. In
two volumes. By Sir Matthew Hale Kt. Late Chief Justice of the
King's Bench. To which is affixed, an Account of His Life and Death.
By the right reverend Dr. Gilbert Burnet, Lord Bishop of Sarum.
The fifth Edition, corrected. Edinburgh : 1792. 8vo. *
Vol. 1, Two Titles, 2 leaves ; Pref. pp. v.-x. ; Text, pp. 503. Contents, 1 page.
The Life & Death of Sir Matthew Hale Kt., pp. 11-74.
Vol. 2, Title, &c, 2 leaves ; Text, pp. 1-475 ; Subscribers' Names, 2 leaves.
[Another Edition, entitled] The Life and Death of Sir Matthew
Hale ... To this new edition are added, Richard Baxter's Additional
Notes to the Life of Sir Matthew Hale, and also by Sir Matthew Hale,
some Thoughts on the Nature of True Religion. London : 1805.
12mo. Pp. 202. Portrait, Frontispiece. -jc
[Another Edition, prefixed to] The Works, Moral and Religious,
of Sir Matthew Hale, Knt. Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's
Bench : the whole now first collected and revised. To which are
prefixed His Life and Death, by Bishop Burnet, D.D. And an Appendix
to the Life, Including the Additional Notes of Richard Baxter. By the
Rev. T. Thirlwall, M.A. Editor of the Latin and English Diatessarons.
London : 1805. 2 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 1. Title, Ded., Contents & Pref., pp. i.-xxix. ; Life and Death of Sir M. H.,
pp. 1-87 ; Baxter's Notes, pp. 88-114 ; Continuation by the Editor, pp. 115-171 ;
Pedigree and Particulars of the Family, pp. 173-192 ; Text, pp. 193-536 ; Portrait,
Front. ; Pedigree, p. 67.
Vol. 2. Title & Contents, 2 leaves ; Text, pp. 1-614.
Reviewed in Christian Observer, v., 563-569, 589-592; Eclectic Rev.,L, 588-596.
[Another Edition] Together with The Life of the Rev. H. Ham-
mond, D.D., by John Fell, D.D. Dean of Christ-Church. A New
Edition. Oxford. 1806. 12mo.
Preface to Life of Hale, pp. i.-xv. ; Life, pp. 1-153.
202 HALE
[Another Edition.] Wotton-under-Edge : Pr. & Sold by W.
Povey. [? 1810.] 12mo. B.M.
Title, one leaf ; Pref., pp. i-x. ; Text, pp. 1-114.
[Another Edition.] Oxford : 1856. 8vo.
Life of Hale, pp. 1-109.
[Another Edition, part of] The Lives of Sir Matthew Hale and
John Earl of Rochester, by Gilbert Burnet, D.D. Bishop of Salisbury.
London : (W. Pickering) 1820. 12mo. *
Life of Sir M. Hale, pp. 1-120. Portrait of Hale on title to hia Life.
[Another Edition, entitled] The Life of Sir Matthew Hale, Knt.
... A New Edition. London. 1823. 8vo. Pp. iv. & 08. *
[Another Edition, part of] Lives of Sir Matthew Hale and John
Earl of Rochester . . . London : W. Pickering. 1829. 12mo.
Preface and Life of Sir M. Hale, pp. 1-174.
[Another Edition, entitled] Incidents in the Life of Matthew Hale ;
exhibiting his Moral and Religious Character. By Gilbert Burnet, D.D.
. . . With Baxter's Recollections of Hale. Revised American Edition.
Boston. 1832. 18mo. Pp. 112.
Not seen. Reviewed Amer. Month. Rev., ii., 384-94.
[Another Edition, part of] The Lives of Sir Matthew Hale, Knt.
Sometime Lord Chief Justice of His Majesty's Court of King's Bench :
and the most learned, reverend, and pious Dr Henry Hammond. New
Edition. London : 1842. 8vo.
Life of Sir Matthew Hale, pp. 1-100.
[Another Edition, N.D.] Wotton-underedge . . . See ante [? 1810.]
[Another Edition, N.D., part of] The Lives of Hale, Bedell, and
Rochester ; by Bishop Burnet : with Fell's Life of Dr. Hammond.
London : 12mo. *
Sir Matthew Hale, pp. 11-82. Portrait, Front. ; Vignette of Rochester on 1st
title.
[Burnet's Life of Hale was also reprinted in whole or in part in :]
Wordsworth's Ecclesiastical Biography (1810 & 1818) vi., 1-106;
(1839) iv., 507-83; (1853) iv., 521-97; The Methodist Mag., xliii.,
881-8.
1682. Additional Notes on the Life and Death of Sir Matthew Hale, the
late Universally Honoured and Loved Lord Chief Justice of the Kings
Bench. Written by Richard Baxter, at the request of Edward Stephens,
Esq ; the Publisher of his Contemplations, and his familiar Friend.
And Published by the urgency of others. London : Printed for Richard
Janeway, in Queons-hoad Alley in Pater-noster-Row. 1682. 12mo.
B.M.
Title, Note, and To the Reader, 7 leaves ; Text, pp. 1-45.
HALE 203
1682. A Tryal of Witches, at the Assizes held at Bury St. Edmonds for
the County of Suffolk; on the Tenth day of March, 1664. Before Sir
Matthew Hale, Kt. then Lord Chief Baron of His Majesties Court of
Exchequer. Takon by a Person then Attending the Court. London,
Printed for William Shrewsbery at the Bible in Duck-Lane. 1682.
8vo. F.A.H.
Title & To the Reader, 2 leaves ; Text, pp. 1-59.
Iu the course of his summing up, Sir Matthew Hale said : " that there were such
creatures as witches he had no doubt at all ; for first the Scriptures had affirmed
so much ; secondly, the wisdom of all nations provided laws against such persons."
In consequence of this expression of opinion by so great an authority trials for
witch-craft greatly increased in number. The two poor women tried before Hale
were convicted and hanged.
[Reprinted -with] Pleas of the Crown . . . By Sir
Matthew Hale . . . 1707. Two leaves & pp. 69.
[Another Edition] Reprinted verbatim from the original
edition of 1682. With an Appendix by C. Clark, Esq., of Great
Totham, Essex. London. 1838. 8vo. Pp. 28. B.M.
[Another Edition, in] Narratives of Sorcery . . . 1851, at pp. 261-
83 of vol. 2. And at same pages of vol. 2 of the second edition, also 1851.
1736. Historia Placitorum Coronse . . . By Sir Matthew Hale, Knt.
[Edited by Sollom Emlyn]. In the Savoy. 1736. 2 vols. fol.
Pp. i.-xiv. of the preface are biographical. Portrait of Sir M. Hale (M. Wright
pinxt., G. Vertue sculp.) vol. 1, Front.
1742. The Life of the Right Honourable Francis North, Baron Guilford
. . . Wherein are inserted The Characters of Sir Matthew Hale [and
others] . . . By the Hon. Roger North, London. 1742. 4to.
Pp. 333. The character of Sir M. Hale (evidently not written by an admirer)
is incidentally mentioned on pp. 61-4. Also at pp. 110-18, vol. 1 of the 1808 edition,
and pp. 119-125, vol. 1, of the 1826 edition.
1766. The Life of Sir Matthew Hale. Universal Mag., xix., 289-97. Por-
trait, facing p. 289.
1762. Sir Matthew Hale's Three Epistles To His Children. With Direc-
tions concerning their Religious Observation of the Lord's Day. To
which is prefixed An Account of the Author's Life. Berwick. 1762.
8vo. B.
Pp. 108. Life, pp. 3-44.
1766. Biographical Collections (Baxter & Bates), ii., 85-107.
1779. The History of the Common Law ; by Sir Matthew Hale, Knt.
Lord Chief Justice of England in the Reign of Charlos the Second.
The Fourth Edition Corrected ; with Notes, References, and some
Account of the Life of the Author, by Charles Runnington, Esq ;
Barrister at Law. London. 1779. 8vo. B.M.
Life of Sir M. Hale, pp. xl., after p. [306] of the History of Civil Law and before
"An Analysis of the Civil Part of the Law," 4th ed., pp. 114. Reviewed, Month.
Rev., lx., 481. These two works are also paged separately in the fifth and sixth
204 HALE
editions, and the Life of Hale is between them. In the former (1794) it is pp. lxiv.,
in length and in the latter (1820) pp. li. The sixth edition was reviewed Edinb. Rev.,
No. 72, pp. 287-341.
1779-86. Biographia Evangelica : or, an Historical Account of the Lives
and Deaths Of the most eminent and evangelical Authors or Preachers,
Both British and Foreign, in the several Denominations of Protestants,
From the Beginning of the Reformation, to the present Time . . . By
the Rev. Erasmus Middleton . . . 1779-86. 4 vols. 8vo.
Sir Matthew Hale, Knt., vol. 3, pp. 403-421. Portrait, p. 403.
1789. Legal Biographies. No. VII. The Templar, ii., 605-14.
1791. Anecdotes of Sir Matthew Hale. Universal Mag., lxxxix., 12.
1794. The History of the Common Law of England ... see ante, 1779.
1795-7. Anecdotes of some Distinguished Persons chiefly of the Present
and Two Preceding Centuries. [By William Soward.] . . . London.
4 vols. 8vo. B.M.
Sir Matthew Hale, vol. 4, pp. 409-19. Also vol. 2, pp. 83-94 of the 1798 edition
and vol. 2, pp. 75-85 of the 1804 edition.
1813. Lives of the most Eminent and Evangelical Ministers, from the
Beginning of the Reformation to the Present Time . . . Newcastle :
1813. 2 vols. 8vo.
Sir Matthew Hale, vol. 2, pp. 100-121.
1815. Nichols' Anecdotes, ix., 504-5.
1816. The Counsels of a Father, in Four Letters of Sir Matthew Hale
to His Children. To which is added, The practical Life of a true
Christian, in the account of The Good Steward at the Great Audit.
By Sir Matthew Hale . . . With a brief memoir of the Author. London:
1816. 12mo.
Titles, &c., pp. i.-viii. ; Life of Sir Matthew Hale, pp. 1-36 ; Letters, pp. 37-
126 ; The Great Audit, pp. 127-207. Portrait, eng. by Freeman, Front,
lleviewed Brit. Critic (1817) N.S. viii., 279-87.
Second Edition. With a new memoir of the Author.
[Pagination and portrait as in first edition.] London : 1817. 12mo.
1816. Sir Matthew Hale. The British Plutarch, iv., 1-80.
1817. Wood's Atheme Oxon. (Bliss), hi., 1090-6.
1819. Sir Matthew Hale. Biographical Magazine, vol. 1.
Portrait, eng. by Hole, at head of one page of letterpress.
1820. The History of the Common Law of England . . . See ante, 1779.
1820. Sir Matthew Hale [By D. Watson.] Methodist Mag., xliii., 881-8.
1821-89. Portraits of Illustrious Personages of Groat Britain. Engraved
from Authentic Pictures, in the Gallerios of the Nobility, and the
Public Collections of the Country. With Biographical and Historical
Memoirs of their Lives, and Actions, by Edmund Lodge, Esq. F.S.A.
London. 1821-1834. 4 vols. Fol.
Portrait of Hale (from the Lincoln's Inn painting) with pp. 5 of letterpress in vol. 1.
The arrangement of this vol. is alphabetical and each memoir Is paged separately.
HALE 205
[Another Edition.] 1835. 12 vols. roy. 8vo. B.M.
Portrait of Hale, No. 152, in vol. 8. & pp. 10 of letterpress.
[Another Edition. Bonn's Illustrated Library.] 1849-50.
8 vols. er. 8vo.
Sir Matthew Hale, vol. 6, pp. 13-22. Portrait, p. 13.
[Another Edition. The London & Printing and Publishing
Company. 1854.] 5 vols. imp. 8vo. B.M.
sir Matthew Hale, vol. 4, pp. 36-9. Portrait, p. 36.
[Another Edition. Bohn's Illustrated Library.] 1889.
8 vols. 8vo. B.M.
Sir Matthew Hale, vol. 6, pp. 13-22. Portrait, p. 13.
1824. Practical Wisdom ; or The Manual of Life. The Counsels of
Eminent Men to their Children . . . With the Lives of the Authors.
London : 1824. 8vo. B.M.
Sir Matthew Hale, pp. 147-222.
1830. Lives of Eminent British Lawyers. By Henry Roscoe. London.
1830. 8vo.
Matthew Hale, pp. 59-83. A vol. of the " Cabinet Cyclopaedia."
1832-3. An Upright Judge. The Mirror, xx., 267-8. Anecdote, Id.,
xxii., 118-9.
1833. A Good Judge. Journal of Law (Philadelphia), i., 21-2.
The Reformers of the Law. No. II. Sir Matthew Hale. Legal
Observer, v., 241-3.
1833-37. The Gallery of Portraits (Knight).
Hale, vol. 3, pp. 66-76. Portrait eng. by J. W. Cook from picture in Lincoln's
Inn Library, p. 66.
1835. Legal Biography No. VIII. , Sir Matthew Hale. Legal Observer, ix.,
513-16; x., 81-4.
Memoirs of the Life, Character, and Writings of Sir Matthew Hale,
Knight, Lord Chief Justice of England. By J. B. Williams, Esq.
. . . London : 1835. 8vo. B.
Pp. xxiv. & 408. Portrait, eng. by Adlard, Front. "A careful compilation,
marred by the author's painful desire to edify." (Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiv., 24.)
Reviewed Eclectic Rev., N.S., xiv., 185-9 ; Law Mag., xiv., 273-97.
1836. Lives of Eminent Englishmen (Cunningham), vol. 3, pp. 23-9.
1838. Sir Matthew Hale. Amer. Quart. Reg., x., 113-125. Portrait,
p. 113.
1840. Law and Lawyers ; or Sketches and Illustrations of Legal History
and Biography. London : 1840. 2 vols. 8vo.
sir Matthew Hale, vol. 1, pp. 173-4, 296-305 ; vol. 2, pp. 97-100.
1843. The Lives of Eminent Christians . . . S.P.C.K. London : 1843.
8vo. B.
,^ir .Matthew Hale. vol. 4. pp. 241-325 ; Portrait, eng. by Barclay, p. 241. By
the Rev. R. B. Hone.
206 HALE
1844. Sir Mathew Halo's method of studying the Law. Legal Observer,
xxviii., 393-4.
1845-7. Tho Cabinet Portrait Gallery of British Worthies. London :
1845-6. 12 vols. 12mo.
Sir M. Hale, vol. 8, pp. 5-18. Portrait, p. 5.
1846. Welsby's English Judges, pp. 1-25.
1847. Old England's Worthies : A Gallery of Portraits, from authentic
Copies of the most eminent Statesmen, Lawyers, Warriors, Men of
Letters and Science and Arts of our Country. Accompanied by Full
and Original Biographies, with illustrative Woodcuts and twelve
splendid illuminated Engravings. London : 1847. Imp. 4to. B.M.
Two leaves & pp. 1-272. Printed in 3 cols. The portraits are fine steel engravings,
6 on a page. Sir Matthew Hale, pp. 148-9. Portrait, the first on plate facing
p. 148.
1849-74. The Lives of the Chief Justices of England. From the Norman
Conquest till the Death of Lord Mansfield. By John Lord Campbell.
. . . London. 1849. 2 vols. 8vo.
Life of Chief Justice Hale, i., 512-88. Also in 2nd ed. (1858), i., 512-88 ; and 3rd
ed. (1874), ii., 156-245.
1851. Narratives of Sorcery . . . See 1682, A Tryal of Witches.
1852. Lives of Eminent Christians of Various Denominations. By John
Frost . . . Philadelphia : 1852. 8vo.
Sir Matthew Hale, pp. 283-294.
1854. Descendants of Sir M. Hale. N. & Q., Ser. 1, ix., 160 ; x., 473.
1856. Ruins of the Time exemplified in Sir Matthew Hale's History of
the Pleas of the Crown by Andrew Amos . . . London : 1856. 8vo.
Pp. xxviii., & 268. Pp. 1-13 are quasi biographical.
1856-60. MSS. of Hale's " Pleas of the Crown." N. & Q., Ser. 2, L, 355 ;
x., 170. Bishops and their Baronies, x., 227-8, 355-6.
[1857.] Brief Memoir of Sir Matthew Hale. Tracts of the Friends'
Association, vol. 3, pp. 1-8.
[1858.] Part of the First Catalogue of Literary Curiosities . . . also a
small remnant of the Library of the great Sir Mathew Hale . . . Thomas
Kerslake. Bristol. Pp. 128. 8vo. B.
1864. Foss's Judges of England, vii., 105-116.
1865. Sir Matthew Hale, [MS. notes in Burnot's Life of Hale by Francis
Hargrave.] N. <fc Q., Ser. 3, vii., 88-9.
1867. Good and Great Men of Gloucestershire, pp. 157-168.
[1869.] Biographical Sketches. [R.T.S.,] Ser. 4. Pp. 24.
1870. Biographia Juridica, pp. 319-22.
1875. Sir Matthew Hale. The Law, i., 223-42.
HALE — HALES 207
1878. [Trial at Cholmsford.] N. & Q., Ser. 5, x., 188, 315.
1881. Sir Matthew Hale. Olos. N. & Q., i., 47-8.
[1884.] Worthies of the Church of England : A Series of Biographies of
Priests and Laymen of the Church of England. By W. H. Davenport
Adams . . . London. 8vo.
Sir Matthew Hale, pp. 129-167.
1887. [Portrait of Sir M. Hale, engraved by J. W. Cook], Olos. N. & Q.,
vol. 3, Front.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiv., 18-24, q.v. for Works.
[1891.] Sir Matthew Hale. [By S. F. Harris.] New Biographical Series
[R.T.S.] No. 114. Pp. 81-96. Portrait on Wrapper.
1901. The Library of Literary Criticism, ii., 305-7.
[1905.] Sir Mathew Hale und John Bruckner mit einer Geschichte der
Vormalthusischen Bevolkerungstheorie Von W. Hasbach. 4to. Pp. 35.
B.M.
1911. Historical Portraits 1600-1700 The Lives by H. B. Butler and
C. R. L. Fletcher The Portraits chosen by Emery Walker With an
Introduction by C. F. Bell. Oxford. 1911. 4to. Pp. 328.
Sir Matthew Hale, p. 259 ; Portrait, p. 260.
N.D. — Biographical Sketches ... see [1869.]
Brief Memoir of Sir Matthew Hale . . . see [1857.]
The English Nation (Cunningham), ii., 211-17.
Part of the First Catalogue ... See [1858.]
Sir Matthew Hale . . . See [1891.]
Sir Mathew Hale und John Bruckner . . . See [1905.]
Worthies of the Church of England ... See [1884.]
WORKS
See Diet. Nat. Biog. & Allibone's Diet. Eng. Lit. Hargrave's Ed. of Hale's
"Jurisdiction of the Law" was reviewed Brit. Critic, x., 354-60 ; Month. Rev.,
xxxiii.. 382-95, and Thirlwall's Edition of his Works, Id., 111., 402-8.
HALES, Alexander of, see ante, ALEXANDER of Hales.
HALES, Thomas, [Franciscan friar and poet ; fl. 1250 ; said to have been a
native of Hailes.]
1880. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiv., 36.
HALES, or D'HELE, Thomas, [French dramatist, who belonged to a Glouces-
tershire family ; b. 1740 ? ; d. 1780.]
1854. Lettres sur les Anglais qui ont ecrit en Francais, Par Sylvain Van
De Weyer. sm. 4to. B.M.
Title, Lettres, & Notes, pp. 1-91 ; Le Roman de Mon Oncle. Conte. par d'Hele,
pp. 92-99. Published by the Phllobiblon Society in Bibliographical and Historical
Miscellanies, vol. 1.
208 HALES HALLEWELL
1858. Galerie du XVIIF. Siecle Sixieme edition . . . Deuxieme Serie
. . . [Par] Arsene Houssaye. Paris: 1858. 8vo. B.M.
Le Baronnet Dhele et La Signora Bianchi, pp. 138-144.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiv., 36-8.
HALL, Canon, [rector of St. Werburgh's, Bristol, for at least 30 years.]
1871. The Ministry Fulfilled. A Sermon preached in St. Werburgh's
Church on the death of the Rev. Canon Hall, B.D., Rector, on Sunday,
September 10th, 1871. By the Right Rev. Bishop Anderson, D.D.
Vicar of Clifton . . . Bristol : J. E. Chilcott, Clare St. 1871. 8vo.
Pp. 18. F.F.F.
HALL, Mrs., [a resident in Cheltenham for 20 years previous to her death.]
1842. The aged Believer's dying profession : A Sermon Preached in the
Parish Church of St. Werburgh, Bristol, on Sunday Morning, March
6, 1842 ; on occasion of the death of Mrs. Hall, of Cheltenham, on
Friday, February 25. By the Rev. John Hall, B.D. Rector of St.
Werburgh's, Bristol : Printed by J. Chilcott, 30, Wine Street. 1842.
8vo. Pp. 24. F.F.F.
HALL, John, [b. 1633 ; Bishop of Bristol 1691 till his death in 1710. Por-
traits of him are in the Hall and Lodge of Pemb. Coll., Ox. of which he
was Master 1664-1710.]
1836. Lives of Eminent Englishmen (Cunningham), iii., 121-5.
1862-9. John Hall, Bishop of Bristol. N. & Q., Ser. 3, ii., 389, 415-6,
459 ; His gift of Bibles to Kidderminster, Id., ii., 497 ; iii., 19 & 139 ;
[His portrait] Id., hi., 289 ; the Spilsbury Family and John Hall, Id.,
iii., 507-8 ; Hall Families, Id., Ser. 4, iii., 528.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiv., 72-3.
1897. A History of Pembroke College, Oxford anciently Broadgates
Hall in which are incorporated short historical notices of the more
eminent members of this House By Douglas Macleane, M.A. . . 1897.
8vo.
Pp. 259-71 relate to Bishop Hall and there are other allusions to him passim.
1904. John Hall. N. & Q., Ser. 10, i., 72.
N.D. The English Nation (Cunningham), ii., 309-13.
HALLEWAY, Family of, [of Bristol.]
1901. The Halleway Chauntry at the Parish Church of All Saints, Bristol,
and the Halleway Family. By E. G. Cuthbert F. Atchley. B. dt O.
A. S. Trans., xxiv., 74-125.
HALLEWELL, E. G., [? Edward Gilling, a Magistrate for Gloucestershire,
in which county he resided most of his life. He married the only daughter
of Mr Joseph Watts of Stratford Park, Stroud, with whom he eloped
when she was a young girl. At one time he lived at Stratford Cottage,
Stroud, and at another at Paradiso House, Painswick.]
John Hall, Bishop of Bristol, 1691 1710
From a portrait in the Master's I-odge, Pembroke College, Oxford
HALLEWELL HARFORD 209
1846. Mr Hallewell's Statement of Facts and Circumstances relating to
His Connexion with Mr Watts, in vindication of himself Against Mr
Watts' Conduct. 8vo. F.A.H.
Pp. 31. Signed E. G. Hallewell and dated Feb., 1846.
HALLEWELL, Edmund Gilling, [Lieutenant Colonel ; son of E. G. Hallewell
q.v. ; b. at Stroud ; joined the 20th Regiment in 1839 ; d. Nov. 27, 1869,
of an illness contracted during the Crimean War.]
[1870.] Memoir of the late Colonel Hallewell. 12mo. 5 leaves. F.A.H.
HALLIDAY, Family of.
1835. Halliday, of Rodborough. Burke's Commoners, ii., 131-2.
HALLIFAX, Samuel, [b. 1733 ; Bishop of Gloucester 1781 to 1789, when
he was translated to St. Asaph ; d. 1790. There is a portrait of him in
Trin. Hall, Camb.]
1790. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., lx., pt. 1, pp. 281, 369-70.
1812-15. [Bp. Hallifax's Epitaph in Warsop Church, Notts.] Nichols'
Anecdotes, v., 664. [Biographical and bibliographical Notes] Id., vi.,
868-9 & ix., 659-60.
1890. Diet, Nat. Biog., xxiv., 112-114, q.v. for Works.
HARFORD, Family of. [A quaker family, of Bristol, who founded the
Harford Bank.]
1836. Burke's Commoners, iv., 638-40.
1909. Annals of the Harford Family. Edited by Alice Harford. London.
1909. sup. roy. 8vo.
Two titles, Arms (2 pis.) List of Dlustrations. & Contents, pp. i-viii. ; Prologue
and Annals, pp. 1-149 ; App., pp. 150-4 ; Genealogical Tables, pp. 155-65 ; Index,
pp. 167-[171] ; Pedigree of Elizabeth Grey Dundas on folding sheet between pp.
164 & 5. Portraits : Mrs J. Scandrett Harford, Junr., Front ; Richard Harford,
p. 12 ; Joseph Harford, p. 34 ; Mrs Edward Harford, p. 40 ; J. Scandrett Harford,
Senr., p. 56 ; J. Scandrett Harford, Junr., p. 72 ; Mrs A. G. Harford-Batteraby,
p. 82.
HARFORD, John Scandrett, [author ; b. at Bristol 1785 ; inherited Blaise
Castle on the death of his father in 1815; J.P. & D.L. for Glos.; d. 1866.
He is said to be prototype of the hero in Hannah More's Ccehbs in Search
of a Wife. A portrait of him by A. E. Chalons is in the possession of
the Duchess of Beaufort.]
1866. " The Blessedness of the Holy Dead." A Funeral Sermon preached
in the Parish Church of Henbury, on the Evening of Sunday, April 22,
1866, on the occasion of the death of the late John Scandrett Harford,
Esq., of Blaise Castle. By the Rev. E. J. Harford, Curate of Henbury
. . . J. E. Chilcott. Bristol. 1866. 8vo. Pp. 24. F.F.F.
Memoir of the late J. S. Harford, Esq., of Blaise Castle. By the
Rev. Canon Harford Battersby. Christian Observer, lxvi., 489-98.
210 HARFORD — HARRIS
1866. [Obituary.] Oent. Mag., Ser. 4, i., 770.
1890. Diet, Nat. Biog., xxiv., 376-7, q.v. for Works.
REVIEWS OF WORKS
His " Life of Michael Angelo " was reviewed -.—Edinb. Rev., No. 216, pp. 506-44 ;
Oent. Mag. (1857), N.S. ii., 317-22 ; Quart. Rev., No. 206, pp. 436-83 ; Ms " Life of
Thomas Burgess," Oent. Mag. (1840), N.S., xiv., 339-56; and his "Works,"
British Critic, (1832) xii. 371-97.
HARINGTON, Edward Charles, [chancellor and sub-dean of Exeter
Cathedral ; b. probably at Clifton in 1804 ; d. in 1881 at Exeter. He
spent £16,000 on the fabric and woodwork of Exeter Cathedral and
bequeathed his fine library to the Dean and Chapter, with £2,000 for
the librarian.]
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiv., 384-5, q.v. for Works.
HARMAR, or HARMER, John, [professor of Greek at Oxford ; b. at
Churchdown, 1594 ? ; d. 1670.]
1817. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), hi., 918-21.
1853-85. Bloxam's Register, hi., 151-6, v., 36-40.
1879. John Harmar. N. <& Q., Ser. 5, x., 229, 333.
1881. John Harmar. Olos. N. & Q., i., 147-8, 225-6.
1890. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxiv., 413, q.v. for Works. See also Bloxam's
Register.
HARRIS alias PRICKLEY, Family of.
1884. Harris of Deerhurst Walton. Visitation, Co. Glouc. 1682 (Fenwick),
p. 89.
1885. Visitation, Co. Glouc., 1623 (Maclean), pp. 77-8.
N.D. Pedigree of . . . Harris alias Prickley, of Deerhurst Walton,
Co. Glouc. [T.P.] s. sh. fol. B.
HARRIS, Eliza Ann, [b. in Clifton in 1834, where she lived all her life, and
where she died in 1857.]
1859. The Broad Road and The Narrow Way : A Brief Memoir of Eliza
Ann Harris. By the Author of " The Female Jesuit." London :
1859. 12mo. B.M.
Title, Contents, &c, 3 leaves ; Text, pp. 3-130. By Mrs Jemima Luke.
1860. Third Edition [pagination as above] : London: 1860. 8vo.
B.R.L.
HARRIS, John, D.D., [b. 1802, d. 1856. His youth was spent in Bristol,
where he was known as " The Boy Preacher." The chapels in the
villages around the city were crowded to hear him when he preached
for the Bristol Itinerant Society. He became Principal of New College,
London.]
HARRIS HARRISON 211
1858. [Obituary.] Congregational Year Booh, 1858, pp. 207-9.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxv., 15-1G, q.v. for Works.
REVIEWS OF WORKS
Three of his works, vie. :— " Union ; or The Divided Church made One," " The
Pre-Adamite Earth," and "Man Primeval," were reviewed respectively in the
Eclectic Review, N.S., iv., 303-19, xxi., 137-54, xxvi., 612-25.
HARRIS, Robert, [President of Trin. Coll., Ox. ; b. at Broad Campdon,
Glos., in 1581 ; commenced his education at Chipping Campden Gram-
mar School in 1609 ; d. in 1658. There is an engraved portrait of him
by M. Droeshout in the B.M. There are 34 Works by him, chiefly
Sermons, in the B.M.]
1648. Two Letters Written by Mr Harris In Vindication of Himself e
from the known slanders of an unknown Author. [Letter signed W.J.
and dated May 2, 1648.] Printed in the Yeare 1648. sm. 4to. B.
Pp. 8. The accusations against Dr. Harris were non-residency, exchange of
churches and pluralism. The unknown author had written under the pseudonym
of " Pegasus."
1660. The Life and Death of That Judicious Divine, and Accomplished
Preacher, Robert Harris, D.D. Late President of Trinity Colledge in
Oxon. Collected By a joynt-concurrence of some, who knew him well
in his strength, visited him often in his sickness, attended him at his
death, and still honour his Memory. Published At the earnest request
of many, for the satisfaction of some, for the silencing of others, and
for the Imitation of all. By W.D. his dear Friend and Kinsman . . .
Isai. 57. 1, 2 . . . London, Printed for S.B., and are to be sold by
J. Bartlet at the gilt Cup on the South side of S. Pauls Church, over
against the Drapers, and at the gilt Cup in Westminster Hall. 1660.
I2mo. b.
Latin Verses on R. Harris, Title, Lines on the Memory of Dr. Harris & Errata
4 leaves ; Text, pp. 1-119. Stated in a MS. note on Bodleian copy to have been
written "by Will Durham, Minister of Tredington C5m. Wigorn."
1662. A Collection of the Lives of Ten Eminent Divines ... By Sa.
Clarke . . . See ante, sub CAPEL, Richard.
The Life and Death of Dr. Robert Harris, pp. 274-329.
1813. Robert Harris, D.D. Brook's Lives of the Puritans, pp. 303-308.
1817. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), hi., 458-460, q.v. for Works.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxv., 23.
HARRIS, Walter, [M.D. ; b. in Gloucester, 1647 ; d. 1732.]
1878. Munk's Roll of Physicians, i., 423-4.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxv., 25-6, q.v. for Works.
HARRISON, Mr, [pawnbroker ; b. near Tetbury, where he lived till he was
7 years old. He was one of George Whitefield's converts.]
212 HARRISON — HATCHER
1773. The Life and Conversion of Mr Harrison. Glocester : Printed
by John Pytt. 1773. pott 4to. Pp. 117. O.P.L.
WORKS
The Duty of Ministers of the Church of England : shewing How Shamefully some
of them neglect their Duty . . . Glocester : Printed by John Pytt . . . 1775.
Price 3d.
HART-DAVIS, Family of, [of Frampton Cotterell, co. Glouc]
1901. Crisp's Visitation, ix., 28-32. Portrait of Richard Hart-Davis
before p. 27.
HARVEY, Henry, [b. 1792 ; canon of Bristol 1831 till his death, Nov. 20,
1854. Vicar of Olveston 1850-54.]
1855. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., xliii., 314-16.
HARWARD, Families of.
1837. Pedigree of . . . Harward, of Weston Subedge and Bretforton.
[T.P.] Broadside. B.
[Before 1872.] Pedigree of Harward of Pebworth. [T.P.] s. sh. fol. B.
1914. Early Harward Genealogy and notes. A fragment. Evesham
N. & Q., hi., 246-52.
HARWOOD, Philip, [journalist ; b. in 1809, in Bristol, where he was articled
to a solicitor ; became a Unitarian minister at Bridport in 1835 ; took
to journalism c. 1843 ; edited the Saturday Revieiv, 1868-83 ; d.
1887. There are 23 works by him, mostly sermons, in the B.M.]
1888. Philip Harwood. N. db Q., Ser. 7, v., 147, 197, 257-8, 278.
1891. Diet, Nat, Biog., xxv., 104-5, q.v. for Works.
HATCHER, Henry, [antiquary ; b. in 1777 at Kemble, where he lived till he
was 13 ; d. 1846. There is a monument to his memory in Salisbury
Cathedral, and his portrait, painted by W. Gray, was eng. by G. F.
Storm.]
1843. The Original Preface to the History of Old and New Sarum, or
Salisbury. With a Statement of the Circumstances connected with
the publication of that Work. By Henry Hatcher. 8vo.
Not seen. Mentioned in Oent. Mag. (1844), M.S.. xxii.. 324-5, where the circum-
stances lending to the publication of this and the next pamphlet are fully stated.
1843. Facts and Observations touching Mr Hatcher and the History
of Salisbury : being an answer to his recent pamphlet on that subject.
By Robert Benson, Esq. M.A. Recorder of Salisbury . . . London.
1843. B.M.
Two leaves and pp. 84.
HATCHER HAWKINS 213
1847. Memoirs of the Life, Writings, and Character, of Henry Hatcher,
Author of " The History of Salisbury," &c. By John Britton . . .
London : Printed for J. Britton, to accompany his Auto-biography.
1847. Svo. B.M.
Title. Sec., pp. i.-viii. ; Memoirs, pp. 1-36. Portrait, eng. by G. F. Storm from
painting by W. Gray. Front.
1847. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., xxvii., 437-40 ; [His Monument in
Salisbury Cathedral.] Id., xxviii., 656-7.
1855. Catalogue of a large collection of Miscellaneous Books . . . [the
property of Heiuy Hatcher] sold by auction by Messrs. Puttick and
Simpson . . . [Aug. 21-25, 1855.] 8vo. Pp. 79. B.
1891. Diet. Nat, Biog., xxv., 150-1, q.v. for Works.
REVIEWS OF WORKS
His " Historical Account of Old and New Sarum "was reviewed Gent. ila<j. (1834),
.Vs.. ii.. 273-4, and "Old and New Sarum. or Salisbury," Id. (1843), N.S., xx.,
385-90.
HATTON, Family of.
18S5. An Account of the Family of Hallen . . . with Pedigrees of the
Families of Hatton of Newent . . . and Weight of Clingre. By
Arthur W. C. Hallen, M.A. Edinburgh. 1885. 4to. B.G.L.
Pp. 69-71 & Table viii. relate to the Hattons. More fully described ante vol. 2,
p. 249.
HATTON, Frank, [explorer ; b. at Horfield, near Bristol, in 1861 ; d. 1883.]
1885. Frank Hatton in North Borneo. Notes on his life and death, by
his Father. Century May., xxx., 437-446.
1886. North Borneo Explorations and Adventures on the Equator. By
the late Frank Hatton . . . With Biographical Sketch and Notes by
Joseph Hatton and Preface by Sir Walter Medhurst . . . Illustrated.
Second Edition. London : 1886. 8vo.
Title. Pref.. inc. pp. i.-xiv. ; Text, & Index, pp. 1-342. Portrait. Front. Pp. 1-
116 are biographical.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxv., 164-5, where his contributions to periodicals
are mentioned.
HAWKINS, Caesar Henry, [surgeon ; b. at Bisley, 1798 ; d. 1884.]
1884. [Obituary.] Medico-Chirurgical Trans., lxviii., 16-20.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxv., 206-7, where his contributions to medical
journals are mentioned.
HAWKINS, Francis, [physician; b. at Bisley 1794; brother of Caesar
Henry Hawkins, q.v. ; d. 1877.]
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxv., 211, q.v. for Works
214 HAWKINS HAYWOOD
HAWKINS, Jeremiah, [sportsman, b. 1764 ; lived for many years, probably
all his life, on a small estate at the Haw, Tirley, Glos., which had been
in his family for generations ; noted for having constantly swum the
river Severn with his horse at night on returning from Gloucester market ;
d. May 14, 1835. His portrait, with several favourite hounds belonging
to the Berkeley Hunt, by T. Turner, was (in 1840) in Berkeley Castle.
It has been engraved by R. Dunkarton and copied on a Worcester dessert
service.]
1840. The late Jeremiah Hawkins, Esq. The celebrated Fox-Hunter.
Tewkesbury Yearly Register, i., 245-7.
HAY, Isabella, [on the staff of the Cheltenham Ladies' College, 1876-1909 ;
resided from 1890-1909 at Churchdown, where she died 16 Aug., 1909.]
1910. Isabella Hay. Cheltenham Ladies' Coll. Mag., 1910, pp. 42-7.
HAYES, Edwin, [marine painter ; b. June 7, 1819, at Bristol ; d. Nov. 7,
1904.]
1901. The Work of Edwin Hayes, R.H.A., R.I. By W. L. Woodroffe.
Mag. of Art, 1901, pp. 289-295. PI : A Study of Sky and Sea, p. 289.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog., Suppl. II., ii., 230-1.
HAYNES, Family of.
1885. The Pedigree of Haynes, of Westbury-on-Trym, Wick & Abson,
and other places in Gloucestershire, with supporting evidences. Com-
piled by Revd. F. J. Poynton . . . Bristol : C. T. Jefferies and Sons,
Printers. 1885. 4to. B.
Pp. 1-23 and 1-3. Keprinted from B. is G. A. S. Trans., ix., 277-97, x., 226-8.
HAYWARD, Family of, see ante, COX.
HAYWARD, John Curtis, [of Quedgeley House, Glos. ; b. at Bitton, Glos.,
1804 ; called to the bar c. 1831 ; Deputy-Chairman of the Glos. Quarter
Sessions 1843-63 and Chairman, 1863 till his death in 1874. He lived at
Quodgeley for 41 years. A portrait of him by Eddis is at Judges'
Lodgings, Gloucester.]
[1874 ?] In Memoriam. J. Curtis Hayward. Obiit, Maii, viii., 1874.
s.sh. 8vo. F.A.H.
[1903.] The General Infirmary at Gloucester . . . Its Past and Present.
By George Whitcombe . . . John Bellows, Gloucester. 8vo.
Portrait of John Curtis Hayward, after p. 48.
1887. Gloucestershire Biographical Notes, pp. 214-19.
HAYWOOD, William, [royalist divine ; b. in Bristol c. 1600 ; son of a cooper,
who lived in Balance Streot ; d. 1663.]
1641. The Petition and Articles Exhibited in Parliament against Doctor
Heywood, late Chaplain to the Bishop of Canterburie, By the Parish-
ioners of St Giles in the Fields. With some considerable circumstances,
HAYWOOD HENDERSON 215
worth observing, in the Hearing of the Businesse before the grand
Committee for Religion, and of his demeanour since. London,
printed 1641. sm. 4to. b.
Title and pp. 1-9. The grievance of the Parishioners was that Dr. Haywood
preached " most damnable and erroneous Doctrines, full of gross Popish tenets."
1641. An Answer to A Lawless Pamphlet entitled The Petition [see above]
... By R.M. London, Printed by I.N. for Henry Seile, at the Tygres
head in Saint Dunstans Church, 1641. sm. 4to. Title & pp. 21. B.
1817. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), iii., 634-7, q.v. for Works.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxv., 315-316.
HAZELL, Family of.
1864. Pedigree of Hazell, of Ford [in Temple Guiting], Co. Glouc. To
be verified. [T.P.] 1864. s. sh. fol. B.
HEANE, Family of, [of Olveston.]
1863-79. General Heane. N. & Q., Ser. 3, iv. 48, 115-6; The Heane
Family, Id., Ser. 5, xi., 269, 354.
1887. Genealogical Notes relating to the Family of Heane. Compiled
by William C. Heane, Esq. London. 1887. 4to. Title & pp. 14.
G.P.L.
The Heane Family. Glos. N. & Q., iii., 232-3.
HEATH, Robert, [b. 1741 ; Minister of Rodborough Tabernacle, 1789 till
his death in 1800.]
1796. [Portrait of R. Heath.] Evangelical Mag., iv., 89.
1801. Memoir of the late Rev. Robert Heath. Theological Mag. and
Rev., i., 161-6.
HENDERSON, John, [son of a Schoolmaster at Hanham ; b. 1757; com-
menced his education at Kingswood School, near Bristol ; taught Latin
when 8, and Greek when 12 years old ; mastered Persian, Arabic, Hebrew,
Spanish, Italian and German when at Pembroke Coll., Oxford ; became
very eccentric in his habits ; d. in 1788 ; buried in St. Georges, near
Bristol. His portrait, by W. Palmer, has been twice engraved, and a
miniature of him was engraved by J. Conde for the European Magazine.
An unfinished sketch has also been engraved.]
1788. A Sermon occasioned by the Death of the celebrated Mr J. Henderson
B.A. Of Pembroke College, Oxford : Preached at St. George's, Kings-
wood, Nov. 23, and at Temple Church, Bristol, Nov. 30, 1788. By
The Rev. William Agutter, M.A. Of St. Mary Magdalen College,
Oxford . . . Bristol : Pr. by Bulgin & Roper. 1788. 8vo. Title &
pp. [33.] B.R.L.
1788. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., K iii., 1031.
216 HENDERSON HENLEY
1792. European Magazine, xxii., 3-5, 96, 177-8. Portrait, p. 3.
1795. Poems, containing John the Baptist . . . with a Monody to John
Henderson ; and a Sketch of his character. Bristol ; Pr. by
Bulgin and Roper, For J. Cottle, Bookseller, High St. 1795. 8vo.
Monody on John Henderson, pp. 95-105 ; Life of John Henderson, pp. 109-122.
1796. Second Edition. With Additions. Bristol. 1796. 8vo.
Monody on & Life of Henderson, pp. 97-122.
1802. Malvern Hills and other Poems By Joseph Cottle. Third Edition.
London 1802.
A Sketch Of the Character of John Henderson at pp. 217-238. It is signed
J.C. [Joseph Cottle.]
Fourth Edition. London. 1829. 2 vols. 8vo.
On the Genius and Character of John Henderson, vol. 2, pp. 349-373 ; Portrait
of Henderson, Front.
1812. The Ponderer, a Series of Essays : Biographical, Literary, Moral,
and Critical. By the Rev. John Evans . . . Printed by E. Bryan, 51,
Corn Street, Bristol. 1812. Large 12mo.
Biographical Sketch of John Henderson, pp. 164-171. Also at pp. 162-169 of
the 1819 edition.
1837. John Henderson. Cottle's Early Recollections, ii., 263-279.
Also in second edition (Cottle's Reminiscences), pp. 488-499.
1840. [Letters of Hannah More and Professor George Campbell respecting
John Henderson.] Gent. Mag., N.S., xiv., 132-6.
1854-7. John Henderson. N. do Q., Ser. 1, x., 26-7 ; Ser. 2, ii., 408 note,
458 ; [Note on] Portraits of, Id. iii., 188-9, 236-7.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxv., 401-2.
1897. A History of Pembroke College, Oxford (Douglas Macleane) pp.
397-405.
1901. John Henderson, Dean Tucker, and Hannah More. Procs. Wesley
Hist. Soc, iii., 162-165.
HENLEY, William Ernest, [poet and critic; son of a Gloucester printer;
b. at Gloucester, Aug. 23, 1849 ; educated at the Crypt School ; d. July
11, 1903. His bust, in bronze, by Rodin, is in the National Portrait
Gallery, and a replica in marble is in St. Paul's Cathedral. His portrait
was drawn by Rothenstein and painted in oils by Wm. Nicholson.
Portraits of him appeared in 3 numbers of the Bookman and 4 of
the Critic, and in about 12 other periodicals (see A.L.A. Portrait Index,
p. 679).]
[1891-1905, &c] Poets of the Century (Miles), viii., 335-42, of the 1891-7
and 1898 editions, and at pp. 309-16 of the Vol. entitled " Robert
Bridges and Contemporary Poets," of the 1905, &c, edition.
1892. Vanity Fair, Nov. 26, 1892. Portrait, p. 551.
HENLEY 217
1893-1900. William Ernest Henley. The Poet-Editor. Great Thoughts,
xix., 465-6, Portrait, p. 465. W. E. Henley's London Voluntaries.
Id., xxxiv., 107-8.
1900. Helps to the Study of Lyra Heroica By Ernest Ruse . . . London
1900. 8vo. Pp. 127.
Notes and Elucidations to Henley's Lyra Heroica by W. W. Greg
and L. Cope Cornford. London. 1900. 8vo. Pp. 80.
1901. Henley and Burns Or, the Critic Censured, being a collection of
papers replying to an offensive critique on the life, genius, and achieve-
ments of the Scottish Poet. Collected and Edited by John D. Ross,
LL.D. . . . Stirling 1901. 8vo. Pp. ix. & 106.
1902. " Famous Scots." [Article on Henley's notice of R. L. Stevenson
in Pall Mall Mag., xxv., 505.] N. & Q., Ser. 9, ix., 161-2.
1903. Bust of Henley by Rodin. Mag. of Art, xxvii., 576.
" The New Poetry " and Mr W. E. Henley. [By Gilbert Parker.]
LippincotVs Month. Mag., lii., 109-16.
W. E. Henley. By G. K. Chesterton. Eng. Illus. Mag., xxix.,
546-8 ; Portrait, p. 547 ; Bibliography, p. 547.
— William Ernest Henley Some Memories and Impressions.
Cornhill, N.S., xv., 411-22.
— William Ernest Henley. [By Randall Blackshaw.] The Critic
(N. York), xliii., 261-3.
[By Vernon Blackburn.] Fortnightly, N.S., lxxiv., 232-8.
1904. Catalogue of the Library of the late W. E. Henley, Esq., . . . sold
by auction by Messrs. Sotheby . . . 14th day of March, 1904 . . .
8vo. Pp. 29. B.
1905. A Blurred Memory of Childhood. [By Roden Shields.] Cornhill,
N.S., xix., 223-8.
1906. The Poets of the Nineteenth Century ... see [1891-1905.].
Portraits of the Henleys. [By Francis Watt.] Art Jour. (Feb.,
1906), pp. 33-8.
Seven portraits of W. E. Henley.
1908. The Henley Memorial. An Account of the Inaugural Ceremony
in St. Paul's Cathedral July 11th, 1907. Edinburgh : 1908. 8vo.
G.P.L.
Pp. 14. Bust of Henley by Rodin, Front.
W. E. Henley Poet. [By] G. K. Chesterton. Bibliophile, i., 3-6.
PI. : Bust of Henley by Rodin, p. 3.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. II., ii., 242-6, q.v. for Works.
William E. Henley. The Cryptian (Gloucester), December, 1912,
pp. 4-8. G.P.L.
218 HENLEY — HERAPATH
1913. William Ernest Henley By L. Cope Cornford. London: 1913. 8vo.
Title & Contents, pp. i.-v. ; Text, pp. 1-109. Portrait, Front.
WORKS
See Diet. Nat. Biog., and English Illustrated, xxix., 547, which also contains a
long list of magazine and newspaper articles on Henley and his works. His works
were reviewed in the Academy, lii., 419-20 ; liii., 48-9, 249-50 ; Ixi., 584-6, and
in the Monthly Review (1903), xii., 78-87.
HENRY, William, [D.D., dean of Killaloe ; " probably a native of
Gloucestershire ; " d. 17G8.]
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxvi., 128-9, q.v. for Works.
HENRY, Duke of Gloucester, [3rd son of Charles I. ; b. 1639 ; d. Sept., 1660,
in June of which year he had been appointed High Steward of Gloucester.
His portrait was painted by Lely, W. Dobson, and with his tutor Lovel,
by an unknown artist. There are many engraved portraits of him.]
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxvi., 108-9.
HENSMAN, Rev. John, [b. 1780, d. 1864 ; curate of Clifton Parish Church
1809-1822, and subsequently incumbent of the following Clifton Churches :
Dowry Chapel, 1822-1831 ; Trinity Church, 1831-1844; Christ Church,
1844-1847 ; and the Parish Church, 1847 till his death. He was also an
hon. canon of Bristol Cathedral. A chapel was built in Clifton, in 1862,
as a memorial of his 55 years ministry in that place.]
1864. Hymns sung in Dowry Chapel, Clifton, On Sunday, May 1st, 1864,
being the Day after the Interment of the Reverend John Hensman,
M.A. Incumbent of the Said Parish, and Honorary Canon of Bristol
Cathedral, Who Died April 23rd, 1864, aged 84 Years, Having during
Fifty-five Years of his Ministry been connected with the Parish of
Clifton. 8vo. Pp. 3. *
[Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., xvi., 803-4.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxvi., 138.
HERAPATH, John, [mathematician and journalist ; son of a maltster ; b.
at Bristol in 1790 ; assisted his father in his business till c. 1815 ; opened
a mathematical academy at Knowle Hill, Bristol, where he lived till
1820 ; d. in 1868.]
1848. [Review of] Herapath's Railway and Commercial Journal. Quart.
Rev., No. 167, pp. 1-65.
1868. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., Ser. 4, v., 404, 544-5.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxvi., 163-4, q.v. for Works.
HERAPATH, William, [analytical chemist ; first cousin of John Herapath
q.v. ; b. in 1796 in Bristol, where he lived till his death in 1868.
He was one of the founders of the Bristol Medical School and of
the London Chemical Society, and was president of the Bristol
Political Union. He used his influence to quell the Bristol nots of 1831.]
HERAPATH — HICKS 219
1868. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., Ser. 4, v., 404, 544.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxvi., 164, q.v. for Works. Such of them as
relate to Bristol are described ante, vol. 3, pp. 140, 160, 174, 254.
HERBERT, Henry, [b. 1826; living 1866.]
1866. Auto-Biography of Henry Herbert, A Gloucestershire Shoemaker,
and Native of Fairford. Gloucester : Printed for the Author. 1866.
8vo. Pp. 174. G.P.L.
1876. [Another Edition.] 1876. 8vo. Pp. 174. B.M.
HICKS and HICKS-BEACH, Family of, [of Tortworth, Bristol, Campden,
&c]
1809-11. British Family Antiquity, ii., 30.
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), pp. 80-1.
1886. A doubtful point in the Genealogy of Hicks of Beverston. By
the Rev. Francis J. Poynton, M.A. B. & G. A. S. Trans., xi., 260-5.
1887. An Error in the Genealogy of Hicks of Beverston (as it appears in
Burke's Peerage and Baronetage). Explained and Corrected by the
Rev. Fras. J. Poynton, Rector of Kelston. Bristol, 1887. 4to.
Pp. 6, with Pedigree. Not seen. Probably a reprint of "A doubtful point."
1909. A Cotswold Family : Hicks and Hicks Beach. By Mrs. William
Hicks Beach, Author of "An Inland Ferry." London : 1909. 8vo.
Title, &c, 6 leaves; Text & Index, pp. 1-381. Thirty-five illustrations among
which are portraits of Sir Ellis Hicks (Front). Michael Hicks (p. 166), Sir Wm.
Hicks, 2nd Bart., and Sir Michael Hicks (p. 218), Sir Wm. Hicks, 1st Bart. (p. 220),
Dame Susannah Hicks & Sir Michael Hicks (p. 224), Mary Hicks & Howe Hicks
(p. 240), Sir Howe Hicks and Dame Martha Hicks (p. 266), Michael Hicks & Hen-
rietta Maria Beach (p. 304), Henrietta Maria Hicks Beach (p. 340), Lady Hicks Beach,
wife of the 8th Bart. (p. 344), and Sir Wm. Hicks, 7th Bart. (p. 346).
1909. Monumental Effigies. B. & G. A. S. Trans., xxxii., 225-9.
1913. Some Account of the later Hicks's of Stinchcombe. Glos. N. 6c Q.,
No. 87, April, 1913, pp. 1-9.
HICKS, or HICKES, Sir Baptist, [Viscount Campden ; b. in London in 1551 ;
son of a Bristol merchant, and grandson of John Hicks, of Tortworth,
Glos. ; M.P. for Tewkesbury, 1624- 28, when he was raised to the peerage.
In 1608 he purchased the manor of Campden, where he built a magnificent
house, at a cost of £29,000, which was destroyed during the Civil War,
in 1645. He died at Campden in 1629.]
1630. A Defiance of Death. Being The Funebrious Commemoration of
the Right Honourable, Baptist Lord Hickes, Viscount Camden, late
deceased. Preached at Camden in Gloucester-shire, November 8, 1629.
By Iohn Gavle. London . . . 1630. 12mo. A.W.C.
Four leaves and pp. 46. A Catalogue of his Charitable Deeds (with a list of "Good
deeds done to the Towne of Campden,'") An Elegy. An Epitaph & Errata, 9 leaves.
220 HICKS HICKS-BEACH
1633. A Briefe Remembrance of such Noble and Charitable deeds, as
have beene done by the late Right Honourable, Baptist Lord Hicks,
Viscount Campden, as well in his life as at his death : Recorded to the
Glory of God, his owne honour, and good example of others. Stow's
Survey of London (1633), pp. 760-1.
1887-90. Sir Baptist Hicks. Glos. N. & Q., hi., 57-8 ; Lines on Sir
Baptist Hickes, Id., iv., 11-12, 399.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxvi., 358-9.
1892. Sir Baptist Hicks. By B. Woodd Smith, F.S.A., Hon. Sec. of the
Middlesex County Record Society. Middlesex Records, iv., 329-349.
Photograph of a portrait of Sir Baptist Hicks in the Westminster
Sessions House, Front. ; His monument in Campden Church, p. 343.
1910. Some Letters . . . See infra, sub NOEL, Family of.
Reproduction of miniatures of Sir Baptist Hicks and his daughter Juliana, p. 10.
View of his monument in Campden Church: p. 12.
HICKS, Sir Michael, [secretary to Lord Burghley ; eldest son of Robert
Hicks, of Bristol, and brother of Baptist Hicks, q.v. ; b. 1543 ; pur-
chased an estate at Beverstone, Glos., but usually resided in Essex ;
d. in 1612.]
1891. Diet. Nat, Biog., xxvi., 359-360.
HICKS-BEACH, Family of, see ante, sub HICKS.
HICKS-BEACH, The Rt. Hon. Sir Michael Edward, [1st Earl St. Aldwyn ;
eldest son of Sir Michael Hicks Hicks-Beach, of Williamstrip Park, Glos.
M.P. ; b. 1837 ; Captain N. Glos. Militia, 1862-76 ; M.P. for E. Glos.,
1864-85, and for West Bristol 1885 till his elevation to the peerage in
1906 as Viscount St. Aldwyn ; created Earl of St. Aldwyn in 1915 ;
Alderman for Co. Glouc. 1907 to the present time (1915). He was Chief
Sec. for Ireland, 1874-78 and 1886-7 ; Sec. of State for Colonies, 1878-80 ;
President of the Board of Trade, 1888-1892; Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, 1885-86, 1895-1902, and he previously held minor Government
offices. His portrait was painted by Ouless, R.A., Wills, R.A., and
Cope, R.A. There is also one of him by F. Sandys, at Whitehall.]
1874. Vanity Fair, Aug. 22, No. 182.
1875. The Right Honourable Sir Michael Edward Hicks-Beach, Bart.,
M.P., Chief Secretary for Ireland. Dublin University Magazine for
June, 1875, pp. 654-661. Photograph of Sir M. E. Hicks-Beach, facing
p. 654.
1876. Men of Mark, Ser. 1, Portrait No. 6.
1879. Pillars of the Empire. Sketches of Living Indian and Colonial
Statesmen, Celebrities and Officials. Edited, with an Introduction,
by T. H. S. Escott. London : 1879. 8vo.
.sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Bart., M.P., pp. 122-7.
Ciarl (J I.. ( I flu- 1/ 11
HICKS-BEACH 221
1881. Sir M. E. Hicks-Beach, M.P. The Country Gentleman, July 23.
Portrait and 1 page of letterpress.
1892. Bristol's Candidates : their Portraits and Biographies . . . Written
and Compiled by Frederick G. Warne . . . Bristol : Pr. & Pub. by
William F. Mack. 8vo. Pp. 24. B.R.L.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Bart., pp. 21-23, including portrait. Issued at the
General Election of July, 1892.
1892. The Cabinet Portrait Gallery. Reproduced from Original Photo-
graphs by W. & D. Downey. Third Series. London : 1892. 4to.
The Right Hon. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, pp. 81-3 ; Portrait, p. 81.
[1893.] Our Conservative and Unionist Statesmen. London. Fol.
The Rt. Hon. Sir M. E. Hicks-Beach, Bart., Pt. 5, pp. 48-53. Portrait (photo-
graph), p. 48. This work appeared in 6 parts, and was only issued to subscribers.
[1900]. General Election, 1900. The Book of the Bristol Election Con-
taining Specially Prepared Biographies of the Candidates, both Con-
servative and Liberal, and their Latest Portraits. Written and Com-
piled by Fredk. G. Warne. Bristol, H. A. Burleigh, 53, Baldwin
Street, and 52, Park Row. Id. 8vo. Pp.31. B.R.L.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Bart., pp. 4, 5 & 7.
1902. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Bart., Chancellor of the Exchequer. By
James Baker . . . Leisure Hour, March, 1902, pp. 374-8.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach. Pall Mall Mag., xxvi., 443-5.
Portrait from painting by F. Sandys at Whitehall, p. 444.
1903. British Political Portraits. By Justin McCarthy. VI. Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach. New York. 1903. 8vo. Pp. 7.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach and the Free Food League. [By C. J.
Follett] National Rev., xlii., 478-86.
1906. Presentation of the Honorary Freedom of the City of Gloucester
to The Rt. Hon. Viscount St. Aldwyn P.C., D.C.L., Lord High Steward
of the City. 9th July, 1906. 8vo. Two leaves. O.P.L.
PUBLISHED SPEECHES, &C.
All Sides of the Fiscal Controversy.
Annexation of the Transvaal & Correspondence between Sir M. Hicks-Beach,
Bart., Secretary of State for Colonies and the Transvaal Delegate. 1881.
Financial Relations (between Great Britain & Ireland). A Speech in the House
of Commons, Session 1. Reprinted from The Parliamentary Debates, London
(1897).
The House of Commons and Bimetallism. 1898, The Gold Standard.
Free Trade and Property. Extract from the Budget Speech of Sir M. Hicks-Beach.
1897.
Seven Years of Tory Extravagance. Words of Warning from Sir M. Hicks -
Beach. Reprinted from the Western Daily Press. 1902.
Speech in the House of Com is mi 12th May, 1902, on the Finance Bill, Second
Heading. Reprinted from "The Parliamentary Debates," (1902).
222 HIGFORD — HINE
HIGFORD, William, [puritan ; b. at Dixton, near Alderton, ?1581, where
he resided from 1599 till his death in 1G57. The MS. of " Institutions,
or Advice to his Grandson," was revised by Clement Barksdale, and
published the year after his death.]
1817. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), hi., 429-30.
1839. Descendants of Higford, of Dixton and Alderton, Co. Gloucester.
[T.P.] Broadside. B.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxvi., 366.
WORKS
1658. Institutions, or Advice to his Grandson, In Three Parts. By
William Higford Esq. ; Disce Puer virtutem ex me. Virg. London,
Printed by Tho. Warren, for Edmund Thorn of Oxford. 1658. sm.
8vo. B.M.
Title, To his Noble friend Iohn Higford, Esq. ; Epitaphium Gulielmi Higford,
& Pref., 6 leaves ; Institutions, pp. 1-97.
[Another Edition, entitled] The Institution of a Gentleman.
In III. Parts. By William Higford, Esq. ; Virtus verus Honos.
London, Printed by A.W. for William Lee at the Turks-head in Fleet-
street, 1660. 12mo. B.M.
Title, To the Generous Reader, Interpretation of the poetical sentences in favour
of the young Ladies, Epitaphium Gulielmi Higford, & Pref., 7 leaves ; Institutions
pp. 1-97.
[1818.] [Another Edition.] London. [1818.] 8vo. Q.P.L.
Pp. xvi. & 104. A reprint of the 1658 edition. Also reprinted in the Har-
leian Miscellany, is., 580-99.
HIGGES, Family of.
1865. Pedigree of Higges of Cheltenham, Charlton Kings, and Colesborne.
Co. Gloucester. To be verified. 1865. [T.P.] s. sh. fol. B.
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 89 ; 1623 (Maclean),
p. 81.
1909. [Genealogical Chart.] N. & Q., Ser. 10, x., 387.
HILL alias HULL, Family of, [of Olveston.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 94 ; 1623 (Maclean),
p. 82.
HILL, T. W., [settled in Bristol in 1811 and lived there for 40 years ; carried
on business and took an active part in municipal affairs and philan-
thropic work.]
1871. Recollections and Retracings ; or, A few incidents from the Life
of an Octogenarian . . . Bristol : Pr. for private circulation. 1871.
8vo. Pp. 64. Portrait, Front.
HINE, William, [b. 1687; organist of Gloucester Cathedral 1711 or 1712
till his death in 1730.]
HINE HOBHOUSE 223
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxvii., 3-4.
HOAR, Leonard, [President of Harvard College ; b. in Glos., 1630 ? ; d.
1675.]
1840. History of Harvard University. By Josiah Quincy . . . Cam-
bridge [Mass.] roy. 8vo. B.M.
Leonard Hoar, vol. 1, pp. 31-38.
1873-81. Biographical Sketches of Graduates of Harvard University,
In Cambridge, Massachusetts. By John Langdon Sibley . . . Cam-
bridge [Mass.] 1873-81. 2 vols. 8vo.
Leonard Hoar, vol. 1, pp. 228-52, with list of authorities.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxvii., 23, q.v. for Works.
1899. The Hoar Family in America and its English Ancestry A Com-
pilation from Collections made by the Hon. George Frisbie Hoar by
Henry Stedman Nourse. Boston. 1899. roy. 8vo. Pp. 37. G.P.L.
Leonard Hoar, pp. 26-28.
HOBHOUSE, Sir Benjamin, [politician, b. 1757 ; son of a Bristol merchant ;
commenced his education at Bristol Grammar School ; stood for Bristol
at the 1796 election, but was defeated ; d. 1831. Portraits of him were
painted by J. Jackson and T. Phillips, and there is a bust of him by
Chant rey in the Museum at Oxford.]
1830-34. National Portrait Gallery (Jordan).
Portrait of Sir Ben. Hobhouse by J. Jackson, eng. by J. Cochran, and Memoir
(pp. 8), in vol. 4.
1831. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., ci., 371-2.
1846. The National Portrait Gallery (Taylor).
Sir Benjamin Hobhouse, vol. 4, pp. 77-8. Portrait by J. Jackson, eng. by
J. Cochran.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxvii., 46, q.v. for Works.
HOBHOUSE, Henry, [archivist ; b. at Clifton, 1776 ; d. 1854.]
1854. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., xlii., 79-80.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxvii., 46-7.
HOBHOUSE, John Cam, [1st Baron Broughton, statesman ; b. at Redland,
Bristol, in 1786 ; commenced his education at John Prior Estlin's
School in Bristol ; unsuccessfully contested Bristol at the 1835 election ;
was a member of Lord Melbourne's and Lord John Russell's govern-
ments ; raised to the peerage in 1851 ; d. in 1869. He was one of
Byron's most intimate friends. A portrait of him, by I. Lonsdale, was
twice engraved in mezzotint by Chas. Turner. He was also painted by
A. Wivell.]
1807. Public Characters of 1807, pp. 101-135. Portrait, Front.
224 HOBHOUSE
1813. A Journey through Albania and other provinces of Turkey in
Europe and Asia, to Constantinople, During the years 1809 and 1810.
By J. C. Hobhouse. London : 1813. 4to.
Title, &c, pp. i.-xx. ; Letters & App. pp. 1-1152 ; Facsimile of MS., Greek
Music & Directions to the Binder, 4 leaves. The work contains one folding map
and many coloured plates.
A second edition was issued the same year in 2 vols., 4to., pp. xv., 1152, & 4 leaves.
Reviewed Brit. Critic, N.8. ill., 611-23; Gent. Mag., vol. 84, pt. l,pp. 353-7, 468-9;
Month. Rev., lxxiv. 337-56.
A New Edition. London. 1855. 2 vols. 8vo. B.
Vol. 1, pp. xii. & 544. Vol. 2, pp. vii. & 528. Folding map of Greece &c. at
end.
A New Edition, revised and corrected. London. 1858.
2 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 1, pp. xii. & 544. Folding Facsimile of a letter from Ali Pasha of Albania,
before p. 1. Vol. 2, pp. ix. & 528. Folding plates (2) of pediments of the Par-
thenon, pp. 444-5 ; Map at end.
1819. An authentic narrative of the events of the Westminster Election,
which commenced on Saturday, February 13th, and closed on Wednes-
day, March 3rd, 1819 ; including the speeches of the Candidates, Sir
Francis Burdett, and others. Together with the Report of The West-
minster Reformers. Compiled by order of the Committee appointed
to manage the Election of Mr Hobhouse. London : 1819. B.M.
Pp. vii. & 412. Portrait of J. C. Hobhouse, eng. by H. Meyer from drawing by
A. Buck, Front.
1820. Proceedings in the House of Commons, and in the Court of Kings-
Bench, relative to the Author of the " Trifling Mistake," together with
The Argument against Parliamentary Commitment, and The Decision
which the Judges gave without hearing the case. . . . Prepared for
the Press by John C. Hobhouse, Esq., F.R.S. London : 1820. 8vo.
B.M.
Pp. xxxix. & 114. J. C. Hobhouse was the author of the " Trifling Mistake."
1836. Sir John C. Hobhouse. Fraser, xiii., 508. Portrait facing one
page of letterpress.
1869. Lord Broughton. [By Cyrus Redding.] New Monthly Mag.,
cxlv., 479-88.
1871. Recollections of a Long Life (1786-1869) By the late Lord
Broughton De Gyfford. 5 vols. 8vo. Not published. 1865.
Not seen. Reviewed in Edinb. Rev., No. 272, pp. 287-337, same Art. Lift. Liv.
Age, cix., 515.
[Another Edition, entitled] Recollections of a Long Life. By
Lord Broughton (John Cam Hobhouse) With Additional Extracts
from his Private Diaries. Edited by bis daughter Lady Dorchester.
With Portraits. London: 1909-11. 6 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 1 (1909). Pp. xix. & 348. Portrait of Hobhouse from a Miniature, Front.
The Preface is by Lord Rosebery.
Vol. 2 (1909). Pp. xiii. & 383.
HOBHOUSE HODGES 225
Vol. 3 (1910). Pp. xiii. & 374. Portrait of Hobhouse from an engraving by
C. Turner, Front.
Vol. 4 (1910). Pp. xi. & 383.
Vol. 5 (1911). Pp. xi. & 300.
Vol. 6 (1911). Pp. xiii. & 316. Portrait of Lord Broughton, Front.
Included in this edition is the early part of the 1871 edition, together with ex-
tracts from "A Journey through Albania," " Letters from Paris," and " Italy from
1816 to 1854."
[1873.] A Gallery of Illustrious Literary Characters (1830-1838) drawn
by the late Daniel Maclise, R.A. and accompanied by notices chiefly
by the late William Maginn, LL.D. Republished from " Fraser's
Magazine." Edited by William Bates . . . London. 4to. B.M.
Sir John C. Hobhouse, pp. 191-4. Portrait of J.C.H. on the hustings, p. 191.
1878. [Letter from J. C. Hobhouse on] Canning's Death, 1827. N. db Q.,
Ser. 5, x., 445.
1889-91. [Letters of] John Cam Hobhouse. N. & Q., Ser. 7, vii., 208,
295. Poems by J.C.H., Id. p. 369.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxvii., 47-50, q.v. for Works.
REVIEWS OF WORKS
His " Letters from Paris " was reviewed Month. Rev., lxxxi., 135-51 ; and " Notes
on Childe Harold," Brit. Critic, N.S., xii., 23-40.
HODGES, Family of, [of Shipton Moyne and Arlingham, co. Glouc]
1881-94. The Hodges Family. Glos. N. & Q., i., 360-3, 455-7 ; ii., 27 ; iv.,
32-3 ; v., 305, 351-3.
1884. Visitation, Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 91.
HODGES, Edward, [b. at Bristol 1796 ; organist successively of Clifton
Parish Church, St. James' and St. Nicholas Churches in Bristol ; d. at
Clifton in 1867. He composed "A Morning and Evening Service and
Two Anthems " (see ante, vol. 3, p. 122) for the opening of an organ in
St. James' Church.]
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxvii., 59, q.v. for Works.
1896. Edward Hodges Doctor in Music of Sydney Sussex College, Cam-
bridge. Organist of the Churches of St James and St Nicholas, Bristol,
England, 1819-1838. Organist and Director in Trinity Parish, New
York, 1839-59. By His Daughter Faustina H. Hodges . . . New
York and London. 8vo.
Pp. xviii. & 302. Portrait of E. Hodges, Front. Many illustrations of Bristol
Churches.
[? 1898.] The Hodges Family. Reprinted from the Bristol Times & Mirror,
December 6th, 1897. s. sh. fol. B.R.L.
Notes by G. E. Weare concerning Edward Hodges.
1904. Parish Church, Stanton Drew (S. Mary's) ... A Souvenir of the
Opening of the New Organ, On Sunday, 10th January, 1904. With a
226 HODGES — HODSON
Brief Sketch of the Life of Dr. Edward Hodges, Mus. Doc. Cantab.
Written by (Mrs.) K. Probert Goodwin, Org. & CM. Stanton Drew.
Goodwin, Bristol. 8vo. B.E.L.
Title & pp. 11. Edward Hodges, pp. 5-10.
HODGSON, Brian Houghton, [orientalist ; b. 1800 ; in the Indian Civil
Service from 1818-58 ; resided at Dursley 1858-07, and at Alderley
1867 till his death in 1894. He was author of many essays on Indian
subjects, chiefly on the languages, literature and religion of Nepal and
Tibet, collections of which were published in 1874 and 1880.]
1883. Not Published. Notes of the Services of B. H. Hodgson, Esq.,
F.R.S., F.R.A.S., Cor. Member of the Institute of France, Chevalier
of the Legion of Honour, and late British Minister at the Court of Nepal.
Collected by a Friend. 1883. 8vo. C.P.L.
Pp. 104. Inserted in the copy collated are two leaves, unpaged, of biographical
notes. Another edition, N.D., pp. 80 has been seen.
1894. Mr. Brian Houghton Hodgson. Athenaeum, i., 710.
[Obituary.] Natural Science, v., 151-153.
1895. Linguistic and Oriental Essays. Written from the years 1861 to
1895. Fourth series. By Robert Needham Cust, LL.D. . . . London:
1895. 8vo.
Brian Houghton Hodgson, F.R.S., pp. 75-80.
1896. Life of Brian Houghton Hodgson, British Resident at the Court
of Nepal, Member of the Institute of France ; Fellow of the Royal
Society ; A Vice-President of the Royal Asiatic Society, etc. By
Sir William Wilson Hunter, K.C.S.I. [etc.] London : 1896. 8vo.
Pp. ix. & 390.
1901. Diet. Nat. Biog., Suppl. I., ii., 429-432, q.v. for Works.
His miscellaneous Essays (1880) were reviewed in Cust's linguistic Essays,
Ser. 3 (1891), pp. 265-8.
HODSON, William Stephen Raikes, [commander of "Hodson's Horse";
b. at Maisemore Court, Glos., in 1821 ; d. in 1858. He and the regi-
ment which he raised and which bore his name, played a most important
part in quelling the Indian Mutiny.]
1858. [Obituary.] Qent. Mag., N.S., iv., 558-9.
1859. Hodson of Hodson's Horse. Fraser, lix., 127-45, [same Art.] Litt.
Liv. Age, lxi., 292.
1859. The Heroes of the Indian Rebellion by D. W. Bartlett. Columbus,
Ohio. 1859. 8vo.
Captain Hodson, pp. 7-47. Portrait, p. 16.
1859. Twelve years of a Soldier's Life in India : being extracts from the
Letters of the late Major W. S. R. Hodson . . . including a personal
narrative of the Siege of Delhi and Capture of the King and Princes.
HODSON 227
Edited by his brother the Rev. George H. Hodson, M.A. London : 1859.
8vo.
Pp. xvi. & 365. Portrait, Front. A second edition was published in the same
year. Reviewed Edinb. Rev., No. 222, pp. 545-58.
[Another Edition, entitled] Hodson of Hodson's Horse or Twelve
Years of a Soldier's Life in India . . . With a Vindication from the
attack of Mr Bosworth Smith Edited by his brother George H.
Hodson, M.A. . . . Fourth Edition. London. 1883. G.P.L.
Pp. lv. & 300. A fifth edition was published in 1889.
[1863.] Passages from the Life of a Hero ; or, Readings for Night Schools.
London [S.P.C.K.] 8vo. Pp. 64.
1884. Hodson of Hodson's Horse. [By T. R. E. Holmes.] National
Rev., hi., 789-817.
1885. Life of Lord Lawrence By R. Bosworth Smith . . . Sixth Edition
Revised. London : 1885. 2 vols. 8vo.
Hodson, of Hodson's Horse, Appendix, vol. 2, pp. 499-530. Also passim.
A defence of the author's statements in earlier editions reflecting on the character
and career of Hodson, and a reply to the ' Vindication ' made by George Hodson
(see ante, 1883).
1889. Four Famous Soldiers. Sir Charles Napier, Hodson of Hodson's
Horse, Sir William Napier, Sir Herbert Edwardes. By T. R. E. Holmes.
London. 1889. 8vo.
Hodson of Hodson's Horse, pp. 171-226.
1890. A Soldier of the Mutiny. [By Frederick Dixon.] Temple Bar,
xc, 175-196.
1891. Diet. Nat, Biog., xxvii., 75-76.
1892. Last Words on Hodson of Hodson's Horse. [By T. R. E. Holmes.]
Eng. Hist. Rev., vii., 48-79.
1899. Hodson. Blackwood, clxv., 522-39.
1901. A Leader of Light Horse Life of Hodson of Hodson's Horse by
Captain Lionel J. Trotter . . . 1901. 8vo.
Pp. xii. & 396. Photograph of a Statue of Hodson at Stoke-upon-Trent, Front.
Folding map of the N.W. Provinces, p. 354.
[Another Edition, entitled] The Life of Hodson of Hodson's Horse :
by Captain Lionel J. Trotter. London, [c. 1910.] sm. 8vo. Pp. xi.
and 306. Everyman's Library Edition.
1901. Remarks on Captain Trotter's Biography of Major W. S. R. Hodson
by General Sir Crawford Chamberlain, G.C.I. E. Edinburgh. 1901. 8vo.
Pp. 19. Some copies have " For Private Circulation " on the title.
1902. Hodson of Delhi : an appreciation. By Percy Cross Standing.
United Service Mag., N.S., xxv., 191-7.
1914. Hodson, of Hodson's Horse. Recollections, 1857-1858. By Col.
Sir Edward T. Thackeray, V.C., K.C.B. Cornhill, xxxvii., 454-462.
N.D. The Life of Hodson . . . See sub 1901.
228 HOGG HOLLINGS
HOGG, William, [nonconformist preacher ; b. in Pitchcombec. 1719 ; known
as " Butcher Hogg ; " resided for some time at Painswick ; d. Nov. 8,
1800.]
1801. Memoir of the Life of Mr Hogg. Theological Mag., pp. 41-8, 81-6 ;
Anecdotes of Mr Hogg, Id., pp. 146-7.
Said by Stratford to have been written by Cornelius Winter, g.v.
1862. Memoir of the late Mr William Hogg, of Painswick. Republished
from the "Theological Magazine," of 1801, with slight corrections.
By his Grandson. Cheltenham : Pr. by Thomas Harper, Mercury
Office, 5, Grosvenor Street. 1862. 8vo. O.P.L.
Pp. 23. Copies of this Memoir are very rare.
1867. Good and Great Men of Gloucestershire, pp. 256-8.
HOLBROW, Family of.
1901. Some Account of the Family of Holbrow, anciently of Kingscote,
Uley, and Leonard Stanley, in Gloucestershire. By W. P. W. Philli-
more . . . Printed for private circulation and issued by Phillimore & Co.,
124, Chancery Lane, London. 1901. 4to. O.P.L.
Arms, &c, and List of Illustrations (13), pp. i.-viii., Text & Imprint, pp. 1-46.
Key Pedigree of Holbrow, p. 1. Portraits : Samuel Holbrow and his Wife Sarah
Dimock, Thomas Holbrow and William Holbrow, p. 33 ; Anthony Holbrow, p. 37;
Maria Holbrow, p. 39 ; Rev. Thomas Holbrow. p. 40 ; Mrs. Thomas Holbrow, p. 40;
C. A. Holbrow, p. 42 ; H. E. Holbrow, p. 44. Seventy-five copies printed.
HOLDER, John, [b. Feb. 24, 1800, ? at Stroud, where he lived and where
he died Jan., 1818.]
1818. Poems, and Other Pieces, written at an early age, by John Holder,
Grandson of the late Mr. Franklin, Architect, of Stroud. To which
is prefixed a Memoir of the Author. . . . Stroud : Pr. by F. Vigurs.
1818. Pp. 71. O.P.L.
HOLDER, W.C.
1837. A Poem, In Memory of the Rev. W. C. Holder, Late Vicar of Cam,
who Departed this Life Nov. the 6th, 1837. Aged, 43 years, s. sh.
4to. A.W.C.
Ten verses of four lines. Signed J. Bamfield. Cam. Printed by Rickards,
Dursley.
HOLLAND, Family of.
1854. Pedigree of Holland, of Dumbleton, Co. Glouc. [2 editions.] 1854
and N.D. [T.P.] s. sh. fol. B.
HOLLINGS, John, [resident in Stroud ; retired mercer and banker ; captain
of the Loyal Stroud Volunteers, 1798.]
1798. John : A Model for Volunteer Captains. 1798. 4to. F.A.H.
Pp. 12. Satirical verses by Joseph Lewis, of Brimscombe.
HOLLINGS HOOPER 229
1817. The Chronicles and Lamentations of Gotham : to which are added,
John, a Model for Volunteer Captains ; The Address of Captain Hollinga
to the Loyal Stroud Volunteers ; and other Historical Documents,
illustrative of the Character of the Gothamites. Stroud. 1817. 8vo.
A.W.C.
Title & pp. 56. See also ante, vol. 2, p. 311, and Fisher's " Notes and Recollec-
tions of Stroud," 1871, pp. 30, 37-8, 122-5.
HOOKE, Family of, [of Pauntley and Newent.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 91-2 ; 1623 (Maclean),
p. 84.
HOOPER, John, [Bishop of Gloucester. He was nominated to the See
July 3, 1550, but refused it as he objected to the form of the oath of
supremacy and to the episcopal vestments. He subsequently overcame
his scruples and was consecrated Mar. 8, 1551. In 1552 he was made
also Bp. of Worcester, and later he was so styled, Gloucester having
been made an Archdeaconry. On the accession of Queen Mary he was
charged with heresy, condemned and burned in Gloucester on Feb. 9,
155i.l
1559. The Complaynt of Ueritie, made by John Bradford. An exhorta-
tion of Matthew Rogers, unto his children. The complaynt of Raufe
Allerton and others, being prisoners in Lolers tower & Wrytten with
their bloud, how God was their comforte. A songe of Cain and Abell.
The saieing of maister Houper, that he wrote the night before he suffered,
vpon a wall with a cole, in the newe In, at Gloceter, and his saiying at
his death, Anno Domini. 1559. f'scap 8vo. B.
Fourteen leaves A-[B6]. Black letter. " The wordes of Maister Houper at his
death " are on the last 4 pages. They consist of a prayer and 20 lines in verse.
The heading of the verses (printed p. xxx. in the Parker Society's edition of
Hooper's " Later Writings ") is as follows :—
"These are the wordes that Maister John Houper wrote on the wall with a
cole, in the newe Inne in Gloceter, the night before he suffered."
From internal evidence it seems improbable that these " wordes " are authentic.
However, Hooper spent the two nights before his execution in the house of Robert
Ingram, and a " Robertus Ingram " is described as an " Innholder " in the Burgess
Roll of Gloucester for the years 1534-5 to 1563-4.
[Another edition, entitled] The Wordes of Maister Hooper at his
death. 12 mo. B.
Pp. 3. Printed at the end of "A Ballet Declaring the fal of the whore of baby-
lone intytuled Tye thy mare torn boye w other and there unto a prologe to the reders.
Black letter.
The copy collated is imperfect, wanting the last 18 lines of verse. It has the
appearance of having been printed about the same time as " The Complaynte of
Ueritie."
1562. An apologye made by the reuerende father and constante Martyr
of Christe John Hooper late Bishop of Gloceter and Worceter againste
the vntrue and sclaunderous report that ho should be a maintainer and
encorager of suche as cursed the Queues highnes that then was Quene
230 HOOPER
Marye. Wherein thou shalte see this Godly mannes innocency and
modest behauiour, and the falshode and subtilty of the aduersaries
of gods truth. Newelye set foorth and allowed accordinge to the
order appoynted in the Quenos Msiestyes (sic) iniunctious. Anno 1562.
sm. 8vo. B.M.
Black letter. Twenty-six leaves, the first three unlettered, followed by J1-J4,
Av.-[A8], El, k.2-[K8], L1-[L8.]
On the last page but one, " Imprynted at London, by John Tisdale and Thomas
Hacket and are to be solde at their shoppes in Lonibarde strete. Anno 1562."
The Apology ends on LI back. It is followed by " The copy of the letter wherby
Maister Hooper was certifyed of the takyng of a Godlye Companye in bowe churche-
yarde at prayer [L2-L7].
[Another Edition] with Introductory Remarks, by the
Rev. Edward Bickersteth. London. 1837. 8vo. Pp. xxxvi. & 531.
Letters of Master John Hooper, pp. 85-129.
1563. Actes and Monuments of these latter and perillous dayes, touching
matters of the Church, wherein ar comprehended and described
the great persecutions & horrible troubles, that haue bene wrought
and practised by the Romishe Prelates, speciallye in this Realme of
England and Scotlande, from the yeare of our Lorde a thousande, unto
the tyme nowe present. Gathered and collected according to the true
copies and wry tinges certificatorie as wel of the parties them selues
that suffered, as also out of the Bishops Registers, which wer the doers
thereof, by Iohn Foxe. Imprinted at London by Iohn Day, dwellyng
ouer Aldersgate. Fol. B.M.
Title (&c, «fec), 13 leaves ; Actes and Monumentes, pp. 1-1742 ; Index, 19 leaves.
The Imprint on the last page is dated Mar. 20, 1563.
The Life and Martirdom of Iohn Hooper Bishop of Worcester, and Gloucester,
who with great constancie was burnte for the defence of the gospell. Anno. M.D.
LV. the viiii of February, pp. 1049-1063. The Description of the burning of Maister
Iohn Hoper (with woodcut), p. 1064.
Seven later editions of this work appeared between 1570 and 1641. Its accuracy
was vehemently attacked by the Catholics generally and by a few Protestants, and
some of their criticisms were undoubtedly well grounded. No well edited edition
has appeared. The best known of the later editions is that of 1843-9, q.v.
1564. Certain most godly, fruitful, and comfortable letters of such true
Saintes and holy Martyrs of God, as in the late bloodye persecution
here within this Realme, gaue their lyues for the defence of Christes
holy gospel : written in the tyme of theyr affliction and cruell impryson-
ment. Though they suffer payne amonge men, yet is their hope
full of immortalitie. Sap. 3. Imprinted at London by Iohn Day,
dwelling ouer Aldersgate, beneath Saint Martines. 1564. Cum gratia
& priuilegio Regise Maiestatis. sm. 4to. B.M.
Title, Woodcut & Preface, 4 leaves ; Letters, pp. 1-689.
Letters of mayster Iohn Hoper late Byshoppe of Glocester : wher, after his long
and cruel imprisonmente in the flete, he was burnte wyth most terrible kindes of
tormentes (as you may reade in the boke of martyrs fol. 1062) for the defece of the
syncere truth of the gospell, the 9, day, of January, in the yeare of our Lord 1555,
pp. 114-170.
It is remarkable that the month of Hooper's martyrdom should be incorrectly
stated.
HOOPBE 231
1713. [Appointment of John Hooper to be Bp. of Gloucester, July 3,
1550] Rymer's Fcedera, vol. xv., p. 240 ; [The King's command to
Thomas Arch, of Canterbury for his consecration Mar. 7, 1552 and
Surrender of the Bishopric of Gloucester by John Hoper, April 26,
1552] p. 297 ; [Confirmation of Hooper's resignation of the Bishopric
by the Dean and Chapter of Gloucester, May 20, 1552 and his appoint-
ment to the See of Worcester, May 23, 1552] p. 298 ; [Special pardon of
debts to the crown for Bp. Hooper, June 10, 1552] p. 308 ; [Power for
Stephen Bp. of Winchester and others to depose John Hoper Bp. of
Worcester and Gloucester Mar. 15, 1554] p. 370.
1759. The Lives of the Principal Reformers, Both Englishmen and
Foreigners ... By Mr. Rolt . . . London. 1759. fol. B.M.
John Hooper, pp. 175-181 ; Portrait (eng. by R. Houston), p. 175.
1764. The Book of Martyrs : or, the History of Paganism and Popery.
. . . Abstracted From the Best Authors, both Antient and Modern.
Coventry : 1764. 8vo.
John Hooper, pp. 284-293.
1764-65. The Book of Martyrs : or, Compleat History of Martyrdom, from
the Crucifixion of our Blessed Saviour, to the Present Times. London :
1764[-65.] 5 vols. 12mo. B.M.
John Hooper, vol. 3, pp. 119-29.
1779. Biographia Evangelica, i., 317-330; Portrait, p. 317.
1784. The Life and Death of John Hooper. New Spiritual Mag., iii.,
690-5.
1807. The Book of Martyrs, or, Christian Martyrology : containing an
Authentic and Historical Relation of many dreadful Persecutions
against The Church of Christ, From the Death of Abel to the beginning
of the Nineteenth Century ; being a Particular Account of all the
Martyrs of the Old and New Testaments, and the Ten Great Persecutions
under the Roman Emperors, With the Persecutions exercised by the
Papists in England and other Parts of Europe. Including every
Important Relation in Fox's Book of Martyrs, And also all the essential
Parts of every Work on the Subject which has appeared since that
Publication ; the whole carefully revised, corrected and amended ;
with some original Matter.
The Life and Martyrdom of John Hooper, vol. 2 (1807), pp. 71-97.
1810. The Life Story and Martyrdom and Selections from the Writings
of John Hooper, Bishop and Martyr.
Pp. xh. & 716. Vol. 5 of The Fathers of the Church. London. 1810.
1810-53. Ecclesiastical Biography ; or, Lives of Eminent Men, connected
with the History of Religion in England ; from the commencement of
the Reformation to the Revolution ; selected and illustrated with
Notes, by Christopher Wordsworth, D.D., etc. London : 1810. 6 vols.
8vo.
Bishop Hooper, vol. 2, pp. 427-79. Also in vol. 2, pp. 427-79 of the 2nd ed.
(1818), pp. 353-402 of the 3rd ed. (1839), and pp. 355-404 of the 4th ed. (1853).
232 HOOPER
1813-16. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), i., 222-6 ; ii., 758-9.
1816. No. XVIII. Church of England Tract Society, Instituted in
Bristol, 1811. The Life and Martyrdom of John Hooper, Bishop of
Glocester and Worcester, Who was burnt at Glocester [. . . Woodcut
of Bp. Hooper at the stake.] Sold by J. Richardson At the Depository,
6, Clare-St., Bristol . . . Price Id. or 5s. the Hundred. 1816. 12mo.
Pp. 12. Reprinted in 1827.
1817. [Bp. Hooper's Refusal to wear episcopal vestments and his com-
mittal to the Fleet.] Archceologia, xvii., 151-2.
1818. Ecclesiastical Biography . . . Second Edition. See sub 1810.
1825. Celebrated Trials, and Remarkable Cases of Criminal Jurisprudence,
from the earliest Records to the year 1825 . . . London : 1825. 6 vols.
8vo. B.M.
[Trial of] John Hooper, Bishop of Gloucester, for opposing the Popish Religion,
Feb. 9th, 1555, v. 637-42.
1825. [A letter signed W. Uvedale.] Gent. Mag., vol. 95, pt. 2, p. 424.
The writer states that he has in his possession an original half-length portrait
of Bp. Hooper by Holbein and that it had been owned by his family from time im-
memorial.
1827. Life and Martyrdom of . . . John Hooper . . . see ante, 1816.
1829. [Bishop Hooper's Homily, 1553. By Shirley Woolmer.] Gent.
Mag., vol. 99, pt. i., pp. 113-15.
[1830.] Writings of Dr. John Hooper Bishop of Gloucester and Worcester.
Martyr, 1555. London. 8vo.
Title & Contents, pp. i.-iv. ; A Brief Account of Dr. John Hooper, pp. 1-14 ;
Writings, pp. 15-480. Portrait of Hooper, Front. Vol. 5 of British Reformers.
Reprinted, in same form after 1841 (" 1842 " is mentioned on p. 480).
1835. Lives of Eminent Englishmen (Cunningham) ii., 168-72.
1839. Ecclesiastical Biography . . . Third Edition. See sub 1810.
1839. A Short Memoir of John Hooper By M.K. London : R.T.S.
1839. 12mo. Pp. 36.
[1839.] A Short Narrative of Facts, relative to the Five Protestant Bishops
of the Church of England, I. Fox's History. London : Pr by C.
Richards, fol.
Seven leaves and 5 plates. John Hooper, one leaf. Portrait, eng. by H. B. Hall
from a drawing by J. Childe " From the original Portraits."
1840. Some Account of the Life and Martyrdom of John Hooper . . .
By George Worrall Counsel, Esq. Gloucester : 1840. 8vo.
Two leaves & pp. 73. Printed by Bryant and Jefferies, College Street. Re-
printed by T. Jew, Gloucester, 1841.
1843-1849. The Acts and Monuments of John Foxe : with a Life of the
Martyrologist, and Vindication of the Work, By the Rev. George
Townsend, M.A. . . . 1843-9. 8 vols. 8vo.
The Story, Life, and Martyrdom of Master John Hooper, Bishop of Worcester
and Gloucester, vol. 6, pp. 636-670.
HOOPER 233
1851. A Sketch of the Life and Martyrdom of William Tyndale. Also,
the Martyrdom of Bishop Hooper, at Gloucester. London : 1851.
8vo.
Bishop Hooper, pp. 1-8 (after William Tyndale, pp. 1-12). Printed by Stephens,
Dursley. Price 4d. Called " Second Edition," on longer title on wrapper.
1851. Bishop Hooper's Godly Confession. N. & Q., Ser. 1, hi., 169, 227.
1851. Tract for the Times. Bishop Hooper's Character and Martyrdom,
in a Sermon preached on the Anniversary of his Death, Sunday, 9th
of February, 1851, in the Wesleyan Chapel, Gloucester, by the Rev. R.
Roberts. Published by Request. Gloucester : Pr. by C. Jeynes,
Opposite the Shire Hall. 1851. 12mo. Pp. 27.
1852. Later Writings of Bishop Hooper, together with his Letters and
other Pieces. Edited for The Parker Society by the Rev. Charles
Nevinson . . . Cambridge : 1852. 8vo.
Pp. xxx. & 640. Corrigenda, one leaf. Biographical Notice at pp. vii.-xxx.
1853. Early Writings of John Hooper, D.D., Lord Bishop of Gloucester
and Worcester, Martyr, 1555 . . . Edited for The Parker Society, by
the Rev. Samuel Carr . . . Cambridge : 1853. 8vo. Two Titles &
pp. xiv. & 584.
1853. Ecclesiastical Biography . . . Fourth Edition. See sub 1810.
1853. Memorials of the English Martyrs. By the Rev. C. B. Tayler.
London. 1853. 8vo.
John Hooper, pp. 164-184.
New and Revised Edition. London : The Religious Tract
Society.
Old Cleve, Gloucester (John Hooper) pp. 123-146.
1854. Bishop Hooper's Argument on the Vestment Controversy. N. <k Q.,
Ser. 1, ix., 221-2.
1855. Ladies of the Reformation. Memoirs of Distinguished Female
Characters, belonging to the period of the Reformation in the Sixteenth
Century. By the Rev. James Anderson . . . England, Scotland, and
the Netherlands. London. 1855. 8vo.
Anne De Tserclas, wife of Bishop Hooper, pp. 365-399. This memoir relatei
almost entirely to Bp. Hooper.
1856. Bishop Hooper. The Churchman's Magazine, viii., 129-37, 193-205.
1858. The Pen, the Palm, and the Pulpit. By John Stoughton. London.
1858. 8vo.
Two leaves and pp. 110. The Palm. John Hooper, pp. 39-73.
1860-1. The Puritans : or The Church, Court, and Parliament of England,
during the Reigns of Edward VI. and Queen Elizabeth. By Samuel
Hopkins. Boston : 1860. 3 vols. 8vo.
The First Puritan, vol. 1, pp. 28-55.
234 HOOPER
1861. Bishop Hooper, The Gloucester Martyr : A Sketch of his Life,
Times, and Martyrdom, A Lecture, delivered at Gloucester, By Mr
William Higgs . . . Price 4d. Gloucester : Davies & Son, North-
gate Street. 1861. 8vo. Pp. 30. G.P.L.
Religious Persecution. A Sermon preached in the Cathedral
Church of St. Peter, Gloucester . . . September 18, 1861, being the
day appointed for Laying the Foundation Stone of a Monument to be
erected to the Memory of Bishop Hooper, upon the Spot where he
was Burned, February 9, 1555. By the Rev. G. Roberts, B.A.
Gloucester : E. Nest, &c. Price 6d. Pp. 16. G.P.L.
Ceremony of Laying the Foundation Stone of the Monument to
the Memory of Bishop Hooper, at Gloucester, On Wednesday, the
18th September, 1861, With Masonic Rites. 4to. Pp. 3. G.P.L.
1865. John Hooper. Bishop and Martyr. Baptist Mag., lvi., 517-25.
Nolo Episcopari. N. & Q., Ser. 3, viii., 404.
1867. Good and Great Men of Gloucestershire, pp. 77-88.
1868. Bishops and Clergy of other Days. Or the Lives of Two Reformers
and Three Puritans. By the Rev. J. C. Ryle. London : 1868. 8vo.
Bishop Hooper, pp. 1-64. Reprinted as a separate work, entitled
[1868.] John Hooper : Bishop and Martyr His Times, Life, Death
and Opinions. By the Rev. J. C. Ryle, B.A. London : [1868. Price
6d.] 8vo. Pp. 63.
[Another Edition, entitled] John Hooper, The Martyred
Bishop of Gloucester (1495-1555). By the Right Rev. John Charles
Ryle, D.D. Lord Bishop of Liverpool. London : 8vo. G.P.L.
Title on wrapper ; Text, pp. 1-61. Price 4d. Issued as No. 1 of the Protestant
Reformers Series, c. 1880-1900.
1874. [Bishop Hooper's Bible.] N. & Q., Ser. 5, ii., 333.
1880. The Gloucester Martyr : A Sketch of The Life, Times, and Martyr-
dom of John Hooper, Bishop of Gloucester and Worcester. By William
Higgs. London : 8vo. Title & pp. viii. & 62. *
1880. On some Archaeological remains in Gloucester relating to the
burning of Bishop Hooper. Read at the Annual Meeting of the Cotte-
wold Club, at Gloucester, 1878. By John Bellows. C. N. F. G. Proce.,
vii., 23-49.
Folding facsimile of page from Corporation Account Book, after p. 24. Double-
page plate of house in which Hooper was confined, after p. 28. Photograph of a
portion of the stake at which Hooper was burned, facing p. 46.
[Reprinted by John Bellows, with additions.] Second
Edition. 8vo. G.P.L.
Title & pp. 33. Same plates.
1881. The Martyrdom of Bishop Hooper. Glos. N. & Q., i., 11-13.
1883. Historical Portraits of . . . the Reformation Period. By S.
Hubert Burke. 3 vols. 8vo.
Clerics of the " New Learning " (John Hooper), vol. 3, pp. 46-54.
HOOPER 236
[1888.] Bishop Hooper. [Portrait.] New Biographical Series No. 30.
4to.
Pp. 16. R.T.S. Price Id. By Charles Marson.
1891. Diet, Nat. Biog., xxvii., 304-6, q.v. for Works.
[1891.] Johannes Hooper, Bischof von Gloucester und Worcester, und
seine Beziehungen zu Bullinger und Zurich. Von Theod. Vetter. 8vo.
B.
No Title ; pp. 129-144. MS. note in Bodleian copy says it is from " Zuricensia
Beitrage zur zaricherischen Geschichte. Zurich, 1891."
1891. Light from Old Times ; or Protestant Facts and Men. With an
introduction for our own days. By The Late Bishop John Charles
Ryle, D.D. . . . London : 1891. 8vo.
John Hooper : Bishop And Martyr, pp. 67-116. A second edition appeared in
1898 and a third in 1902, and a fourth edition, illustrated, in 1903.
1892. [Alleged translation of Bishop Hooper to Worcester.] N. do Q.,
Ser. 8, i., 229, 356.
1899. Bishop Hooper's Vestments. N. & Q., Ser. 9, hi., 209, 456.
1904. An Appeal for the Restoration of The Bishop Hooper Memorial
at Gloucester. 8vo. G.P.L.
Pp. 16. Signed C. E. Dighton, and dated at end, April 11, 1904. Copy of
Houston's mezzotint portrait of Hooper, Front ; The Sergeant's Mace, p. 12 ;
Portion of the Stake, p. 14.
[1904.] Champions of the Truth. Short Lives of Christian Leaders in
Thought and Action . . . Edited by A. R. Buckland. London.
Religious Tract Society. 8vo.
John Hooper [By the Rev. Chas. Marson.] Pp. 79-103 ; Portrait, Front. A
Reprint of Sew Biographical Series, No. 50, slightly abbreviated.
1904. Bishop Hooper's Visitation of Gloucester. English Hist. Rev.,
xix., 48-79.
Reprinted [? 1904.] 8vo. Pp. 24.
1908-13. Lollardy and the Reformation in England. An Historical
Survey. By James Gairdner . . . 1908-13. 4 vols. 8vo.
The Episcopal Revolution and Bishop Hooper, vol. 3 (1911). pp. 246-91.
1909. John Hooper. Historical Portraits, p. 140. Portrait, p. 138.
1911. Freemasonry. Provincial Grand Lodge of Gloucestershire . . . See
infra, sub JENNER, Edward.
A Memorial to Bishop Hooper, pp. 193-7.
1913. Portrait of Bishop Hooper. N. & Q., Ser. 11, viii., 66; Family
of Bishop Hooper, Id., 149.
1914. Statues and Memorials in the British Isles . . . Bishop Hooper.
N. & Q., Ser. 11, x., 304, 360.
N.D. Bishop Hooper. New Biographical Series . . . See [1888.]
Champions of the Truth ... See [1904.]
236 HOOPER — HORT
N.D. The English Nation (Cunningham), i., 656-60.
Johannes Hooper, Bischof von Gloucester . . . See [1891.]
John Hooper, Bishop and Martyr ... by the Rev. J. C. Ryle
[and 2nd Ed. entitled] John Hooper, The Martyred Bishop . . . See
ante, [1868.]
The Process and Condemnation of Bishop Hooper, and the
Order given for his Execution. G.P.L.
Pp. 246-251 of Part III. of Book V. of a work not identified,
St. Bartholomew Bicentenary Papers. Tract Series No. 1. The
First Protest : or, the Father of English Nonconformity. London.
8vo. B.
Pp. 18. An account of Bp. Hooper's refusal to conform to the Consecration
Ceremonies.
A short Narrative of Facts . . . See [1839.]
Writings of Dr. John Hooper ... See [1830.]
HOOPER, William, [pugilist ; b. in Bristol, in 1766 ; carried on the business
of a tinman till he entered the ring.]
1812. Bill Hooper, the Tinman, Otherwise denominated " Bully Hooper,"
the " Lion-hearted Hooper." Boxiana, i., 187-194.
1880. Bill Hooper, The Tinman— 1789-1797. Pugilistica, i., 103-9.
[1902.] Fights for the Championship, i., 105-6 ; portrait, p. 104.
HORLICK, John, [b. at Painswick 1778 ; son of Robert Horlick, a flannel
weaver ; he resided for many years in Painswick, where he was a pupil
of Cornelius Winter, q.v. ; minister of Mitcheldean and Ruardean
Chapels 1801-50 ; and of Ruardean only 1850-58 ; d. Feb. 22, 1858.]
1858. The Rev. John Horlick. Christian's Penny Mag., xiii., 215-219.
HORLICK, Zacharias, [a disciple of Whitefield. He died in June, 1798,
aged 92, at Painswick, where he had lived a great part, if not all, of his
life.]
1799. [Obituary, by Cornelius Winter.] Evangelical Mag., April, 1799,
pp. 167-8.
Warning from the Grave. A Sermon, occasioned by the Death
of Mr Zacharias Horlick, Who departed this Life, June 20th, in the
92d Year of his Age : Preached at Painswick, Gloucestershire, July 1st,
1798, By Cornelius Winter . . . Shrewsbury : 1799. 8vo. Three
leaves & pp. 28. 6.P.L.
HORT, Josiah, [Archbishop of Tuam. Born at Marshfield, Gloucestershire,
c. 1674, where he was assistant non-conformist minister, c. 1700. Some
of his Charges and many of his Sermons were published. His " Instruc-
tions to his Clergy " went through 10 editions. Died 1751.]
1803. [Obituary.] Monthly Mag., xv., 144-5.
HORT HOWELL 237
1855. The Clergyman's Instructor, or a Collection of Tracts on the
Ministerial Duties . . . Sixth Edition. 1855. 8vo. B.
Instructions to the Clergy of the Diocese of Tuam, by Josiah Hort, pp. 331-35G.
A Biographical Note at pp. 333-4 did not appear in any of the earlier editions.
1887. Gloucestershire Biographical Notes, pp. 100-2.
1891. Diet. Nat, Biog., xxvii., 388-9, q.v. for Works.
HOSEA, Alexander, [founder of the Wickwar Grammar School ; b. in or
about 1613 at Wickwar, where he lived for 14 years ; went to London
c. 1627, and subsequently made a large fortune as a weaver ; d. June,
1686. He left by Will £600 and a house in Holborn for the establishment
of a School at Wickwar.]
1884-7. Alexander Hosea of Wickwar (by the Rev. B. H. Blacker, q.v.).
Qlos. N. & Q., ii., 365-8 ; iii., 77-9.
HOSKINS, Joseph, [minister at Castle-Green-Meeting, Bristol. His " Hymns
on Select Texts of Scripture and Occasional Subjects " were published
in 1789.]
1788. An Elegy On the Death of The Rev. Joseph Hoskins, Late Minister
of the Gospel in Bristol, Who departed this Life, September 28, 1788,
Aged 43 Years. Bath. 8vo. Pp. 8. F.F.F.
HOWE, Charles, [author ; b. in Gloucestershire in 1661 ; brother of John
Grubham Howe, q.v. ; d. 1742.]
1884. The Hon. Charles Howe. Glos. N. & Q., ii., 469-71, 555-7.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxviii., 83-4, where the many editions through
which his " Devout Meditations " went are mentioned.
HOWE or HOW, John Grubham, [b. 1657 ; generally known as " Jack
Howe " ; M.P. for Cirencester, 1689-98 ; and for Glouc. Co. 1698-1701 &
1702-5 ; d. at his seat, Stowell Park, Glos., 1722.]
[1698 ?] A Speech made at the General Quarter-Sessions, held for the
County of G .... r. s. sh. fol. B.M.
A political skit. See ante, vol. 1, p. 13.
1749. From the Remembrancer Aug. 5. Gent. Mag., xix., 364-5.
1877-8. Stowell House and Park. B. & G. A. S. Trans., ii., 47-52.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxviii., 89-90.
HOWELL, Thomas Bayly, [b. 1768 ; lived at Prinknash Park, Glos., which
he inherited from his father; edited the first 15 vols, of the 1808-18
edition of " State Trials " ; d. at Prinknash, Ap. 13, 1815.]
1818. T. B. Howell, Esqr. Barrister at Law, and Editor of the State
Trials, &c. Accompanied by an Original Letter. The A>m. Biog. db
Obit., ii., 413-15.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxviii., 117.
238 HOWELL — HULLS
REVIEWS OF WORKS
"State Trials" was reviewed Edirib. Rev., No. 61, pp. 235-246; Quart. Rev.,
No. 72, pp. 511-557.
HUDSON, Charles Thomas, [F.R.S., naturalist; b. Mar. 11, 1828; second
master of the Bristol Grammar School, 1852-5, and headmaster 1855-60 ;
conducted a private school at Clifton 1861-81 ; removed to Devonshire
in 1891, and in 1899 to the Isle of Wight, where he died Oct. 23, 1903.]
1904. [Obituary.] Jour. Roy. Microscop. Soc. (1904), pp. 48-9.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog., Suppl. II., ii., 314-15.
HUGFORD, Family of, [of Dixton.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc. 1623 (Maclean), pp. 85-6.
HUGHES, Alice.
1845. Three Letters to my Sister. On the Decline, Decease, and Burial
of our Mother, Alice Hughes, Born at Old Sodbury 1 lth Mo, Nov. 30th,
1766, Died at Thornbury 4th Mo. April 2nd, 1845. Aged 78 years,
four months. Bristol Pr by John Wright, 18, Thomas St. 1845.
12mo. Pp. 36. *
HUGHES, Maria, [b. in Bristol, 1803 ; one of the first scholars admitted at
St. Werburgh's Sunday School, established by Miss French about the
year 1809 ; spent her later years at Westbury-upon-Trym, where she
died 31 Jan., 1816.]
N.D. No. 168. Some Account of Maria Hughes. A poor but pious
Child. By a Clergyman. Third Edition. Bristol : Pr. by C. McDowall,
24, High Street, for the Bristol Society for Promoting Religious Know-
ledge. Price Id. 8vo. Pp. 12. B.R.L.
HULL, see HILL.
HULLS or HULL, Jonathan, [b. at Chipping Campden in 1699 ; Will proved
June 14, 1758. He made an unsuccessful attempt to propel vessels
by steam, but his experiments were valuable as he showed how a rotatory
motion could be produced by a piston-rod.]
1875. Jonathan Hulls. Chambers's Journal, lii., 341-2.
1890. Jonathan Hulls, of Campden. Olos. N. & Q., iv., 504-5.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxviii., 200-201, q.v. for Works, the most interesting
of which is mentioned below.
WORKS
1737. A Description and Draught of a new-invented Machine For carrying
Vessels or Ships Out of, or Into any Harbour, Port, or River, against
Wind and Tide, or in a Calm. For which, His Majesty has Granted
Letters Patent, for the Sole Benefit of the Author, for the Space of
Fourteen Years. By Jonathan Hulls. London : Printed for the
Author, 1737. Price 6d. 12mo. B.M.
HULLS — HUNTER 239
Pp. 48. Folding plate of a barge, propelled by steam, tugging a Man-of-War.
Noticed N. & Q., Ser. 1., iii., 23, 69.
[1855.] [Another Edition.] F.A.H.
A facsimile of the 1st ed., printed for private distribution, 27 copies 12mo.,
and 12 copies sm. 4to. One of the l.p. copies is in the B. M.
1858. [Another Edition.] 4to. Birm. R.L.
Two leaves & pp. 149-160.
1860. [Another Edition.] London : E. & F. N. Spon, 16, Bucklers-
bury. 1860. Pp. 48, and folding plate. B.M .
HUMPHREY or HUMFREY, Laurence, [President of Mag. Coll. Ox. ; Dean
of Gloucester 1571-80; d. 1590. Portraits of him are in Magdalen
College School and in the Bodleian Library.]
1620. Herwologia Anglica : hoc est Clarissimorvm et Doctissimorvm
aliqovt Anglorvm, qvi Florvervnt ab anno Cristi M.D. usque ad
presentem annum M.D.C.XX. Viuse Effigies, vitse et elogia Duobus
tomis. Authore H. H. Anglo-Britanno : Impensis Crispini Passsei
Calcographus et Jansonij Bibliopolse Arnhemien sis. sm. fol. B.M.
Laurentivs Humfredus. Portrait, p. 207, letterpress, p. 208.
1813. Brook's Lives of the Puritans, i., 363-375.
1813. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), i., 557-561.
1851. Notes on Books. N. & Q., Ser. 1, v., 554-5.
1853-85. Bloxam's Register, iv., 104-32.
1881. Cooper's Athenae Cantab., ii., 80-85, q.v. for Works.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxviii., 238-240, q.v. for Works (21).
HUNCKES, Family of
N.D. Pedigree of Hunckes of Gloucestershire and Worcestershire. [T.P.]
Broadside. B.
HUNGERFORD, Family of.
1855. Pedigree of Hungerford of Wiltshire, Oxfordshire, Somersetshire
and Gloucestershire. 1855. To be verified. [T.P.] Broadside. B.
[Before 1872.] Pedigree of Hungerford, of Cadenham Lea, Chisbury, Co.
Wilts., Windrush and Down Ampney, Co. Glouc. s. sh. fol. [T.P.] B.
1885. Visitation, Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), pp. 87-91.
HUNTER, Jessie.
1821. A Narrative of Some of the Pious Remarks of Mrs. Jessie Hunter,
in her last illness and happy death ; delivered in the Independent Chapel,
Gloucester, on the Lords-Day evening, November 18, 1821. Gloucester;
J. Roberts, Herald Office. 8vo. Pp. 19. *
240 HUNTER HUNTINGFORD
1821. Two Sermons, occasioned by the death of Jessie, Wife of the Rev.
John Hunter, preached in St. Nicholas' Church, Gloucester, On Sunday,
Nov. 18, 1821, by John Edmund Jones, B.A. . . . Curate of St.
Nicholas', Gloucester. Gloucester : Printed by J. Roberts. 1821.
8vo. Title & pp. 48. C.P.L.
[Another Edition, entitled] The Believer triumphing over Death
& the Grave. Two Sermons occasioned by the death of Mrs Hxxxxx,
by John Edmund Jones M.A. Curate of St. Nicholas, & Sunday-Evening
Lecturer at St. John's, Gloucester. The Second Edition. Gloucester :
Printed for the author, by J. Roberts, Herald Office, Westgate St.
1824. 8vo. Pp. 48. F.A.H.
HUNTINGFORD, George Isaac, [b. 1748 at Winchester ; Bishop of Gloucester
1802-15; Bishop of Hereford 1815 till his death in 1832. There are
portraits of him at Winchester College and at the Palace, Winchester :
the former was painted by Sir T. Lawrence and has been engraved by
J. Ward, H. Meyer, & T. A. Dean.]
1802. A Sermon preached In Lambeth Chapel, on Sunday, the 27th of
June, 1802. At the Consecration of the Right Reverend George Isaac
Huntingford D.D. Lord Bishop of Gloucester. By the Rev. William
Howley, M.A. London : 1802. 4to. Two leaves & pp. 22. B.M.
1804. Public Characters of 1803-4, pp. 317-325.
1813. Jan. 12. A Letter to the Right Reverend the Bishop of Gloucester,
in vindication of His Lordship's Refusal to accept a Vice Presidentship
of an Auxiliary Bible Society at Gloucester : with a few Notes and
Observations. Canterbury. Price 6d. 8vo. Pp. 19. B.M.
1814. [Biographical and bibliographical notes] Nichols' Anecdotes, viii.,
129-32.
1822. The British Gallery of Contemporary Portraits . . . See ante, sub
BATHURST, Henry, 3rd Earl.
Vol. i., Portrait of Bp. Huntingford (H. Meyer sculpt., T. Lawrence, pinxt),
and one page of letterpress, where the names of 17 of his Works are mentioned.
1831. The Sunday Library . . . With occasional Biographical Sketches
and Notes. By the Rev. J. F. Dibdin, D.D. London. 1831. 8vo.
B.M.
George Isaac Huntingford, D.D., vol. 4, pp. 1-88. Portrait, eng. by T. A. Dean
after Sir T. Lawrence, Front.
1832-3. [Obituaries.] Ann. Biog. & Obit., xvii., 42-6 ; Gent. Mag., cii.,
pt. 1, pp. 559-61.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxviii., 306-7, q.v. for Works.
REVIEWS OF WORKS
His " Introduction to the Writing of Greek," which went through 14 editions,
was reviewed Month. Rev. (1783), lxviii., 301-3 ; his " Metrica Monostrophica,"
Id., 505-15; lxix., 154-61; and "An Apology for the Monostrophica," /d.(1785)lxxii.,
HUNTINGFORD HUNTLEY 241
291-303, 410-33 ; lxxiii., 105-21, 177-87. The last work provoked "A Collection
of Critiques," by C. Burney. His Discourses were reviewed Month. Rev. (1795-7),
xviii., 202-4, xxiv.. 412-19 ; "A Call for Union with the Established Church," lirit.
Critic (1809), xxxiii., 31-8 ; " Preparations for the Holy Order of Priests," Id.,
xxxv., 133-40 ; His Charge of 1810, Id., xxxviii., 616-21 ; " Protestant Letter to
Lord Somers, Id. (1813), xlii., 394-401 ; " Thoughts on the Trinity," Id. (1833),
xiii., 393-9.
HUNTINGTON, Robert, [Bishop of Raphoe ; b. at Deerhurst, Glos., 1637 ;
commenced his education at a grammar school at Bristol ; d. 1701.]
1704. Admodum Reverendi & Doctissimi Viri, D. Roberti Huntingtoni,
Episcopi Rapotensis, Epistolae . . . Praemittuntur D. Huntingtoni
et D. Bernardi Vitae. Scriptore Thoma Smitho . . . Londoni. 1704.
8vo. B.
Two Titles, 2 leaves ; Life of Huntington, pp. i.-xxxvi. ; Text, &c, pp. 1-115 ;
Index, Life of Bernard, &c, 4 leaves and pp. 1-44 ; Errata, one leaf.
1825. The Life and Travels of the Right Rev. and Learned Dr. Robert
Huntington. Gent. Mag., xcv., 11-15, 115-119, 218-221.
A translation of Dr. Thomas Smith's Latin Work, noticed above. The name
of the translator does not appear to be known (-V. <£• Q., Ser. 5, iv., 88).
1850. The Life and Travels of . . . Dr. Robert Huntington. Tewkesbury
Yearly Register, ii., 222-40.
A Reprint of the Life in the Gent. Mag., 1825.
1881-4. Robert Huntington. Glos. N. & Q., i., 3; ii., 24-5, 110.
The last note relates to Bishop Huntington's connection with Deerhurst.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxviii., 308-9.
HUNTLEY, Family of, [of Boxwell.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 85-6 ; 1623 (Maclean),
pp. 92-4.
HUNTLEY, Family of, [of Rye, Standish, Frocester, and Boxwell.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), pp. 92-95.
HUNTLEY, Richard Webster, [a descendant of an old Gloucestershire family
who held lands at Huntley, Glos., under William the Conqueror ; b. Ap. 2,
1793; Rector of Boxwell and Leighterton, 1831-1857, though he did
not take up residence until 1839 ; Rural Dean of Hawkesbury and Bitton,
1840 ?-51 ; Proctor in Convocation for the Archdeaconry of Bristol,
1841-57 ; d. May 4, 1857.]
1857. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., iii., 561-2.
1860. The Year of the Church. A Course of Sermons by the late Rev.
Richard Webster Huntley, M.A., sometime Fellow of All Souls' College,
Oxford ; Rector of Boxwell-cum-Leighterton, Gloucestershire, and
Vicar of Alberbury, Salop ; and for eleven years Proctor in Convoca-
tion for the Clergy of the Diocese of Gloucester and Bristol ; with A
Short Memoir by the Editor, the Rev. Sir George Prevost, Bart., M.A.
Oxford and London : 1860. 8vo.
Pp. xxiii. & 491 ; Memoir at pp. vii. -xviii.
242 HUNTLEY HYDE
WORKS
A Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury on the Ecclesiastical Commission . . .
1843. His local Works, " Chavenage : A Tale of the Cotswolds " (reviewed Gent.
Mag., N.S., xxiv., 272-4), "A Glossary of the Cotswold Dialect," and " Frocester
Court," are described ante, vol. 2, p. 216, vol. 1, p. 78, vol. 2, p. 201 respectively.
HURST, Henry, [nonconformist divine ; son of the Vicar of Mickleton, where
he was born in 1629 ; d. 1690.]
[1690.] The Earthly and Heavenly Building Opened in a Sermon On 2d
Corinthians Chap. v. verse 1. At the Funeral of the Late Reverend
Minister of Jesus Christ Henry Hurst, M.A. Sometime Fellow of
Morton Colledge in Oxon. . . . By Richard Adams, M.A. sometimes
Fellow of Brazen Nose Colledge in Oxon. London, Printed for John
Weld at the Crown between the Temple-Gates in Fleet Street. MDCIC.
sm. 4to. B.M.
Three leaves and pp. 29. Some of the Sermon is biographical. The Preface is
dated 1690. The date on title-page, MDCIC, is evidently a misprint for MDCXC.
1853-85. Bloxam'a Register, L, 57-60.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxviii., 319.
HUSENBETH, Frederick Charles, D.D., [R.C. priest and author ; son of a
wine-merchant in Bristol, where he was born in 1796 ; d. in 1872.]
1872. [Obituaries.] N. & Q., Ser. 4, x., 365, 388 ; [Note on Sermon de-
livered at his Funeral] Id., pp. 441-2, where a list of his works is given.
1876. Dr. Husenbeth's " Emblems of the Saints." N. & Q., Ser. 5, vi.,
393.
[1885-1902.] A Literary and Biographical History, or Bibliographical
Dictionary of the English Catholics, From the breach with Rome, in
1534, to the present time . . . By Joseph Gillow. London : 5 vols. 8vo.
F. C. Husenbeth, vol. 3, pp. 492-507. q.v. for Works, where is mentioned a
" Sermon, delivered at the funeral of the Very Rev. Provost Husenbeth, D.D.,
V.G., at S. Walstan's Chapel, Cossey, on the 6th Nov., 1872. By the Very Rev.
John Dalton, Canon of Northampton. London : 1872. 8vo. Pp. 26."
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxviii., 320-1, q.v. for Works.
1910. Catholic Encyclopaedia, vii., 589-90.
HYDE, Thomas, [orientalist ; b. 1636 ; professor of Arabic at Cambridge
and Oxford, and of Hebrew at Oxford ; Bodley's Librarian, 1665-1701 ;
archdeacon of Gloucester 1673 till his death in 1703. There is a por-
trait of him in the Bodleian Library.]
1767. Syntagma Dissertationum quas olim auctor Doctissimus Thomas
Hyde S.T.P. Separatim edidit. Accesserunt nonnulla ejusdem opus-
cula hactenus inedita ; necnon de ejus vita scriptisque, II PO AETOM EN A
. . . Omnia diligenter recognita A Gregorio Sharpe LL.D. Oxonii :
1767. 2 vols. 4to. B.M.
T\po\(fo^(va de Vita et Scriptis Doctissimi Viri Thomae Hyde. S.T.P. . vol. 1.
pp. i.-xxxiv. Portrait eng. by F. Perry. Front.
HYDE HYETT 243
1820. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), iv., 522-7, where a list of 31 works
which Hyde " designed for the press " is given. Some of these were
published during his life, and some after his death.
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxviii., 401-2, where 8 works, not in Wood's list,
are mentioned.
HYETT, Families of, [of Westbury-on-Sevorn and Lydney.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc., 1G82-3 (Fenwick), pp. 96-7 ; (Maclean),
p. 254.
HYETT, Family of, [of Painswick.]
1880. Grant of Arms to William Henry Hyett of Painswick, Co. Gloucester,
1813. Misc. Gen. et Herald., N.S., hi., 88.
Memoranda relating to the Hyett Family. /</., pp. 94-95. Book-plate of
William Henry Hyett, p. 94.
1900-9. Crisp's Visitation, viii., 122-6. Notes to the Visitation (1909),
viii., 84-88 sub nom. Adams.
HYETT, William Henry, F.R.S., [of Painswick House, where he passed more
than 50 years of his life ; b. at Shrewsbury Sept. 2, 1795 ; M.P. for
Stroud, 1832-3 ; founder of the Barnwood Hospital for the Insane in
1858, and the Gloucestershire Eye Institution (now merged in the
Gloucester Infirmary) in May, 1866; d. at Painswick, Mar. 10, 1877,
and was buried in the Painswick Cemetery. A marble bust of him
executed in Rome c. 1826 ; a portrait of him in oils by Pickersgill, painted
about the same time ; and a charcoal portrait sketched by W. B. Carter
in 1876, are in Painswick House.]
1877. William Henry Hyett, F.R.S. Extracts from the " Stroud News "
and " Stroud Journal " of March 17, 1877. 4to. F.A.H.
Pp. 4. A Reprint of portions of Obituary Notices.
1887. Gloucestershire Biographical Notes, pp. 170-87.
[1903.] The General Infirmary at Gloucester (Whitcombe).
Portrait of W. H. Hyett after p. 49.
WORKS
Speech of W. H. Hyett Esq M.P. in the House of Commons On Friday July 6,
1833, on the Factories Regulation Bill. London 1833. 8vo. Pp. 13.
A Letter to David Ricardo, Esq.. on the Advantage to the Poor to be derived
from the early commencement of the Railway through the Stroud Valley. Stroud.
1838. 8vo. Pp. 13.
Chemical Effects of Particular Manures on Particular Crops. 1841. Pp. 23.
Experiments on the Growth of the Potatoe. 1842. Pp. 10.
The Benefits which Agriculture has derived from Science. 1842. Pp. 10.
On the Modes of Comparing the Nutritive Values of different Crops. Juut. of
Royal Agricultural Soc. (1843), pp. 139-152.
On the absorption of Liquid Solutions by growing Timber. Trans, of the IJighla ml
and Agricultural Society of .Scotland (1841), vol. 14, pp. 535-567. Reprinted pp. 33.
Corn Laws. The Speeches of W. H. Hyett, Esq., of Painswick, and J. Curtis
Hayward, Esq., Of Quedgley, at a General Meeting of the Vale of Gloucester Agri-
cultural Protection Society . . . the 10th of Feb., 1844. 4to . Pp. 4.
244 HYETT IRONSIDE
Flowers of the South. From the Hortus Siccus of an Old Collector. Torquay.
1852. sni. 8vo. [Pp. 28. Translations of Italian and French poems and one
original sonnet.]
[Another Edition.] London. 1869. 4to. [Pp. 129. A much enlarged
edition containing translations from Horace and many original poems. Some of
those were also printed separately.]
Mechanical Drawing and the Education of the Hand in Schools for the People.
. . . Printed at the United National and Free School Painswick. 1856. Price 6d.
8vo. Pp. 24.
N.D. Speech of W. H. Hyett, On his Nomination in December, 1832, to serve
in the first Reformed Parliament. Eeprinted after 1860, from a copy of the
Gloucester Journal, of Dec, 1832, corrected soon after delivery. 8vo. Pp. 8.
Many of Mr W. H. Hyett's letters to Newspapers were reprinted for distribu-
tion. He left two MS. vols, of translations of Odes of Horace in English verse.
HYETT, William Henry Adams, [son of William Henry Hyett, q.v., b. in
Rome, Dec. 14, 1825 ; d. Sept. 1, 1850. A water colour portrait of him
by his sister, Frances Stephana, was engraved.]
1851. Journal of a Visit to The Nile and Holy Land, in 1847-48. By the
late W. H. Adams Hyett. London : 1851. 8vo.
Title & Pref., 2 leaves ; Journal, pp. 150. Privately printed.
INGELO, Nathaniel, [divine ; b. ? 1621, " apparently " in Bristol, where
he lived after leaving the University (? Cambridge, though the D.N.B.
says Oxford) ; became a fellow of Eton Coll. & D.D. ; d. 1683. Andrew
Marvel addressed a poem in Latin and English to him.]
1891. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxviii., 432-3, q.v. for Works.
INGLEFIELD, Sir Edward Augustus, [admiral, author, artist and inventor ;
b. at Cheltenham 1820 ; d. 1894. There is a portrait of him in the
National Portrait Gallery.]
1849. O'Byrne's Naval Biographical Dictionary, pp. 563-4.
1853. A Summer Search for Sir John Franklin ; with a peep into the
Polar Basin. By Commander E. A. Inglefield, R.N. . . . and a New
Chart of the Arctic Sea. London : 1853. 8vo.
Pp. xxi. & 232. A Summer Search is at pp. 1-128, and Correspondence between
Captain Inglefield and the Admiralty at pp. 209-232.
1894. [Obituary.] Annual Register, 1894, pt, 2, pp. 177-8.
1901. Diet. Nat. Biog. Suppl. I., hi., 32-33, where his writings, pictures
and inventions are mentioned.
IRONSIDE, Gilbert, the elder, [b. at Hawkesbury, in 1588 ; Bishop of
Bristol 1661 till his death in 1671 ; bur. in Bristol Cathedral. His son,
Gilbert Ironside the younger, was also Bishop of Bristol, but only for
2 years, 1689-91.]
1733. Lives of the English Bishops ... see ante, sub FRAMPTON,
Robert.
Dr. Ironside, pp. 185-188.
1887. The Bishops Ironside of Bristol. Qlos. N. & Q., hi., 530-1.
IRONSIDE IRWIN 245
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxix., 46, q.v. for Works.
IRWIN, Sidney T., [master at Clifton College, 1876-1911 ; d. Sept. 8, 1911.]
1912. Clifton School Addresses. By the late Sidney T. Irwin . . .
London: 1912. 8vo. B.R.L.
Pp. xxiii. & 219. In Menioriain S.T.I, by W. Warde Fowler, pp. xi.-xxiii.
IRWIN, Eyles, [b. 1751 ?, d. 1817 ; traveller and author. He was in the
employ of the East India Company from 1766 to 1792, after which
he spent the remainder of his life at Clifton. His portrait, painted by
Romney, was eng. by Jas. Walker in mezzo., and by Thorn thwaite in
line.]
1780. A Series of Adventures in the course of a Voyage up the Red-Sea,
on the coasts of Arabia and Egypt ; and of a Route through the Deserts
of Thebais, hitherto unknown to the European Traveller, in the year
1777. In Letters to a Lady. By Eyles Irwin, Esq. . . . Illustrated
with Maps and Cuts . . . London: 1780. 4to. B.M.
Two Titles, &c, pp. i.-xvi. ; Text, pp. 1-400. Pis: facing pp. 11. 49, 237.
Folding Maps facing pp. 69, 291, and 355. A Second Edition appeared in the
same year, and a Third in 1787.
Eeviewed Month. Rev., lxiii.. 401-9.
1780. Short Account of the Adventures of Eyles Irwin, Esq., in a Voyage
up Red-Sea, on the Coasts of Arabia and Egypt ; and in a Journey
through the Deserts of Thebais : Extracted from his Letters. Uni-
versal Mag., vol. 66, pp. 236-240, 293-298, 362-365.
1783. Occasional Epistles. Written during a Journey from London to
Busrah, in the Gulf of Persia, in the years 1780 and 1781. To William
Hayley, Esq. By Eyles Irwin, Esq. London : 1783. 4to. B.M.
Title, one leaf ; Epistles and Notes, p. 60. Folding view of Bagdad, p. 1.
1789. Memoirs of Eyles Irwin, Esq. European Mag., xv., 179-181. Por-
trait, p. 177.
1792. [Mention of.] Gent. Mag., lxii., 276.
1792. Voyage de a la Mer Rouge, sur lee Cotes de l'Arabie, En Egypte,
et dans les Deserts de la Thebaide ; . . . Par M. Eyles Yrwin. Traduit
sur la troisieme edition Angloise, par M. Parraud. Avec deux cartes
geographiques. A Paris 1792. 2 vols. 8vo. B.M.
Vol. 1, Two titles and pp. vi. & 440. Vol. 2, Title and pp. 1-483.
1817-18. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., lxxxvii., pt. 2, 376; lxxxviii., pt. 1,
93-4.
1818. Eyles Irwin, Esq., M.R.I. A. Ann. Biog. db Obit., ii., 221-236.
1888. A Collection of Letters chiefly between the Madras Government
and Eyles Irwin, in the years 1781-5 . . . Privately printed at the
Govt. Press, Madras (by permission). 1888. 8vo. Pp. 99. B.M.
1892. Diet. Nat, Biog., xxix., 57-58, q.v. for Works (18).
246 IZOD — JAMES
IZOD, Family of, [of Stanton.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 97-8; 1623 (Maclean),
p. 95.
1887. Izod or Izard Family of Gloucestershire. Glos. N. & Q., iii., 401.
JACKSON, Samuel, [landscape-painter ; son of a Bristol merchant ; b. in
1794, in Bristol, where he lived till his death in 1869. He has been called
" the Father of the Bristol School."]
1891. A History of the « Old Water-Colour ' Society (Roget), vol. 1,
pp. 523-4, vol. 2, p. 87 and passim.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxix., 106-7.
JACKSON, Samuel Phillips, [water-colour painter ; son of Samuel Jackson,
landscape painter, q.v. ; b. Sept. 4, 1830, at Bristol, where he was edu-
cated and resided until 1870, when he removed to Streatley, Berks. ;
returned (c. 1890) to Bristol, where he died, Jan. 27, 1904.]
1891. A History of the ' Old Water-Colour ' Society (Roget), vol. 2, pp.
379-81.
1904. [Obituary.] Athenaeum, Feb. 6, 1904, p. 184.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog., Suppl. II., ii., 358-9.
JAMES, Family of, [of Lydney and Bristol.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 98-9.
JAMES, Thomas, [navigator ; kinsman of Thomas James, Mayor of Bristol,
1605, 1616 ; b. ? 1593 ; in 1628 he was owner and captain of " The
Dragon of Bristol " ; appointed by the merchants of Bristol commander
of an expedition " for the discovery of the north-west passage into the
South Sea " ; sailed from Bristol May 3, 1631 ; returned to Bristol
Oct. 22, 1632, after a tempestuous voyage, but with the loss of only
4 men ; d. ? 1635. He wrote an account of Ins expedition entitled " The
Strange and Dangerous Voyage of Captain Thomas James." Attempts
have been made to show that this is the narrative of Coleridge's " Ancient
Mariner." Coleridge may have been inspired to write his " Rime "
by James' spirited account of his adventures, but there is little simi-
larity between the incidents of the two stories. There is a portrait of
him on the " Piatt of Sayling " in the 1633 ed. of his " Strange and
Dangerous Voyage " (reproduced in the Hakluyt Society's Reprint,
1894) and in Seyer's " Memoirs of Bristol," vol. 2, p. 496.]
1633. The Strange and Dangerous Voyage of Captaine Thomas lames,
in his intended Discouery of the Northwest Passage into the South Sea.
Wheroin The Miseries indured both Going, Wintering, Returning ; and
the Rarities obsorued, both Philosophicall und Mathematical!, are re-
lated in tins Iornal of it . . . London. Printod by Iohn Logatt, for
Iohn Partridge. 1633. sm. 4to. B.M.
JAMES JEFFS 247
Title, &c, 3 leaves ; Voyage, pp. 120 ; Names of Instruments, &c, 11 leaves. A
folding " Piatt of Sayling " with a portrait of Capt. James on it, after p. 56. Other
editions appeared in 1740 and 1894. All three editions are more fully described
ante, vol. 3, p. 6, where the collections of Voyages, &c, in which it was reprinted
are mentioned.
1787-89. Voyages imaginaires, songes, visions, et romans cabalistiques.
36 torn. Supplement ... par M.D. [Edited by C. G. T. Gamier.]
3 torn. Paris. 8vo. B.M.
Hivernement De l'Equipage d'un Vaisseau Anglois, commandc par le Capitaine
Thomas James, dans l'ile de Charlton, au fond de la Baie d'Hudson, en 1631 & 1632,
pp. 100-159 of Supplement, torn premier. A note on p. 100 states " Le Journal
du voyage de Thomas James se trouve dans le cinquieme volume de l'Histoire des
decouvertes des Europeens dans les differentes parties du monde, par M. Barrow.
1812. Omniana, or Horse Otiosiores. 1812. 2 vols. 8vo. [By Robert
Southey.] B.R.L.
Cap. Thomas James, of Bristol, vol. 2, pp. 118-22.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxix., 223-4.
1905. Blackie's English School Texts edited by W. H. Rouse, Litt, D.
The Voyage of Captain James. London. 1905. 8vo. Pp. 18. B.
JAMES, Warren, [reputed champion of the Forest of Dean.]
1831. The Life of Warren James, the Reputed Champion of the Forest
of Dean . . . By a Resident Forester. Monmouth : 1831. 8vo.
Pp. 49. A.W.C.
JANE, William, [regius professor of Greek at Oxford ; b. at Liskeard in
1645 ; dean of Gloucester 1685 till his death in 1707. There are two
portraits of him in the Bodleian Library, one by Wm. Gandy and the
other anonymous. A list of his Works is given in " Bibliotheca Cornu-
biensis," i., 269-70.]
1820. Wood's Athense Oxon. (Bliss), iv., 643-4.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxix., 244-6.
JEENS, Charles Henry, [engraver; b. at Uley, Oct, 19, 1827; d. Oct. 22, 1879.]
1880. [Obituary.] Art Journal, N.S., xix., 39-40.
1881. Mr Charles Henry Jeens. Glos. N. & Q., i., 226.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxix., 264.
JEFFS, Jane, [nee Neal ; b. in 1773, near Stroud ; mar. Samuel Jeffs, of
Gloucester, March, 1803 ; d. Feb. 6, 1819.]
1820. The Grace of God manifested, In some account of the pious and
happy death of Mrs. Jane Jeffs, of Gloucester. Written by her Husband.
Methodist Mag., Sept., pp. 685-94.
JEFFS, Thomas, [of Gloucester, where he lived all his life.]
1876. In Memoriam. Thomas Jeffs, Born March 10th, 1788, Died
June 4th, 1876. Printed for Private Circulation only. Gloucester :
C. Jeynes, Mercury Office, Northgate Street, 8vo. Pp. 12. G.P.L.
248 JELF — JENNER
JELF, William Edward, [son of Sir James Jelf, of Gloucester ; b. in
Gloucester April 3, 1811 ; classical examiner at Oxford, 1840, 1841,
1855, 1856 ; Bampton lecturer 1857 ; d. 1875.]
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxix., 291-2.
JENKINSON, Family of, [of Eastwood, Gloucestershire.]
1894. The Jenkinson Monuments in Hawkesbury Church. Glos. N. & Q.
v. 252-260.
Jenkinson of Hawkesbury, afterwards Earls of Liverpool. Misc.
Geneal. et Herald., Ser. 2, vol. v., pp. 7-12, 27-30. Registers of the
Jenkinson Family Hawkesbury, Co. Gloucester, Id., pp. 14, 79 ; Fal-
field, p. 79.
For pedigree of their descendants see Id., pp. 33-6, 61-3, 76-8, 84-6.
JENNER, Family of.
1863. Jenner of Wilts, Worcestershire, and Gloucestershire. N. & Q.,
Ser. 3, iii., 10 ; Jenner Pedigree, Id. 34.
Norman's History of Cheltenham, pp. 130-6.
1871. Jennour Arms. N. & Q., Ser. 4, vii., 549-50 ; viii., 194.
1887. Jenner Family. Glos. N. & Q., iii., 118-9, 543.
1914. Jenner of Gloucestershire and Wiltshire by R. J. Fynmore. Glos.
N. & Q., x., 49-59.
JENNER, Edward, M.D., [son of the Rev. Stephen Jenner, Vicar of Berkeley,
where Edward was born in 1749. He was sent to a school kept by
Mr Clissold at Wotton-under-Edge, and afterwards to Dr. Washbourn's
School at Cirencester. Subsequently he was apprenticed to Daniel
Ludlow, a surgeon at Chipping Sodbury. In 1773 he set up as a surgeon
at Berkeley. In 1798 he made known his discovery that vaccination
is a preventive against small-pox. For this discovery £10,000 was
granted to him by Parliament in 1802. He resided in Berkeley from
1815 till his death in 1823. He was buried in Berkeley Church. His
portrait was painted by Sir Thomas Lawrence, James Northcote, and
J. R. Smith all of which have been engraved. The Northcote portrait
is in the National Portrait Gallery. There are statues of him in
Gloucester Cathedral, in Kensington Gardens, at Boulogne-sur-mer
and Br iinn in Moravia.]
1798. Miscellanies, in Prose and Verse, by Edward Gardner. Bristol :
Printed by Biggs & Cottle, 1798. 12mo.
Sonnets to Jenner, pp. 125-6, 136-7.
1802. Report from the Committee on Dr. Jenner's Petition, respecting
his Discovery of Vaccine Inoculation. Ordered to be printed 6th May,
1802. sm.fol. Pp. 51. A.W.C.
1803. Ad Edvardum Jenner, M.D. Carmen Alcaicum Auctore Chr.
Anstey, Arm. [London & Bath.] 1803. Pret. Is. 4to. G.P.L.
Tp. 9. For an English Translation, see Gent. Mag., vol. 75, pt. 1, pp. 325-6.
JENNER 249
1803. Observations on Dr. Pearson's Examination of the Report of the
Vaccine Pock Committee of the House of Commons, concerning Dr.
Jenner's Claim for Remuneration. By Thomas Creaser . . . Bath :
1803. 8vo. Title & pp. 90. B.M.
Public Characters of 1802-3, pp. 17-48. Portrait, p. 32.
[1804.] Memoir of Edward Jenner, M.D. From Dr. Lettsom's Oration,
delivered before the Medical Society of London, on the 8th of March,
1804. 8vo. Pp. 10. B.M.
1804. Edward Jenner, M.D. European May., vol. 46, 8 pages numbered
163-8 & *165-6. Portrait eng. by Ridley, p. 163.
1805. The Evidence At Large as laid before the Committee of the House
of Commons respecting Dr. Jenner's Discovery of Vaccine Inoculation ;
together with the debate which followed ; and some Observations on
the Contravening Evidence, &c. By the Rev. C. C. Jenner . . . Lon-
don : 1805. 8vo. B.M.
Pp. xxvii., 213 and one leaf of Errata.
[Verses to Jenner.] Gent. Mag., lxxv., 325-6.
1807. A Comparative Sketch of the effects of Variolous and Vaccine
Inoculation, being an enumeration of facts not generally known or
considered, but which will enable the public to form its own judgment
on the probable importance of the Jennerian Discovery. By Thomas
Pruen . . . 1807. 8vo. B.M.
Title, &c, pp. vi. ; Sketch, pp. 102 ; Index, pp. vi.
1817. The Life of Dr. Jenner. Analectic Mag., [Philadelphia] ix., 48-59.
Portrait, p. 48.
1821. Berkeley Manuscripts. Abstracts and Extracts of Smyth's Lives
of the Berkeleys . . . and Biographical Anecdotes of Dr. Jenner, his
interviews with the Emperor of Russia, etc. By Thomas Dudley
Fosbroke, M.A. London : 1821.
Anecdotes of Dr. Jenner, pp. 219-242.
1822. [Anecdote of Jenner.] Gent. Mag., vol. 92, pt. 1, p. 396.
1823. The Masonic Jennerian Sermon, preached in the Cathedral of
Gloucester, August 19, 1823, in aid of the subscription for Erecting
a Monument in Honour of Dr. Jenner . . . By Brother the Rev. T.
D. Fosbroke. Gloucester : D. Walker & Sons. Price Is. 6d. 1823.
8vo. Pp. 20.
[Anecdotes of the late Dr. Jenner.] Gent. Mag., vol. 93, pt. 1,
p. 104.
Inscription for the Tomb of the late Dr. Jenner. The Mirror, i.,
286. Epitaph on Dr. Jenner, Id., ii., 436.
[Obituaries.] Annual Register (Chronicle), pp. 188-9 ; Gent. Mag.,
vol. 93, pt. 1, pp. 179-81.
250 JBNNER
1824. Edward Jenner, Esq., M.D. . . .A Physician Extraordinary to
the King, and a Magistrate for the County of Gloucester. Ann. Biog.
and Obit., viii., 186-217.
1825. Memoir of Edward Jenner, M.D. Portfolio [Philadelphia,] xix.,
512-515. Portrait, p. 441.
1827-38. The Life of Edward Jenner, M.D., LL.D., F.R.S., Physician
Extraordinary to the King, &c, with Illustrations of his Doctrines,
and Selections from his Correspondence. By John Baron, M.D., F.R.S.,
London. 2 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 1 (1827). Title, Introduction, &c, pp. i.-xxiv. ; Text and Index, pp. 1-627.
Portrait of Ed. Jenner, drawn from the Bust by H. Corbould, on stone by R.J. Lane,
Front.
Vol. 2 (1838). Title, Contents, &c, pp. iii.-vii. ; Text, Appendix and Index,
pp. 1-471. Portrait of Ed. Jenner, dr. by Sir T. Lawrence, engraved by W. H.
Mote, Front.
Reviewed Month. Rev., cxlvi., 622-7.
Some copies were issued with 1838 on title of vol. 1.
1830. Lives of British Physicians. London : 1830. 8vo. S.C.L.
Jenner, pp. 252-274 ; Portrait, p. 282.
1833. The Georgian Era, ii., 422-7.
1833-37. The Gallery of Portraits (Knight), vi., 11-19.
Portrait eng. by E. Scriven from print by J. B. Smith.
1836. [Dr. Dibdin on Jenner.] Gent. Mag., N.S., vi., 256-7.
1837. Lives of Eminent Englishmen (Cunningham), viii., 245-49.
1838. An Historical Review of the Nature and Results of Vaccination,
as unfolded in Dr. Baron's Life of Jenner. By Vigorniensis . . .
London: 1838. 8vo. Pp. 111.
[Another Edition.] 1869. Printed by J. F. Hadley, 33,
Cambray, Cheltenham. 8vo. Pp. 64.
Dr. Jenner. Penny Mag., vii., 269-71.
[1840.] Medical Portrait Gallery (Pettigrew), vol. 2, pp. 16, with portrait.
1845. Biographical Sketches. Dr. Edward Jenner. Chambers' 's Journal,
N.S., iii., 281-284. (Same Art.) Litt. Liv. Age, v., 539-43.
1846. Resistance to Great Truths. Jenner and Vaccination. Chambers's
Journal, N.S., v., 317-320. (Same Art.) Litt. Liv. Age, x., 234-7.
The National Portrait Gallery (Taylor).
Edward Jenner, M.D., vol. 3, pp. 72-76. Portrait by Sir T. Lawrence, eng. by
W. Mote.
[1848.] Sketches of Eminent Medical Men. London : [R.T.S.] 18 mo.
Edward Jenner, pp. 83-104.
1849. The Modern British Plutarch . . . By W. C. Taylor, LL.D. . . .
London : 1849. 8vo.
Dr. Jenner, pp. 241-245.
JENNER 251
1854. Edward Jenner, M.D. Englishwoman's Mag., November, 1854,
pp. 689-94. Portrait, eng. by W. H. Mote, after Lawrence, p. 689.
Original Poems . . . See ante sub GARDINER, Wm.
Ode to Dr. Jenner, pp. 116-19.
1857. Dr. Jenner. N. 6c Q., Ser. 2, iv., 306.
1858. Jenner. Leisure Hour, vii., 807-810.
1859. Die Impfzeit und die Protestanten gegen Jenner 's Gift und Zauber
. . . von G. G. Nittinger . . . Leipzig : 1859. 8vo. Title & pp. 240.
B.M.
Jenner from the Statue of W. C. Marshall, R.A. Art Jour., xi., 92.
1860. Dr. Jenner. By Ingleby Scott. Once a Week, in., 483-9. (Same Art.)
Litt. Liv. Age, Ser. 3, xii., 162-8.
1861. Iconautographie de Jenner Par Le Docteur Munaret . . . Paris,
1860. 8vo. Pp. 70 & one leaf.
1862. Grundriss des Kosmodynamischen Systems zur Reform des mechani-
sch-dynamischen, i.e., der Alloopathie. Jenner's Gant vor dem wissen-
schaftlichen Congresse von Frankreich zu Cherbourg 1860, zu Bordeaux
1861 . . . von Dr. Nittinger . . . Leipzig : 1862. 8vo. Pp. iv. & 208,
with 9 plates. B.M.
Jenner et La Vaccine par Le Dr. Auzias-Turenne . . . Paris : 1862.
8vo. Pp. 16. B.M.
1862. Memoirs of the Distinguished Men of Science of Great Britain living
in the years 1807-8 . . . Compiled and arranged by William Walker,
Junior . . . London : 1862. 8vo.
Edward Jenner, pp. 102-110. And at pp. 67-72 of 1864 edition.
1862-5. Edward Jenner, M.D. [Statue in Trafalgar Sq.] N. & Q., Ser. 3, i.,
229, 498 ; ii., 44-5. Sermons upon Inoculation, Id., iii., 476 ; iv.,
13-14 ; Portraits of Edward Jenner, M.D., Id., viii., 434.
1867. Good and Great Men of Gloucestershire, pp. 283-96.
1869. An Historical Review of the Nature and Results of Vaccination
. . . See ante, 1838.
1869-73. Walter Savage Landor [and the Jenner Monument.] AT. efc Q.,
Ser. 4, iv., 193-4. Vaccination : Jesty versus Jenner, Id., v., 533,
589-90. A Letter of Dr. Jenner's, Id., xii., 123.
1870. Conferences Historiques. Jenner et la Vaccine par M. Le Dr. P.
Lorain. Paris : 1870. 8vo. Pp. 48. B.M.
1875. Monument a Edw. Jenner ou Histoire Generate de la Vaccine a
l'occasion du premier centenairo de son invention publiee sous le
patronage des administrations et du corps medical par Le Docteur
Burggraeve . . . Bruxelles : 1875. imp. 4to. Pp. xvi. & 377 ;
Portrait, Front.
252 JBNNER
[1876.] Der Nutzen der Jenner'schen Kuhpockenimpfung, unwiderleglich
erwiesen aus der Statistik der Pockensterblichkeit . . . von Dr. n,
in Aachen. 8vo. Pp. 28. B.M.
1879. Monuments to Jenner. N. & Q., Ser. 5, xii., 482.
1881. Edward Jenner, M.D. Glos. N. & Q., i., 174.
1881-3. An Unpublished Letter of Dr. Jenner. N. & Q., Ser. 6, iv., 534-5.
Dr. Jenner's " Hannah Ball," Id., vii., 86.
1882. " Jenner and his Successors." By J. Risdon Bennett, M.D.
Leisure Hour, xxxi., 18-24; (Same Art.) Eclectic Mag. (New York),
N.S., xxxv., 396-404.
1883. 2nd Edition. Price One Penny. Pasteur and Jenner. An
Example and a Warning. By J. V. Garth Wilkinson. Westminster
1883. 8vo. Pp. 8.
1885. Bettany's Eminent Doctors, i., 169-201.
1887. Rowland Hill and Dr. Jenner. Glos. N. & Q., iii., 157 Edward
Jenner and the Freedom of London, Id., 336-8.
The latter Note was reprinted from Gent. Mag. (1805), vol. 75, pt. 2, pp. 673-4.
1889. History and Pathology of Vaccination, By Edgar M. Crookshank,
M.B. . . . London, 1889. 2 vols. med. 8vo.
Life and Letters of Edward Jenner, vol. 1, pp. 125-249 ; Jenner's Inquiries,
pp. 250-286. Vol. 2 contains reprints of many of Jenner's early writings on Vaccina-
tion.
Edward Jenner, M.D. Asclepiad, vi., 250-80. Portrait, p. 250.
Jenner and Vaccination : A Strange Chapter of Medical History.
By Charles Creighton, M.D. . . . London. 1889. 8vo. Pp. viii. & 360.
1890. Edward Jenner, M.D., and Vaccination. Glos. N. & Q., iv., 135-6.
1891. 3jt. JHweHHept Ero HxH3hb h HaynHan HiHTejibHocTb.
Biorpa(J)HqeciH OHepKi> B. B. CBHTJioBCKaro. [Petrograi.]
1891. 8vo. B.M.
Pp. 80. Portrait : Front. A biographical sketch of Jenner, by V. V. Svyatlovsky.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxix., 321-4, q.v. for Works.
1893. The Bristol Industrial & Fine Art Exhibition, 1893. Fine Art
Section Exhibit IV. Dr. Edward Jenner M.D. . . . The Collection
formed by Frederick Mockler of Portraits Diplomas Freedoms Grants
Presentations Addresses Visiting Books Correspondence Pamphlets
Printed Works Manuscripts Original Drawings, &c. &c With other
Relics and Memorials. Bristol : J. W. Arrowsmith, Printer, 11 Quay
Street. Price Id. 8vo.
Pp. 24. Memoir, pp. 3-5.
1893-6. Dr. Jenner. [An inedited letter relating to Jenner,] N. & Q.,
Ser. 8, iii., 263 ; Edward Jenner, M.D. . . . [List of Diplomas and
Certificates,] Id., vii., 145 ; The Arms or Ex-Libris of Edward Jenner,
M.D., Id., x., 203, 266.
JENNT2R 253
1894. Dr. Edward Jenner, M.D., F.R.S. . . . (Discoverer of Vaccina-
tion). Catalogue of the Collection of Relics formed by F. Mockler,
Esq., Lately exhibited at King's College, London. Which will be
Sold by Auction by Messrs. Puttick & Simpson ... on Friday, Decem-
ber 21st . . . 1894. 8vo. Pp. 15. G.P.L.
The Jenner Relics at the Bristol Exhibition. Brit. Med. Jour.,
Jan. 13, 1894, pp. 72-74.
1896. Boletin del Consejo Superior de Salubridad. Mayo 22 de 1896.
Numero Special. Mexico : 1896. 8vo. B. Med. L.
Eduardo Jenner, pp. 11-14 ; Jenner La Vacuna, pp. 15-22 ; [Verses] A Jenner,
pp. 23-26. Portrait : Front.
A Catalogue of the Collection of Relics of Dr. Edward Jenner M.D.
. . . formed by Frederick Mockler, and exhibited at the Cardiff Fine
Art . . . Exhibition to commemorate the centenary of Jenner's
discovery. Cardiff. 1896. 8vo. Pp. 31. B.
Edward Jenner : His Life, His Work, and His Writings. British
Medical Journal : Jenner Centenary Number, May 23, 1896, pp. 1245-
1261.
Illustrated by portraits of Jenner, views of his birthplace, facsimiles of writings,
etc. An account of his works is given at pp. 1254 & 1257.
Heroes of Medicine. Edward Jenner. Practitioner, lvi., 526-532.
Portrait, p. 449.
Jenner. Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Journal, xiv., 255. Portrait :
from a water-colour painting (not before reproduced), p. 255.
Jenner Memorial. Report of Preliminary Meeting held on Dec. 7th,
1896. 8vo. Pp. 23. B.
The Memorials of Edward Jenner [1796-1896.] Address delivered
at the Centennial Celebration held at Atalanta, Ga., May 1896. By
Horatio R. Storer, M.D. Reprinted from the Journal of the American
Association, August 8, 1896. Chicago. 1896. 8vo. Pp. 19. B.
1899. Das Neunzehetute jahrhundert . . . See ante sub CARPENTER, W.B.
Edward Jenner, vol. 2, pp. 217-18. Portrait, No. 165.
1900. Disciples of ^Esculapius By Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson . . .
2 vols. 1900. 8vo.
Edward Jenner, M.D., F.R.S. , a Fortunate JSsculapian, vol. 1. pp. 381-401.
Portrait, p. 384.
Jenner Memorial Fund. Glos. N. & Q., vii., 52-3.
1902. OcnanHoKTop^ JHweHHp-b. M. CjrknuoBa, 1902. 8vo. B.M.
Pp. 32. Small-pox and Dr. Jenner. By M. N. Slyeptsov.
1905. Short Lives of Great Men By W. F. Burnside and A. S. Owen,
Assistant Masters at Cheltenham College Cheltonian Edition, with
a Preface by R. Waterfield Principal of Cheltenham College Illustrated
London : 1905. 8vo.
Edward Jenner, pp. 227-32.
254 JENNER JENNER-FUST
1911. Freemasonry. Provincial Grand Lodge of Gloucestershire with
some account of tho Older Lodges of the Province By W. Bro. George
Norman, P.M. . . . Published by Subscription under authority of
Provincial Grand Lodge. Cheltenham : George Norman. 1911.
sq. 8vo. O.P.L.
Death of Dr. Jenner, pp. 130-141. Portrait : Bro. Edward Jenner, p. 130.
Edward Jenner, M.D., and Thomas Jenner, D.D. N. & Q., Ser. 11,
iv., 169-70.
1913. The History of Inoculation and Vaccination for the Prevention
and Treatment of Disease Lecture Memoranda xviith International
Congress of Medicine London. 1913 London 8vo.
The Discoverer of Vaccination, pp. 61-01 ; Portrait, Front.
[1913.] The Life and Work of Dr. Jenner By J. A. Thomas, Cheltenham.
8vo. O.P.L.
Pp. 8. Reprinted from the Pharmaceutical Journal and Pharmacist, Oct. 18,
1913. Portrait of Jenner, p. 4.
N.D. The English Nation (Cunningham), v., 519-23.
The Life and Work of Dr. Jenner . . . see [1913.]
The Life and Work of Earnest Men by the Rev. Dr. Tweedie . . .
London. 8vo.
Edward Jenner, pp. 186-208.
Memoir of Edward Jenner . . . see [1804.]
Sketches of Eminent Medical Men . . . see [1848.]
WORKS
[Jenner's various papers on " Variola? Vaccinae " are reprinted in Crookshank's
" History and Pathology of Vaccination, ii., pp. 1-33, 155-189, 247-274.]
The following are not mentioned in the D.N.B. : —
An Inquiry into the Causes . . . of the Variola? Vaccina;, 1798. [See ante, vol. i.,
p. 133.] Second Edition, 1800, and Third Edition, 1801. [Reprinted at pp. 205-298
of] Epoch-Making Contributions to Medicine, Surgery and to Allied Sciences . . .
collected by C.N.B. Camac Philadelphia. 1909. 8vo. Pp. 435. Portrait of
Jenner at p. 206. B.
On the Origin of the Vaccine Inoculation. By Edward Jenner, M.D. . . . Lon-
don. 1801. Reprinted. London. 1803. 4to. Pp. 8. B.
Letter to Chas. Hy. Parry on Artificial Eruptions. Reviewed Oent. Mag., vol.
92, pt. 1, pp. 241-4.
JENNER-FUST, The Rt. Hon. Sir Herbert, [b. in London, Feb. 4, 1778 ;
Dean of the Arches, 1834-52 ; Master of Trinity Hall, 1843-52 ; d. Feb.
20, 1852. He assumed the name of Fust in addition to that of Jenner
on succeeding to the Hill Court estate, Glos., in 1841, on the death of
his niece, Miss Langley Fust. The case respecting the validity of Jemmy
Wood's will, which occasioned much interest in Gloucestershire, was
decided by him, and his judgment in tho celebrated Gorham case (re-
specting the doctrine of baptismal regeneration), coupled with that of
the Privy Council on appeal from his decision, gave rise to a heated
religious controversy. His portrait by F. Y. Hurlstone is in Hill House.
It has been engraved by Wm. Walker.]
JENNER-FTJST -— JERVIS 255
1852. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., xxxvii., 408.
1889. Diet. Nat. Biog., xx., 339-340, where some of his judgments and
pamphlets occasioned by them are mentioned. The following is not
given.
Judgment ... in the case of Wood and Others versus Goodlake . . .
See ante, vol. 1, p. 285.
JENNER-FUST, Herbert, [cricketer ; eldest son of Sir Herbert Jenner,
afterwards Jenner-Fust q.v., b. in London Feb. 23, 1806 ; settled at
Hill Court, Glos., in 1864, when he adopted the additional name of Fust ;
d. at Hill Court, July 30, 1904 ; his portrait in oils hangs in the pavilion
at Lord's cricket ground.]
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog., Suppl. II., ii., 371-2.
JERNINGHAM, Family of, [Lords of the Manor of Painswick, 1557-1802.
Their usual residence was at Cossey, Norfolk, but they lived from time
to time at a house now known as " The Lodge Farm," Painswick.]
1794. Edward Jerningham, Esq. European Mag., xxv., 411-12. Por-
trait, from an original picture, p. 411.
[After 1809.] Particulars illustrative of the Genealogy of Jerningham or
Jernegan, compiled from the Antient Family and other Records. 4to.
Pp. 19. F.A.H.
1890. The Jerningham Family, of Painswick. Glos. N. & Q., iv., 505,
599, 651.
1896. The Jerningham Letters, 1780-1843, being excerpts from the
Correspondence and Diaries of the Honourable Lady Jerningham and
of her daughter, Lady Bedingfeld . . . Edited, with Notes, by Egerton
Castle. London : 1896. 8vo. 2 vols. B.M.
Vol. 1, pp. i.-li. & 1-383. Portraits of Mary, Lady Jerningham, Front. George
William, William Charles, and Edward, sons of Sir William Jerningham, pp. 1, 16,
18, and of William Charles, p. 100 ; Miss Jerningham (drawn 1792), p. 64 ; Charlotte
Jerningham (afterwards Lady Bedingfeld), p. 78 ; Mrs. Jerningham (wife of George
William), p. 188 ; Sir William Jerningham, p. 334. A View of Cossey, p. 362.
Folding pedigree of the Jerninghams, after p. Ii.
Vol. 2. pp. vi. & [445.] Portraits of the Hon. Lady Jerningham (wife of the Hon.
Edward), Front. ; Edward Jerningham (3rd son of Sir William), p. 11 ; and of
Emily, his wife, p. 253 : of Lady Bedingfeld's daughter, Frances Charlotte, p. 226.
JERVIS, Charles, [incumbent of Cheltenham Parish Church, 1816 till his
death, Sept. 25, 1826.]
[1826.] A Sermon, preached at St. Mary's Church, Cheltenham, on oc-
casion of the lamented death of The Rev. Charles Jervis, A.M. Late
Incumbent of the Parish. By the Rev. G. Gretton, A.M. Price Is 6d.
. . . Pr. and Pub. by S. Y. Griffith and Co. Chronicle Office . . .
Cheltenham. 8vo. Pp. Hi. C.P.L.
256 JOHN — JONES
JOHN of Tewkesbury, [minorite friar and author ; fi. 1340-88. Very little
is known of him, and his chief work on " The Art of Music " (the MS. of
which is in the Bodleian) has been attributed to a Thomas of Tewkes-
bury and to Simon Tunsted.]
1840. John of Tewkesbury. Tewkesbury Yearly Register, i., 355-8,
where a list of his works is given.
1899. Diet. Nat. Biog., lvii., 317-8 sub nom. TUNSTED, Simon.
JOHNSON, Elizabeth, [a disciple of Wesley ; b. 1721 ; d. 1798.]
[1799.] An Account of Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Well known in the City
of Bristol for more than Half a Century, for her eminent Piety and
Benevolence. To which is added An Extract from her Diary . . .
Bristol. 8vo. Pp. 86. B.
" JONATHAN," Little, see WILLIAMS, Jonathan.
JONES, Family of, [of Gloucester and Norton.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), p. 96.
JONES, Henry, [pugilist; b. in Bristol, in 1804; began life as a sailor;
d. in 1835.]
1880. Harry Jones "the Sailor Boy." 1822-1834. Pugilistica, ii.,
515-31.
JONES, Jeremiah, [b. 1693 ; educated under his uncle Sam. Jones g.v., at
Gloucester and at Tewkesbury ; congregational minister at Nailsworth,
• 1719, till his death in 1724. He published "A Vindication of the
Former Part of St. Matthew's Gospel " 1719 & 1721, and a posthumous
work by him on the " Canonical Authority of the New Testament,"
1726-7, went through 3 editions.]
1803. Memoirs of Mr. Jones. Oent. Mag., lxxxiii., 501-2.
Pieces of Neglected Biography. Monthly Mag., xv., 240-1.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxx., 121-2.
JONES, John, [domestic servant, son of a gardener at Clearwell, Glos., where
he was born in 1774, and where he lived till he was 17 years old.]
1831. Attempts in Verse, by John Jones, an old servant : with some
Account of the Writer, written by himself : and An Introductory Essay
on the Lives and Works of our Uneducated Poets, by Robert Southey.
London. 1831. 8vo. B.R.L.
Title, Contents, &c, pp. i.-xv. ; Introduction by Southey, pp. 1-168; Attempts in
Verse, pp. 169-332. Reviewed Quart. Rev., No. 87, pp. 52-82 ; Edinb. Rev., No. 107,
pp. 69-84.
[Another Edition, with same pagination, entitled] Lives of Un-
educated Poets, to which are added Attempts in Verse, by John Jones,
An Old Servant. By Robert Southey, Esq., Poet Laureate. London :
Bohn. 1836. 8vo.
JON"ES KATER 257
1859. John Jones. N. & Q., Ser. 2, viii., 57.
1892. Diet, Nat. Biog., xxx., 130.
JONES, John Andrews, [baptist minister; b. at Bristol in 1779, and lived
there till he was 22 ; educated at the Colston School ; d. 1868.]
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxx., 135-6, q.v. for Works. Many tracts not
there mentioned are in the B.M.
JONES, Samuel, [b. ? 1680. Master of a nonconformist school in Gloucester,
which had a considerable reputation in 1710. In 1712 he removed his
school to Tewkesbury. Many of his pupils attained eminence, among
others Seeker, afterwards Archbishop of Canterbury, and Butler, author
of the Analogy. He died in 1719 or 1720. An interesting notice of
Samuel Jones and his school will be found in " The Tewkesbury Academy"
(by the Rev. Wm. Davies) at pp. 5-17.]
1809. Some Account of Mr. Samuel Jones. Monthly Repository, iv.,
651-7.
1850. Tewkesbury Presbyterian Academy. Tewkesbury Yearly Register,
ii., 416-18, 441-6.
1892. Diet. Nat, Biog., xxx., 161.
JONES, Theophilus, [b. Dec. 29, 1787; d. May 4, 1833.]
1835. A Brief Account of the late Rev. Theophilus Jones, of Wotton-
under-Edge, Gloucestershire. London : 1835. 8vo. Pp. 16. B.M.
JONES, Thomas, [incumbent of Chalford for 37 years (1781-1818) where
he died Jan. 10, 1820, aged 72.]
1820. Memoir of the late Rev. Thomas Jones, of Chalford, Gloucestershire.
Evangelical Mag., October, pp. 401-3.
Signed " J.B., Stroud." Probably by John Burder.
JONES, William Basil, [Bishop of St. David's (1874-97) ; b. at Cheltenham
1822 ; examining chaplain to Wm. Thompson when Bishop of Gloucester
(1861-3); d. 1897. His surname was originally Tickell.]
1901. Diet. Nat. Biog., Suppl. I., hi., 47-9, q.v. for Works.
JORDAN, Thomas Brown, [engineer ; b. in Bristol, 1807, and lived there
till 1827 ; d. 1890. He was a frequent contributor to the Transactions
of Scientific Societies. For his Works see " Bibliotheca Cornubiensis,"
i., 279-280; hi., 1250.]
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxx, 200.
KATER, Henry, [b. in Bristol in 1777 and lived there till 1799 ; d. 1835.
He wrote many papers on scientific subjects.]
1835. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., iv., 324-5.
T
258
KATER KEBLE
1862-4. Memoirs of the Distinguished Men of Science . . . See ante,
sub JENNER, Edward.
Captain Henry Kater. pp. 116-18. Also at pp. 75-7 of the 1864 edition.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxx., 240-1.
WORKS
Twenty-five papers by him are named in the Royal Soc. Catalogue of Scientific
Papers, vol. 3 (1869), pp. 618-9. Some of his Works were reviewed Edinb. Rev.,
No. 47, pp. 31-8, and No. 60, pp. 407-24 ; Quart. Rev., No. 71, pp. 139-67.
KAY, Sir Brook, Bart., [b. in London in 1820 ; commenced his education
in Cheltenham ; lived at Painswick, 1858-64, and at Charlton Kings,
1867 till his death in 1907. He was President of Council of the Brist. &
Glos. Archaeological Society from 1881-1903.]
1907. In Memoriam, [by Canon Bazeley.] B. & Q. A. S. Trans., xxx.,
283-5. Portrait, facing p. 283.
KEBLE, John, [author of the " Christian Year," was born at Fairford,
Ap. 25, 1792. After leaving Oxford he was curate of Southrop and had
the sole charge of Eastleach Turville and Eastleach Martin. From
1826 to 1835 he resided with his father (who was vicar of Coin St. Aldwyn)
at Fairford, and assisted him in his parochial work. He died at Bourne-
mouth in 1866. His portrait, by Richmond, is in the National Portrait
Gallery, and his bust by Woolner, is in Westminster Abbey. Keble
College was erected in his memory.]
1851. Homes of the Poets. " Hursley Vicarage." By the Rev. Prof.
Spencer. Southern Literary Messenger (Richmond, U.S.), xvii., 17-21.
1865. On the Influence of the " Christian Year." Churchman's Family
Mag., May, pp. 469-80. Portrait, p. 469.
1866. [An article on Sir J. T. Coleridge's Notice of Keble in The Guardian,
April 4, 11, 18 & 25.] London Quart. Rev., xxvi., 403-427.
The Birth-Place . . . and other Places connected with the Author
of the " Christian Year "... With Notes By the Rev. J. F. Moor,
Jun. Winchester and London : 1866. 4to.
Pp. 134 & 6 leaves. This and the second edition (1867) are described more
fully ante, vol. 2, p. 194 sub Fairford.
[ ] " In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength." A
Sermon preached in Holy Trinity Church, Leeds, on Sunday, April
8th, 1866, Being the Sunday following the Burial of the Rev. J. Keble,
by James H. McCheane, M.A. . . . London. 8vo. Pp. 12. B.M.
John Keble. An Essay on the Author of the ' Christian Year.'
By J. C. Shairp, Professor of Humanity, St. Andrews, Edinburgh.
1866. 8vo. Pp. viii. & 115.
[Another Edition in] Studies in Poetry and Philosophy. By J. C.
Shairp . . . Edinburgh. 1868. 8vo.
John Keble, pp. 267-347. Also pp. 239-314 of the Second (1872), the Third (1876)
and the Fourth (1880) editions.
*
ft
X
i
Emery Walker Ltd. Photographers
JOHX KEBLE
From a drawing by G. Richmond R. A. in the National Portrait Gallery
KEBLE 259
1866. The Power of Holy Minstrelsy. A Sermon preached before the
University of Oxford, at St. Mary's, on Sunday, April 8, 1866, Being
the Sunday after the funeral of the Poet of " The Christian Year."
By Edward Churton, M.A. . . . Oxford & London : 1866. 8vo.
One leaf & pp. 1-16. B.M.
[Obituaries.] Annual Register, pp. 216-18; Eclectic Rev., N.S.,
x., 428-41 ; Gent. Mag., N.S., i., 747-9 ; The Month, iv., 441-58.
Reminiscences of the Author of " The Christian Year." By
J. M. Chapman, M.A. . . . Printed for private circulation. [Oxford.]
1866. 12mo. Pp. 16.
[Another Edition, entitled] Reminiscences of Three Oxford
Worthies: Rev. J. Keble . . . Rev. J. Miller . . . and Rev. C. A.
Ogilvie ... By J. M. Chapman . . . Oxford and London : 1875.
J. Keble, pp. 7-21. The Reminiscences are in verse.
1867. The Birth-Place [of Keble] . . . See 1866.
Good and Great Men of Gloucestershire, pp. 437-44.
Herbert and Keble. Brit. Quart. Rev., xlvi., 97-125; (Same Art.),
Litt. Liv. Age, Ser. 4, vi., 195-208.
John Keble : Poet, Pastor, Priest. American Quart. Church Rev.,
xviii., 333-374.
1869. Keble as a Poet. [Signed F.E.T.] Wesleyan- Methodist Mag.,
Ser. 5, xv., pt. 1, 523-531.
A Memoir of the Rev. John Keble, M.A., late Vicar of Hursley.
By the Right Hon. Sir J. T. Coleridge . . . Oxford & London : 1869.
8vo. Pp. xvi. & 572.
Second Edition. With Corrections and Additions. Lon-
don & Oxford. 1869. 2 vols. 8vo.
Vol. 1. Title, Prefaces, &c, pp. i.-xvi. ; Memoir, pp. 1-278.
Vol. 2. Title & Contents, pp. i.-iv. ; Memoir & Index, pp. 279-620.
Third Edition . . . 1870. 8vo. Pp. xx. & 624.
Reviewed, Biblical Repertory (N. York), xli., 346-59 ; Blackwood, cv., 400-15;
Contemporary, xi., 264-84 ; London Quart. Rev., xxxii., 198-224 ; Macmillan, xix.
455-64 (Same Art.), Lilt. Liv. Age, ci., 85; The Xation (N. York), viii., 477-79;
Princeton Rev. (N. York), xli., 346-59 ; Quart. Rev., No. 253, pp. 98-134 ; Theological
Rev., vi., 190-215.
Mr Keble's " Mother out of Sight." The Month, x., 169-74.
Singers and Songs of the Church, pp. 423-8.
A Visit to Keble. By Archdeacon Allen ; From a Letter written
to his Brother, July 25, 1844. Macmillan' 's Mag., xx., 132-4 ; (Same
Art.) Litt. Liv. Age, Ser. 4, xiii., 85-93.
1870. Essays chiefly on Questions of Church and State from 1850 to 1870.
By Arthur Penrhyn Stanley, D.D. Dean of Westminster . . . London :
1870. 8vo.
John Keble, pp. 592-613.
260 KEBLE
1870. Letters of Spiritual Counsel and Guidance, By the late Rev. J.
Keble, M.A. Vicar of Hursley. Edited by R. F. Wilson, M.A. . . .
Oxford & London : 1870. 8vo.
Pp. xxxvi. & 240. The preface is an appreciation of Keble's Character by an
old friend.
1871. John Keble and Henry Reed. The Perm Monthly (Philadelphia),
ii., 572-575.
John Keble. Christian Observer, lxxi., 160-184.
John Keble, the Poet-Pastor. American Quart. Church Rev.,
xxii., 1-12.
Musings over the " Christian Year " and " Lyra Innocentium "
by Charlotte Mary Yonge ; together with a few Gleanings of Recol-
lections of the Rev. John Keble, gathered by several Friends . . .
Oxford & London : 1871. 8vo.
Pp. clxv. & 358. Gleanings. &c. at pp. i.-clxv.
1872. Essays Critical and Historical By John Henry Newman. Lon-
don. 2 vols. 8vo.
John Keble, vol. 2, pp. 421-453. From the Dublin Review of June, 1846. Re-
printed, with slight alterations, in Newman's Select Essays [Scott Library. 1902],
pp. 155-185.
1873. Golden Lives. Biographies for the Day. By H. A. Page . . .
Second Edition. London : 1873. 8vo.
John Keble, the Hymn Writer, pp. 377-414. Portrait, p. 377.
1874. Essays contributed to the ' Quarterly Review ' By Samuel Wilber-
force, D.D. London : 1874. 2 vols. 8vo.
Keble's Biography (July, 1869), vol. 2. pp. 228-76.
[1874.] The Christian Year Thoughts in Verse for the Sundays and
Holydays throughout the year . . . New Edition. With a Memoir
of the Author by W. Temple. London : 4to.
Pp. xl. & 268. Portrait. Front. Memoir at pp. xv.-xl.
1875. Reminiscences of Three Oxford Worthies . . . see 1866.
1880. The English Poets (Humphry Ward), iv., 503-17.
Also at same pages vol. 4 of the 1883-4 & 1894 editions. The memoir, pp.
503-8, is by Dean Stanley.
John Keble. Baptist Mag., lxxii., 12-19.
■ Poets in the Pulpit. By the Rev. H. R. Haweis . . . London :
1880. 8vo.
Keble. The " High Church " and the Christian Year. pp. 145-193. Photograph
of Keble, p. 145.
1881. Keble and Newman. By James Anthony Froude. Appleton'e
Journal (New York), N. S., x., 460-8. [From Good Words.]
Lectures and Essays By Goldwyn Smith. [Printed for Private
Circulation.] 1881. Toronto. 8vo.
Coleridge's Life of Keble, pp. 329-36. Reprinted from the Nev York Nation.
KEBLE 261
1882. Reminiscences chiefly of Oriel College . . . See ante, sub ELLA-
COMBE, H. T.
Newman, Keble, and Froude, i.. 210-18 ; John Keble. i., 218-24.
1883. Biographical Sketches by C. Kegan Paul. London. 1883. 8vo.
John Keble, pp. 37-70.
The Christian Year . . . With a Memoir and Portrait. London :
1883. 8vo.
Pp. xxviii. & 299. Memoir, pp. xi.-xxvii. Portrait, Front ; PI : Brass In
Hursley Church, after Memoir.
[Another Edition, 18S0] With a Biographical Sketch of
John Keble ... by Alexander H. Grant . . . London. 8vo.
Titles, &c, pp. xii. ; Biographical Sketch, pp. xiii.-lii. ; Text, pp. 53-286. Date
from Bodl. Cat.
1884. The Poets of the Church, pp. 357-61.
Worthies of the Church of England . . . see ante, sub HALE, Sir M.
John Keble, pp. 283-315.
1887. Keble and the Christian Year. Methodist Rev. (N. York), Ixix.,
26-35.
Word Portraits of Famous Writers. Edited by Mabel E. Wotton.
London. 1887. sq. 8vo.
John Keble, pp. 158-163.
The Sunday Book of Biography, pp. 95-101. Portrait, p. 94.
[1891-7] & 1898. Poets of the Century (Miles), x., 119-46.
Also at same pages of the 1899 reprint of vol. 10 entitled " Sacred Poets of the
Nineteenth Century."
There is a portrait of Keble in the 1S98 edition.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxx., 291-5.
In Memoriam W.J.H.C .... To which is added The Gift of
Character : A Sermon By the Rev. W. Lock, Sub-Warden of Keble
College . . . Preached on the Eve of St. Mark's Day, In Commemora-
tion of John Keble . . . Oxford : 1892. 8vo.
The Gift of Character, pp. 15-28.
1893. John Keble A Biography By Walter Lock, M.A. . . . Sub-Warden
of Keble College, Oxford. With a Portrait from a painting by George
Richmond R.A. London. 1893. 8vo.
Five leaves & pp. 246. Reviewed Church Quart. Rev., xxxvi., 416-424.
1895. The Christian Year . . . With an Introduction and Notes by
Walter Lock, M.A. [Warden of Keble College] . . . London : 1895.
f'cap 8vo.
Pp. xxxviii. & 335. Introduction (in part biographical) at pp. xi. -xxviii.
[Another Edition, with the same Introduction] 1898.
pott 8vo.
Pp. xxxvi. & 110 ; Introduction, pp. vii.-xxvi.
262 KEBLE
1895. The Poetry of Keble. Contemporary Rev., lxvii., 825-37, (Same Art.)
Litt. Liv. Age, ccvi., 97.
189G. Essays by Arthur Christopher Benson. London : 1896. 8vo.
The Poetry of Keble, pp. 180-204.
1897. Occasional Papers selected from the Guardian, the Times, and
the Saturday Review 1846-1890. By the late R. W. Church. London :
1897. 2 vols. 8vo.
Coleridge's Memoir of Keble, vol. 2, pp. 292-308. Keprinted from the Saturday
Review of 20 March, 1869.
1898. John Keble 's Parishes. A History of Hursley and Otterbourne.
By Charlotte Yonge. London. 1898. 8vo.
Pp. xiv. & 234. Portrait of Keble, Front.
1900. Five Great Oxford Leaders Keble, Newman, Pusey, Liddon and
Church By the Rev. Aug. B. Donaldson . . . Second Edition. Lon-
don : 1900.
John Keble, pp. 1-67. Published in 1899.
Third Edition. London. 1902.
John Keble, pp. 3-67.
John Keble. Great Thoughts, xxxiv., 104-6. Portrait, p. 104.
Kebleland : Keble's Home at Hursley, Incidents in his Life, Ex-
tracts from his Poetical Works, Keble's Churches, Keble College, Ox-
ford, with Notes on the neighbouring Villages . . . Edited by Wm.
Thorn Warren. Fifty Illustrations and Map of the District. Win-
chester & London. 1900. 8vo. Pp. x., 126 ; and 2 leaves.
The Oxford Movement Twelve Years 1833-1845. By R. W. Church
. . . London : 1900. 8vo.
The beginning of the movement — John Keble, pp. 23-33.
1901-5. The Library of Literary Criticism, vi., 457-66.
1905. Short lives of Great Men, pp. 257-64.
1906-8. Keble Photographs. N. & Q., Ser. 10, vi., 250, 311, 351-2, 372 ;
John Keble's Death [Tablet at Bournemouth,] ix., 386.
1907. Dictionary of Hymnology (Julian), pp. 510-13.
Fifty-six of Keble's hymns which are in common use are noticed here, and about
forty in other parts of the work.
The Poets Geoffrey Chaucer to Alfred Tennyson 1340-1892.
Impressions by William Stebbing . . . 1907. 2 vols. 8vo.
John Keble, vol. 2, pp. 144-9.
1908. Untrodden English Ways By Henry C. Shelley. Boston. 1908.
8vo.
John Keble's Hursley, pp. 55-74. Plate : Graves of Keble and his Wife &
Hursley Church, p. 66. An English edition was issued in 1910.
KEBLE KEDERMYSTER 263
1909. Leaders of the Church 1800-1900 Edited by George W. E. Russell.
John Keble by the Hon. Edward F. L. Wood, M.A. . . . Oxford. 8vo.
Six leaves & pp. 244.
[1914.] Hursley and Otterbourne the Homes of Keble and Miss Yonge.
By J. Lee Osborn. Winchester. Svo. Pp. 16. G.P.L.
WORKS AND REVIEWS
[See Diet. Nat. Biog., xxx., 293-5.]
The " Christian Year " was first published anonymously in 1827. At the end of
the first year after Keble's death it had gone through 107 editions.
It was reviewed Blackwood, xxvii., 833-48; Brit. Critic (1827), ii., 443-53;
Christian Remembrancer, ii., 153 ; Christian Examiner, xix., 162 ; Church Quart.
Rev., xlii., 417-32; Contemp. Rev., ii., 314 (Same Art.), Litl. Liv. Age, xc, 451;
Methodist Quart. Rev., xxiv., 458-68 ; North British Quart., xlv., 229 (Same Art.)
Eclectic Mag., lxviii., 180, 292 & Lilt. Liv. Age, xci., 195 ; Quart. Rev., No. 75,
pp. 48-9, No. 155, pp. 23-45.
Alteration of a line in ' Christian Year.' Church Quart. Rev., vi., 539-44.
Notes on the Christian Year (1854-1909), AT. «fr Q. Ser. 1, x., 355, 453. Ser. 3,
viii., 249-50, 298-9, 357-8 ; ix., 411. Ser. 4, ii., 95-6 ; xi., 15, 79, 143, 235, 302.
Ser. 5, i., 5, 128, 195, 276-7, 312 ; v., 279 ; ix., 380, 400, 419, 437 ; xi., 224 ; xii.,
84-5, 214, 498, 517. Ser. 6, i., 85, 362-3 ; iii., 148. Ser. 7, ii., 27. Ser. 8, in.,
109, 138, 195-6 ; iv., 409, 474 ; vii.. 149. 454 ; viii., 6, 110-11, 176-7, 437- Ser. 10,
vii., 469 ; viii., 92, 197 ; xii., 289.
Primitive Tradition recognised in Holy Scripture (A Sermon). 1836. Quart.
Rev., No. 126, pp. 526-572.
Lyra Innocentium. 1846. Dublin Rev., xx., 434-461. Quart. Rev., No. 155,
pp. 23-45.
Marriage. Mr. Wortley's Bill. 1849. Quart. Rev., No. 169, pp. 156-182.
The Bill for Divorce. 1857. Quart. Rev., No. 203, pp. 251-88.
His paper " On the Real Presence " was reviewed in The Month (1866), vi., 71
and His " Lectures on the Latin Poets " in Eraser (1844), xxx., 127.
Occasional Papers. 1877. Christian Observer, Ixxvii., 664-673.
Keble's Morning and Evening Hymns. A'. & Q., (1890) Ser. 7, ix., 387-8, 499.
KEBLE, Thomas, [brother of John Keble q.v. ; b. at Fairford, 1793 ; Vicar
of Bisley 1827 till his death in 1875. He had previously been curate
of Eastleach Turville and Eastleach Martin, and Cirencester.]
1853-85. Bloxam's Register, vii., 356-7.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxx., 296, q.v. for Works.
KECK, Families of.
1857. Pedigree of Keck of Long Marston, Co. Glouc : [T.P.] s.sh.fol. B.
Pedigree of Keck of Mickleton, Co. Glouc : [T.P.] s.sh.fol. B.
1897. Keck Family. N. db Q., Ser. 8, xi., 149, 192, 335.
KEDERMYSTER, Richard, [abbot of Winchcombe from 1487 till his death
in 1531. He was buried at Winchcombe.]
1813. Wood's Athena; Oxon. (Bliss), i., 62-4.
1848. [" The Abbot of Winchelcomb's Book on the Immunities of the
Clergy."] Gent. Mag., N.S., xxix., 267-8.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxx., 297.
264 KEMBLB KERSLAKE
KEMBLE, Family of, [of Lydbrook.]
1859. N. & Q., Ser. 2, vii., 475.
1881. The Kemble Family. Oloa. N. & Q., i., 19-20, 266-7.
KEMPTHORNE, John, [b. 1775 ; residing in Gloucester in 1820 ; curate
of St. Aldate's, Gloucester, 1822-6 ; examining chaplain to the Bishop
of Gloucester in 1820; Vicar of Northleach 1816, and Rector of
St. Michael's, Gloucester, 1826, till his death ; Prebend of Lichfield
1826 ; d. Nov. 6, 1838, in his 64th year ; buried at St. Aldate's, Glouc,
where there is a mural tablet to his memory, and another is in Gloucester
Cathedral.]
1816. The Pastor's Parting Appeal, Exhortations, and Benedictions :
A Farewell Sermon, preached In the Parish Church of Claybrook,
Leicestershire, On Sunday, June 16, 1816 ; By the Rev. John Kemp-
thorne, B.D. Late Curate of Claybrook. Gloucester : Pr. by Walker
and Sons. 1816. 8vo. Title & pp. 19. B.M.
1826. An Address to the Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Aldate, In the
City of Gloucester, On Resigning the Curacy of that Parish. By the
Reverend John Kempthorne. Gloucester : Pr. by D. Walker and Sons,
At the Office of the Gloucester Journal, Westgate-Street. 1826. 8vo.
Pp. 15. *
1914. The Rev. John Kempthorne, B.D. [By Roland Austin.] 4to.
O.P.L.
Pp. 4. Reprinted from N. & Q., Ser. 11, x., 401-3, 422-3.
KEMYS, Family of, [of Siston, Oldbury, etc., etc.]
1885. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1623 (Maclean), 97-99.
KERR, Russell James, [of the Haie, Newnham ; b. at Northampton, 1832 ;
Chairman of the Second Court of Quarter Sessions, Co. Glouc : 1879-89 ;
Chairman of Quarter Sessions, 1889-1904 ; Vice-Chairman of the
Gloucestershire County Council 1889-1904 ; Verderer of the Forest of
Dean, 1894 till his death in 1910. His portrait, by Frank Bramley, is
in Judges' Lodgings, Gloucester.]
1904. List of Subscribers to the Portrait of Russell J. Kerr, Esq. Pre-
sented on October 18th, 1904, to the Gloucestershire Magistrates' Club.
John Bellows, Gloucester. 4to. Pp. 15. F.A.H.
1911. In Memoriam. B. & G. A. S. Trans., xxxiii., one page.
WORKS
1891. Oct. 28. Report by the Vice-Chairman of the Council upon the Assessment
of Railways in the County . . . See ante, vol. i., p. 191.
1894. Notes on the Borough and Manor of Newnham. B. 6c G. A. S. Trans.,
xviii., 142-174.
KERSLAKE, Thomas, [Bristol bookseller (1828-70) and writer on anti-
quarian subjects ; b. 1812 ; d. 1891.]
KERSLAKE — KING 265
1891. In Memoriam : Thomas Kerslake. Somerset A. & N.H.S. Proca.,
xxxvii., 131-3. By W. George. Fifty copies reprinted in separate
form. Pp. 3.
1891. Mr. Kerslake. Athcnceum, i., 53-4.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxi., 70-1.
WORKS
Besides the 10 works mentioned in the Diet. Nat. Biog., lie wrote the following:—
Literary Curiosities, 1860; A Remonstrance [concerning the Bristol Library Society,]
1867 ; Athelwey, 1877 ; Antiquarian Legislation, 1877 ; What is a Town ? 1878 ;
Three Essays [vie. : I. The Word Metropolis ; II. The Ancient Word Anglo-
Saxon ; and III. Anglo-Saxon Bristol and Fossil Taunton ;] Early History of
Bristol and Taunton, 1880 ; Pannier Alley, [in the Antiquary] 1880 ; The Welsh in
Dorset, 1880 ; Caer Pensauelcoit, 1882 ; Branscombe Dedication, 1883 ; Henbury,
a Gloucestershire Parish 1000 years ago, 1883 ; Saint Kidwelly Charters. Arch.
Camb., 3rd Ser., ii., 273-281 ; iii., 1-22. The Celt and the Teuton in Exeter. Arch.
Jour., xxx., 211-225 ; The Welsh in Dorset. Dorset Nat. Hist. X- Anliq. Field Club.,
iii., 74-103 ; Bindon Hill, on the Swines Back. Id., iv., 53-55.
KEYT or KEYTE, Family of.
1864. Pedigree of . . . Keyte of Ebrington, Co. Glouc. & of Broadway
Co. Worcester . . . 1864. [T.P.] s.sh.fol. B.
1881. William Keyt's Bequest of Milk, 1632. Glos. N. & Q., i., 435.
This Wm. Keyt was an ancestor of Sir Wm. Keyt, q.v.
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc. 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 101-3.
1909. Monumental Effigies. B. & O. A. S. Trans., xxii., 250-1.
KEYT, KEYTE, or KYTE, Sir William, [of Norton House, Weston-sub-
Edge, b. 1690; d. 1741.]
1719-20. Act for Discharging certain Estates, in the Counties of Lincoln
and Warwick, of and from the Uses and Limitations contained in the
Marriage Settlement of Sir William Keyte, Baronet, and Settling
other Lands in the County of Gloucester, of greater Value, to the same
Uses. [6 Geo. I. c. 11. Priv.]
1774. The Story of Sir William Kyte, who set fire to his own House, and
perished in the Flames. Gent. Mag., xliv., 171-2.
Reprinted, with slight alterations, in Evesham N. & Q., iii., 231-4.
1797. [Catastrophe of Sir William Keyt.] Gent. Mag., lxvii., 1109-10.
1884. The Life and Death of Sir William Keyte, Bart. Glos. N. tfc Q.,
ii„ 574-7.
1914. The Burning of Norton House, Gloucestershire. Evesham N. de Q.,
iii., 231-237.
KING, Peter, [b. at Kingstanley, Jan. 9, 1801, where, or in the neighbour-
hood of which, he lived all his life.]
266 KING KINGSTON
1851. A Memoir of the Life and Character of the late Mr Peter King,
Deacon of the Baptist Church at Kingstanley, Gloucestershire, who
died, January 2, 1851. By Thomas Fox Newman. London : 1851.
Pp. 70. O.P.L.
1851. Memoir of the late Mr Peter King, deacon of the Baptist Church at
Kingstanley, Gloucestershire. Baptist Mag., Ser. 4, xiv., 677-83.
KING, Thomas Chiswell, [actor; b. in 1818 at Twyning, Glos. ; engaged
in a paper-hanging business in Cheltenham till ? 1840, when he went
on the stage ; d. 1893.]
1901. Diet. Nat. Biog., Suppl. I., iii., 64-5.
KINGSCOTE, Family of, [of Kingscote.]
1833. Burke's Commoners, i., pp. x. and 280-1.
1883. Henry Kingscote. By Canon Nisbet. Sunday at Home, pp. 146-
149. Portrait, p. 148.
Reviewed in Glos. N. & Q., ii., 442-4.
1884-85. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 103-4; 1623
(Maclean), pp. 99-100.
KINGSCOTE, Sir Robert Nigel Fitzhardinge K.C.B., [agriculturist; b. at
Kingscote, 1830 ; A.D.C. to Lord Raglan in the Crimea, 1854, fought
at Alma, Balaclava, Inkerman, and the siege of Sebastopol ; M.P. for
W. Glos., 1852-85 ; Alderman, Co. Glouc, 1889 till his death in 1909.
His portrait was painted by A. de Brie.]
1908. Sir Nigel Kingscote. Jour, of the Roy. Agric. Soc. of England,
vol. 69, pp. 1-16.
Portrait (eng. from De Brie's painting), p. 1. The article is by Sir Ernest Clarke,
Secretary to the Royal Agricultural Society, 1887-1905.
1909. Kingscote, Gloucestershire. Catalogue of the entire old-established
herd of pure bred Shorthorn Cattle bred by The late Col. Sir Nigel
Kingscote, K.C.B., For Sale by Auction By order of the Executors,
On Thursday, April 29, 1909 .. . 8vo. O.P.L.
Pp. [31.] A history of the herd, then the oldest in the West of England, is given
on p. 2.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog., Suppl. II., ii., 401-2.
1914. Members of the Beaufort Hunt ... see infra sub SOMERSET,
Hy. Chas. Fitzroy.
The late Sir Nigel Kingscote, pp. 50-52.
KINGSTON, Family of, [of Painswick, Flaxley, &c]
1882. Pedigrees of Kingston. [By W. C. Heane.] B. db G. A. S.
Trans., vi., 292-5.
KINGSTON — KNAPP 267
KINGSTON, Sir Anthony, [b. 1519 ; son of Sir Wm. Kingston of Gloucester-
shire, q.v. ; commanded 1000 Gloucestershire men in suppression of the
Pilgrimage of Grace ; received grants of lands belonging to suppressed
Gloucestershire monasteries, including those of Flaxley Abbey ; resided
in Gloucestershire till his marriage in 1535 ; M.P. for Gloucestershire
1545, 1552-3, 1555; lord of the Manor of Painswick, 1540-1556; died,
probably by his own hand, at Cirencester, in 1556.]
1881. Sir Anthony Kingston of Painswick. Glos. N. & Q., i., 27-8.
[1887.] " The Fosco Belt," at pp. 278-363 of Dene Forest Sketches, see
ante, vol. 1, p. 245.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxi., 185.
KINGSTON, Richard, [controversialist, rector of Henbury, 1678-88 ; d.
c. 1708.]
1862-3. Dr. Richard Kingston. N. & Q., Ser. 3, ii., 470-1 ; iii., 76, 199.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxi., 185-6, q.v. for Works.
KINGSTON, Sir William, [K.G., Constable of the Tower; member of a
Gloucestershire family ; Lord of the Manor of Painswick, where he
died in 1540; buried in Painswick Church.]
1670-1766. Lloyd's State Worthies (1670), pp. 462-5; (1766), i., 339-43.
1881. Old Monument in Painswick Church. Glos. N. & Q., i., 64.
1892. Diet. Nat, Biog., xxxi., 186-7.
KINSEY, William Morgan, [divine and traveller ; b. 1788 ; incumbent of
St. John's Church, Cheltenham ,1832-1843 ; d. 1851.]
1851. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., xxxvi., 95.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxi., 193, q.v. for Works.
KNAPP, Family of, [of Clifton].
1879. Pedigree of Mathew Grenville Sam well Knapp, of Little Linford,
Bucks, and of Arthur John Knapp. of Llanfoist House, Clifton Down,
Bristol. Privately printed. London : 1879. 4to. Pp. 6.
Arthur John Knapp was born at Llanfoist House in 1808, and was living there
in 1879. He was the eldest son of John Leonard Knapp q.v.
KNAPP, John Leonard, [botanist ; b. 1767 ; lived from 1813, till his death
in 1845, at Alveston, near Bristol, where he wrote the " Journal of a
Naturalist," which relates to the district around his home. It has been
called " a botanical companion of White's Solborne " ; it went through
4 editions (described ante, vol. 2, pp. 4-5), and was reviewed Quart. Rev.,
No. 78, pp. 406-31 ; Monthly Rev., N.S., x., 475-91.]
1845-49. [Obituaries.] Gent. May., N.S., xxiii., 653-4 ; Procs. Linnean
Soc., i., 244-5.
1892. Diet, Nat. Biog., xxxi., 235-6, q.v. for Works.
268 KNIFE KNOWLES
KNIFE, Family of, [of Cheltenham.]
1866. Pedigree of Knife of Imber Court, Thames Ditton, and of Chelten-
ham, and Brighton. To be verified. [T.P.] 1866. s. sh. fol. B.
KNIGHT, Family of, [of Bristol and Matson.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc. 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 105.
1899-1900. The Knights of Bristol. N. & Q., Ser. 9, hi., 321-2, & v., 152.
1911. Bristol M.P.'s. See infra sub KNIGHT, Sir John, the younger.
KNIGHT, Sir John, the elder, [b. 1612 ; provision merchant of Bristol ;
knighted by Charles II., 1663 ; mayor of Bristol, 1663 ; d. 1683 ; notori-
ous for his religious intolerance and especially for his persecution of the
Quakers.]
1665. A Relation of the Inhumane and Barbarous sufferings of the people
called Quakers in Bristoll during the Mayoralty of John Knight.
Title & pp. 128. Described more fully ante, vol. 3, p. 26.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxi., p. 225.
KNIGHT, Sir John, the younger, [d. 1718 ; ? a kinsman of Sir John Knight,
the elder q.v., with whom he is often confused ; b. in Bristol ; Sheriff
of Bristol in 1681, and Mayor in 1690 ; M.P. for Bristol, 1691-5. Like
his kinsman he was a religious zealot and oppressed papists and non-
conformists alike. He died in poverty. His speech in Parliament
against naturalizing foreigners in 1693, in which he urged the House to
" first kick the Bill out of the house and then all the foreigners out of
the kingdom" made some sensation. It was printed c. 1694, and went
through at least 4 editions. It was also reprinted in "A Choice Col-
lection of Papers," 1703, and in the " Somers Tracts," 1748 &1813.]
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxi., 255-6.
1911. Bristol M.P.'s. Sir Arthur Hart, Sir John Knight. N. dk Q.,
Ser. 11, iv., 247, 291-2, 371-3.
KNIGHT, John, [mayor of Bristol, 1670. Probably a relative of the two
Sir John Knights mentioned above, q.v.]
[1670 ?] Order of John Knight, Mayor, for restraining Blasphemy,
Swearing, Drunkenness, &c. s. sh. fol. B.M.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxi., 256.
KNIGHT, John, [of Whiteshill, b. 1763, d. I860.]
1860. The Good Old Man, or the Patriarch of Whiteshill. Stroud :
Printed and Sold ... By W. H. Baily. 1860. 8vo.
Pp. 14 & verse by Lot Pearce, one page. Price 2d.
KNOWLES, John, [controversialist. In 1648 he described himself as " a
Preacher of the Gospel, formerly in and near Gloucester." He was there
again in 1650. He died c. 1668.]
KNOWLES — LANGLEY 269
1850. Antitrinitarian Biography . . . see ante, sub BIDDLE, John.
John Knowles, vol. 3, pp. 210-221.
1803. John Knowles. N. & Q., Ser. 3, iii., 80.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxi., 300-301, q.v. for Works.
KYNASTON, Herbert, [b. June 29, 1835 ; headmaster, Cheltenham College,
1874-1888 ; d. Aug. 1, 1910.]
1910. [Obituary.] Classical Rev., xxiv., 229-30.
1912. Herbert Kynaston A Short Memoir With selections from his oc-
casional writings By The Rev. E. D. Stone formerly Assistant Master
at Eton College. London : 1912. 8vo. O.P.L.
Pp. xxxiv. & 98. Memoir at pp. ix. -xxxiv. Portrait, Front.
1912. Diet. Nat. Biog., Suppl. II., ii., 409-10.
LACY, Edmund, [born c. 1370, probably in Gloucester; master of Univ.
Coll., Ox., 1398-1403; bishop of Hereford, 1417-20; bishop of Exeter,
1420-55; d. 1455; buried in Exeter Cathedral.]
1861. Lives of the Bishops of Exeter. ... By the Rev. George Oliver,
D.D. Exeter. 1861. 8vo.
Edmund Lacy, pp. 100-104 and passim.
1901. Diet. Nat. Biog., Suppl. I., hi., 74.
LAMB, John, [Master of Corp. Ch. Coll. Camb ; b. 1789 ; Dean of Bristol
1837-50, and Vicar of Olveston, 1845-50 ; d. 1850.]
1850. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., xxxiii., 667-8.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxi., 431-2, q.v. for Works.
LANE, Family of, [of Apperley and Gloucester.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 106-7 ; 1623
(Maclean), pp. 100-2.
LANGLEY, Family of, [of Bristol and Gloucester.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 107-8; 1623
(Maclean), pp. 102-3, 255.
LANGLEY, John, [grammarian ; master of the College School, Gloucester,
1617-27 and 1628-35; d. 1657.]
1658. A Sermon Touching the Use of Humane Learning. Preached In
Mercers-Chapel, at the Funeral Of that Learned Gentleman, Mr John
Langley, late School-Master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day
of September, 1657. By Ed. Reynolds, D.D. London, Printed by
T.N. for George Thomason at the Rose and Crown in Pauls Church-
yard, 1658. sm.4to. B.M.
Title & pp. 34. Some .p. copies were printed.
270 LANGLEY LAWRENCE
1817. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), iii., 434-6.
Wood says he was a prebendary of Gloucester, but his name does not occur in
Fosbroke's list.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxii., 111-12, q.v. for Works.
LATHBURY, Thomas, [b. 1798; curate of Mangotsfield, 1831; vicar of
St. Simon's, Bristol, 1848 till his death in 1865. His works were re-
viewed Edirib. Rev., No. 129, pp. 93-105; No. 213, pp. 78-111 ; Quart.
Rev., No. 223, pp. 236-70.]
1865. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., cexviii., 385.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxii., 169-70, q.v. for Works.
N.D. A List of Printed Service Books, Belonging to the Rev. T.
Lathbury. 8vo. Pp. 7.
LATIMER, John, [journalist ; editor of the Bristol Mercury 1858-83 ; hon.
sec. for Bristol of the Brist. & Glos. Arch. Society 1894-1900 ; d. Jan. 4,
1904, in his 80th year.]
1903. [Obituary.] B. & G. A. S. Trans., xxvi., 208-12, where his several
works and papers are mentioned. Portrait, p. 212.
WORKS
His "Annals of Bristol " in the 18th and 19th centuries are described ante, vol. 3,
pp. 224, 215. His "Annals of Bristol " in the 17th century was published in 1900,
and his "Sixteenth Century Bristol" in 1908. He contributed papers on
subjects relating to Bristol and Gloucestersliire to B.G.A.S. Trans., xii., 114-22;
xiv., 221-84 ; xv., 7-19 ; xvi., 201-7 ; and to C.A.C. Procs., i., 217-28 ; ii., 93-104.
LATIMER, or LATYMER, William, [classical scholar ; b. 1460? ; rector
of Wotton-under-Edge, and Saintbury, Glos., where he died in 1545.]
1813. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), i., 147-9.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxii., 181-2.
LAW, Henry, [b. 1797 ; Dean of Gloucester from 1862 till his death in 1884.]
1887. Henry Law, M.A. Glos. N. db Q., iii., 381-2.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxii., 228-9, q.v. for principal Works.
WORKS
Besides the Works mentioned in Diet. Nat. Biog., he published a large number
of Tracts and Leaflets, 0 Charges delivered while he was archdeacon of Wells, and 2
Sermons.
LAWRENCE, Family of, [of Sevenhampton, &c, &c]
1829. [Curious pedigree of the Lawrences.] Gent. Mag., vol. 99, pt. 1,
pp. 105-8.
1836. Burke's Commoners, iii., 64-66.
1863-7. Pedigree of Laurence of Sevenhampton. [1863 & 1867. T.P.]
s.sh.fol. B.
1868. Lawrence Pedigree. Misc. Gen. et Herald., i., 205-8.
LAWRENCE 271
1884. The Lawrence Family of Bourton-on-the-Water. Oloa. N. & Q.,
ii., 15-1G.
The Lawrence Family [of Sevenhampton.] Two Monumental
Inscriptions. Glos. N. & Q., ii., 140-1.
1884-5. Laurence of Shurdington, Sevenhampton, and Dowdeswell.
Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 108-15 ; 1623 (Maclean),
pp. 103-4.
1885. Lawrence [of Pryors Court Co. Glouc] Visitation Co. Glouc,
? 1623 (Maclean), p. 255.
LAWRENCE, Alfred Edward Aust, [b. in 1848 at Bristol ; practised as a
surgeon in Clifton, 1872, till his death in 1901.]
1901. A. E. A. Lawrence. Bristol Medico-Chirurgical Journal, xix., 193-6 ;
Portrait, p. 193.
LAWRENCE, Charles, [agriculturist ; b. 1794 at Cirencester, where he
lived till his death in 1881.]
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxii., 252, q.v. for Works.
LAWRENCE, Giles, [professor of Greek at Oxford ; b. in Gloucestershire ;
fl. 1539-84.]
1815. Wood's Fasti Oxon. (Bliss), p. 209.
1892. Diet, Nat. Biog., xxxii., 256.
LAWRENCE, Sir Thomas, [president of the Royal Academy ; b. in Bristol
1769 ; taken by his father in 1772 to Devizes and shortly after to Bath ;
sent to a school at " The Fort " in (and not as stated in the Diet. Nat. Biog.
near to) Bristol ; his talent for drawing manifested itself when he was
five years old ; moved to London in 1786 or 1787, where he made a great
reputation for himself as a portrait painter ; elected R.A. 1794 ; Presi-
dent R. A. 1820 ; d. 1830. His portrait is in Burlington House, and a
copy of it by Richard Evans is in the National Portrait Gallery ; a
portrait of him was also painted by Chas. Landseer and another was
painted and engraved by Charles Turner. A marble bust of him, by
Edward Hodges Baily q.v., and a bronze medallion after Baily's bust,
by S. Parker, are in the National Portrait Gallery.]
1830. A Catalogue of the first part of the very valuable and extensive
collection of Engravings in the portfolio of Sir Thomas Lawrence, . .
Sold by Auction, By Mr Christie . . . May the 10th, 1830 .. . 4to.
B.M.
Pp. 40. His paintings and drawings by old and modern masters were sold by
Christie on May 15, 20, 21 (Catalogues, pp. 10 &18) ; his library was sold by Sotheby
on June 25-28 (Catalogue, pp. 3G) and Ms casts and medals by Christie on July 6.
1830 (Catalogue, pp. 11).
Funeral of Sir Thomas Lawrence. Annual Register, 1830, pp. 11-
12. Memoir of Sir Thomas Lawrence, Id., 479-87.
272 LAWRENCE
1830. The Lives of the most eminent British Painters . . . See ante
sub BIRD, Edward.
Sir Thomas Lawrence, vi., 155-271, Portrait, Front. Also at same pages of vol. 6
of Second Edition ; at pp. 134-228, vol. 5 of the 1844 edition, and at pp. 17-106,
vol. 3 of the 1879 edition.
1830-54. National Portrait Gallery (Jerdan), hi., pp. 8 & Portrait.
1830. Sir Thomas Lawrence, Pres. R.A. Oent. Mag., vol. 100, pt. i.,
pp. 174-9 ; his funeral, Id., pp. 179-82 ; his will, Id., pp. 285-G ; Por-
traits Painted by Sir Thomas Lawrence, and Exhibited in the Royal
Academy, 1787-1830, Id., pp. 633-4 ; Lines sent to Sir Thomas Lawrence,
P.R.A., on New Year's Day. By John Taylor, Esq., Id., p. 634.
1831. [Obituary Notice.] Ann. Biog. & Obit., xv., 254-330.
1831. A Catalogue of the remaining Pictures and Unfinished Sketches
of Sir Thomas Lawrence, P.R.A., deceased . . . also, the celebrated
Portrait of Sir Thomas Lawrence painted by himself . . . Sold by
Auction, by Messrs. Christie & Manson . . . June the 18th, 1831 . . .
4to. Pp. 8. B.M.
1831. The Life and Correspondence of Sir Thomas Lawrence, Kt., Presi-
dent of the Royal Academy, LL.D., F.R.S., Knight of the Legion of
Honour, &c, By D. E. Williams, Esq. . . . London. 1831. 2 vols.
8vo.
Vol. 1, pp. xxiv. & 473 ; Portrait of Lawrence by himself eng. by J. Worthlngton,
Front.
Vol. 2. Pp. viii. & 586. Portrait of Lawrence by himself, eng. by J. A. Dean,
Front.
There is a Catalogue of his Works exhibited in 1830 after his death at pp. 469-73
of vol. 1. Addresses by him to the Members of the R.A. and the Students are
printed in an Appendix to vol. 1.
Reviewed Amer. Quart. Rev. (Phil.), x., 210-30; Edinb. Rev., No. 108, pp. 461-78;
Month. Rev., ii. (1831), 244-65.
1834. The Georgian Era, iv., 122-5.
1837. Lives of Eminent Englishmen (Cunningham), viii., 385-93.
1837. Sir Thomas Lawrence's Cabinet of Gems with Biographical &
Descriptive Memorials by P. G. Patmore. 1837. London, fol.
Title, one leaf : Pref., pp. i.-ii. ; Memorials, pp. 1-30 (printed 20). Pis : Sir
Thos. Lawrence, Front. ; His Father, p. 3 ; His Mother, p. 6 ; Lady Hamilton,
p. 12 ; His Nephew, Thomas Lawrence Bloxam, p. 16 ; Rowland Bloxam, p. 17;
His Nephew, Henry Bloxam, p. 17 ; His Niece, Mary Isabella Bloxam, p. 18 ;
His Niece, Lucy Meredith, p. 19 ; Two groups (children), two plates between pp.20,
21 ; Miss Bloxam, p. 22. All the plates are after Sir Thomas Lawrence.
1846. The National Portrait Gallery (Taylor), i., 34-5. Portrait by
C. Landseer eng. by J. Thomson.
1853. The Boyhood of Great Men intended as an Example to Youth.
By John G. Edgar. London : 1853. 8vo.
Boyhood of Sir Thomas Lawrence, pp. 279-289.
1855. Lives of the Illustrious, vi., 123-37.
LAWRENCE 273
1858. Self -Made Men. By Chas. C. B. Seymour. New York : 1858.
8vo.
Sir Thomas Lawrence, pp. 368-373.
1858. A Memoir of Thomas Uwins, R.A., late Keeper of the Royal Galleries
and the National Gallery Librarian of the Royal Academy . . . By
Mrs. Uwins . . . and Correspondence with the late Sir Thomas
Lawrence . . . and other distinguished persons . . . London : 1858.
2 vols. 8vo.
Correspondence with Sir Thomas Lawrence, vol. 2, pp. 171-90.
1859. [The Family of Sir Thomas Lawrence.] N. db Q., Ser. 2, vii., 171,
296, 444, 48G-7 ; His birth-place, Id., 526 ; His portrait of Mrs. Linley,
Id., viii., 69.
1860. Extraordinary Men and Women : Their Early Days and After
Life. By William Russell, Esq. . . . London : 1860. 8vo.
Sir Thomas Lawrence, pp. 178-87.
1861. British Artists from Hogarth to Turner ; being a series of Bio-
graphical Sketches by Walter Thornbury . . . London : 1861. 2 vols.
8vo.
Lawrence in London Drawing-rooms, vol. 1, pp. 64-86.
1861. Rival Easels. Chambers's Jour., xv., 327-30; (Same Art.) Lift.
Liv. Age., lxxi., 35.
Kelates to Hoppner and Lawrence.
1862. Turner and Lawrence. N. & Q., Ser. 3, ii., 82-3.
1866. A Century of Painters of the English School ; with Critical Notices
of their Works and an account of the Progress of Art in England. By
Richard Redgrave, R.A. . . . and Samuel Redgrave . . . 1866. 2
vols. 8vo.
Sir Thomas Lawrence, P.R.A., vol. 1, pp. 1-40.
Second Edition, Illustrated, abridged and continued to the
present time. London : [1890.] 8vo.
Sir Thomas Lawrence, pp. 196-212.
1866. Men I have Known. By William Jordan . . . London : 1866.
8vo. B.M.
Sir Thomas Lawrence, pp. 288-97. Reprinted from Leisure Hour, xlv., 117-19.
1867. Sir Thomas Lawrence. Leisure Hour, xvi., 631-3.
1869. Art in England Notes and Studies By Dutton Cook. London :
1869. 8vo.
Hoppner and Lawrence, pp. 260-94.
1871. A Book of Memories (S. C. Hall), pp. 403-4.
Also at pp. 405-6 of the Second (1877) Edition,
u
274 LAWRENCE
1872. The History of Two Portraits painted by the late Sir Thomas
Lawrence President of the Royal Academy, in the years 1824-5, with
an Episode in the life of that Distinguished Painter. By the original
of one of The Portraits. [Fredk. Herbert Hemming.] 1872. 8vo.
Pp. 21. B.M.
1875. [List of Works by Sir Thomas Lawrence,] N. & Q., Ser. 5, iii., 238.
Sir Thomas Lawrence, P.R.A. V Art (Paris), hi., 385-95. Por-
trait (eng. by F. Moller) on p. 38G.
1877. Sir Thomas Lawrence, P. R.A. (17G9-1830). [By R. N. Wornum.]
The Portfolio, viii., 37-8. PI : Lawrence's Mrs. Siddons, p. 37.
1879. Three English Portrait Painters. — III. Lawrence. Maga-
zine of Art, ii., 129-33, 230-4.
1880-84. [Lawrence's "Children of C. B. Calmady, Esq."] N. & Q.,
Ser. 6, i., 156, 202 ; The Father of Sir Thomas Lawrence, Id., v., 5-6 ;
Letter from Sir Thomas Lawrence, Id., ix., 365-6.
1882. Romney and Lawrence By Lord Ronald Gower, F.S.A. . . .
London. 1882. 8vo.
Pp. x. & 124. Portrait, p. 27. Illustrated Biographies of Great Artists Series.
1887. Anecdote Lives of William Hogarth, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Thomas
Gainsborough, Henry Fuseli, Sir Thomas Lawrence, and J. M. W.
Turner. By John Timbs, F.S.A. . . . London : 1887. 8vo.
Sir Thomas Lawrence, P.R.A. , pp. 228-308. Portrait, eng. by T. A. Dean from
painting by Lawrence, p. 228.
[1890.] A Century of Painters. ... See ante 1866.
1892. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxii., 278-85.
1894-1900. [Hoare's portrait of Sir Thomas Lawrence.] N. & Q., Ser. 8,
vi., 328-9 ; Lawrence's Portrait of Warren Hastings, Id., Ser. 9, iv.,
263 ; [Lawrence's Picture of Elizabeth Farren.] Id., v., 138, 237.
1900. Cole's Old English Masters. Sir Thomas Lawrence (1769-1830).
By John C. Van Dyke. Century Mag., lix. (N.S., xxxvii.), 372-5.
Sir Thomas Lawrence By Lord Ronald Sutherland Gower, F.S.A.
. . . with a Catalogue of the Artist's Exhibited and Engraved Works
Compiled by Algernon Graves, F.S.A. Goupil.
Two leaves & pp. iv. & 181. Imprint, one leaf. Only GOO copies printed.
1902. Sir Thomas Lawrence, P.R.A. By G. D. Leslie, R.A., and Fred. A.
Eaton. Art Journal, 1902, pp. 1-6.
Pis : Lawrence's Lady Wallscourt, p. 2 ; Miss Croker, p. 4.
1903. A Portrait by Sir Thomas Lawrence. [By W. Stanton Howard.]
Harper's Mag., cvi., 152-3. " Portrait of a Lady," p. 153.
1904. An Artist's Love Story Told in the Letters of Sir Thomas Lawrence
Mrs Siddons and Her Daughters Edited by Oswald G. Knapp, M.A.
With Portraits and Facsimiles. London : 1904. 8vo.
LAWRENCE 275
Pp. viii. & 238. Portraits : Sir Thomas Lawrence, P.R.A., from the painting
by himself, Front. ; from engraved portrait by Worthington, after the same,
p. 70 ; from a lithograph by 11. J. Lane, after the drawing by Lawrence, p. 210.
Reviewed [By Eliza Priestley] Nineteenth Century, lvii., 642-51 ; (By J. B.
Firth] Fortnujhtly Rev., Lxxvii., 693-701.
190G. Pictures by Sir Thomas Lawrence. Original Prices and Present
Values. Art Journal, 1906, pp. 123-4.
Sir Thomas Lawrence's Letter-Bag. Edited by George Somes
Layard with recollections of the Artist by Miss Elizabeth Croft with
22 illustrations. London : 190G. 8vo.
Pp. xv. & 296. Portrait : Sir Thomas Lawrence eng. by Daniell after a drawing
by Dance, p. 170 ; Cast of Sir Thomas Lawrence's Head, p. 227.
[1907.] Sir Thomas Lawrence. [By R. S. Clouston.] London. 8vo.
Pp. xii. & 48.
Sir Thomas Lawrence, P.R.A., from the original by himself in the possession of
the Royal Academy, Front.
[1908.] Letters from Professor Thomas J. Mulvany R.H.A. to his eldest
Son William T. Mulvany Esqre. Royal Commissioner of Public Works
Ireland from 1825-1845 and appendix containing correspondence with
Sir Thomas Lawrence and Obituaries. 8vo.
Correspondence with Sir Thomas Lawrence, showing that Professor T. J. Mulvany
was one of the chief movers in having the Royal Hibernian Academy in Dublin
erected, pp. 85-96.
[1910.] Lawrence. By S. L. Bensuan. Illustrated with eight repro-
ductions in colour. London : 8vo. Pp. 80.
[1912.] Lawrence By Sir Walter Armstrong With 41 Plates. London.
4to.
Two Titles, &c, pp. i.-xi. ; Memoir, pp. 1-105 ; Catalogue of Pictures, pp. 107-
193 ; Index, pp. 195-9. Portrait of Sir T. Lawrence, Front.
N.D. The English Nation (Cunningham), v., 659-G7.
LAWRENCE, Sir William, [surgeon ; b. at Cirencester, 1783 ; educated at
Elmore, near Gloucester, till 1799 ; d. 1867. He was elder brother of
Charles Lawrence q.v. There is a portrait of him, by Pickersgill, at St.
Bartholomew's Hospital, and a bust in the College of Surgeons. His
portrait was also drawn and eng. by Chas. Turner. He contributed
many papers on medical subjects to periodicals, and his Lectures on
Comparative Anatomy, Physiology, &c, went through 9 editions.]
1819. Cursory Observations upon the " Lectures on Physiology, Zoology,
and the Natural History of Man," deliverod at tho Royal College of
Surgeons, by W. Lawrence, F.R.S. Professor of Anatomy and Surgery
to the College, &c, in a Series of Letters addressed to that Gentleman ;
with A Concluding Letter to his Pupils. By Edward William Grinfield,
M.A. . . . Tho Second Edition, to which is added, A Congratulatory
Address to Mr Lawrence on the Suppression of his " Lectures."
London : 1819. 8vo. Pp. 61.
276 LAWRENCE LEAN
1840. Medical Portrait Gallery (Pettigrew). Portrait & pp. 16 in vol. 2.
1854. William Lawrence, Esq. The Medical Circular (March, 1854),
pp. 191-3, 209-10, 227-9. Woodcut portrait, p. 191.
1855. Catalogue of a Select Portion of the valuable Library of William
Lawrence, Esq. . . . sold by auction, by Messrs. S. Leigh Sotheby &
John Wilkinson . . . 29th of January, 1855 . . . Pp. 49. 8vo. B.
Library of William Lawrence, Esq., pp. 1-20.
1867. Sir William Lawrence. Notice Biographique, par Le Docteur P.
Lebrun, Membre du College Royal des Chirurgiens d'Angleterre. Ex-
trait des Annates d'OciUistique, Tome LVIIL, Juillet-Aout 1867.
8vo. Pp. 15. B.M.
1867-8. [Obituaries.] Gent. Mag., N.S., iv., 244-6. Procs. Roy. Soc,
vol. 16, pp. xxv.-xxx.
1868. Sir William Lawrence. [By Sir W. S. Savory.] Saint Bartholo-
mew's Hospital Reports, iv., 1-18.
1881. [Biographical Sketch of.] Glos. N. & Q., i., 62-64.
1885. Bettany's Eminent Doctors, i., 286-311.
1892. Diet. Nat, Biog., xxxii., 286-7, q.v. for Works.
LEACH, Family of.
1862. Pedigree of Leach, of Buckland, Co. Gloucester & Broadway, Co.
Worcester. T.P. 1862. s.sh.fol. [T.P.] B.
LEAN, Vincent Stuckey, [b. at Bristol, April 10, 1820 ; son of James Lean,
one of the managers of the Bristol branch of the Somerset Bank, now
known as Lean's Bank ; educated at private schools in Clifton and Fai-
land; called to the Bar, 1843; d. Mar. 24, 1899. By his will Mr Lean
bequeathed to the Trustees of the British Museum a sum of £50,000 for the
improvement and extension of the Library. He also left a similar amount
to be applied to the further development of the Public Libraries of
Bristol and large legacies to other Institutions in that City. The new
Reference Library in College Green, Bristol, was built out of the bequest.
His large collection of MSS. relating to the subject of National Proverbs
(English and Foreign) was left to the British Museum and has in part
been published in four volumes, roy. 8vo., under the title of " Lean's
Collectanea." His collection of printed books relating to the same
subject was left to the Bristol Reference Library.]
1902-4. Lean's Collectanea. Collections by Vincent Stuckey Lean of
Proverbs (English and Foreign), Folk Lore, and Superstitions . . .
1902-4. 4 vols. (vol. 2 in 2 parts). B. R.L.
Memoir of Vincent Stuckey Lean (a9 reprinted) is in vol. 1, pp. ix.-xvi. Portraits :
Fronts, to vols. 1 and 4.
1903. Bristol Public Libraries. Reference Library. The Stuckey Lean
Collection. Edited by Norris Mathews, F. R. Hist. S., City Librarian.
Bristol : Printed by order of the Libraries Committee. 1903. 4to.
B.R.L.
LEAN — LEWIS 277
Titles, and Preface (biographical), pp. i.-viii. ; Contents and Title to Sect. I.,
2 leaves ; Catalogue, pp. 1-268. Portrait : Front.
1903. A Memorial Volume. The Vincent Stuckey Lean Collection In
the Bristol Reference Library. Philology, Proverbs, &c. 8vo. Pp. 10.
G.P.L.
Review of the Catalogue of the Collection, reprinted from the " Bristol Times
and Mirror," Dec. 3, 1903.
N.D. Short Memoir of Vincent Stuckey Lean 1820-1899. Together
with Prefatory Note written by Mr T. W. Williams for " Lean's Col-
lectanea." Bristol: J. W. Arrowsmith. 8vo. B.R.L.
Pp. xv. Portraits of Vincent S. Lean, Front, and p. ix. ; Book-plate, p. vii. ;
Facsimiles of " Lean's Collectanea," between pp. xiv.-xv.
LEIGH, Family of, [of Adlestrop.]
1884. Visitation Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 113-5.
1887. The Leigh Family. Glos. N. db Q., iii., 55, 68-9.
1911-12. Theophilus Leigh, D.D. N. & Q., Ser. 11, iv., 429, 537, v., 94.
LEIPNER, Adolph, [b. Aug. 13, 1827 ; settled at Clifton, 1854 ; lecturer,
Bristol U/niv. Coll., 1876-1894 ; hon. sec. Bristol Naturalists' Society,
1862-1893; d. 1894.]
1901. B.N.S. Procs., N.S., vol. is., Portrait & pp. 81-83, q.v. for Works.
LEWIS, Charles, [painter of still-life ; b. at Gloucester 1753; d. 1795.]
1893. Diet, Nat. Biog., xxxiii., 171-2.
LEWIS, James Henry, [stenographer ; b. in King's Stanley in 1786 ; son
of James Lewis, cloth manufacturer of Ebley. He devised a system of
shorthand, which is still sometimes used. The best description of it is
in T. C. Foster's " Plain Instructions for the Attainment of Short-
hand," 1838. He died Nov. 30, 1853. His portrait, which has been
engraved, was in 1893 in the possession of his son, Mr. A. C. Lewis.]
1881. James Henry Lewis. Glos. N. & Q., i., 388, 398-9.
1893. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxiii., pp. 185-6, q.v. for Works.
LEWIS, John, [author ; b. in Bristol, Aug. 29, 1675 ; son of John Lewis,
a wine cooper, of Bristol ; he was a writer of biographies, of topographical
works, and of theological and antiquarian tracts ; died Jan. 16, 1747.
A portrait of him was in the possession of Mr Hutton, of Blackley, in
1830, and one [? the same] was in the possession of Mr Henry Brook
in 1904. A mezzotint portrait of him by Vertue is in his edition of
Wycliff's New Testament, and a portrait of him eng. by G. White is
in the second edition of his " History of Thanet."]
1822. [Letters to Rev. Oliver Battely. Nichols' Illustrations, iv., 106-9 ;
to Mr Joseph Ames, Id., 168-197 ; Portrait, eng. by P. Audinet, Id.
139.]
1823. Bristol Memorialist, pp. 187-188.
278 LEWIS — LIPPINCOTT
1855-93. Lewis's Collections for the History of Printing. N. & Q.,
Ser. 1, xii., 284 ; [His Birthplace] Id,, Ser. 3, i., 310-11 ; [Anecdote of,]
Id., Ser. 4, vi., 270 ; [The MSS., and Memoir of,] Id., Ser. 8, iv., 388,
513-14.
1893. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxiii., pp. 186-8, where his principal Works
and ten of his tracts are mentioned. His " Church Catechism explain'd "
went through 13 editions.
1904. [John Lewis's portrait.] N. db Q., Ser. 10, i., 153.
LEWIS, William, [b. Sept, 17, 1753, ? in Bristol ; d. 1816 ; buried in the
Friends' Burial Ground, The Friars, Bristol.]
1819. Memoirs of the Life and Religious Experience of William Lewis,
Late of Bristol. To which is added, Extracts from Letters, addressed
by him to individuals On different Occasions. Bristol : Printed for
the Editors, at the Albion Press, by Wansbrough and Saunders, 142
Redcliff-Street. 1819. Two leaves & pp. 223. 8vo. B.M.
1820. Second Edition . . . 1820. 8vo. Two leaves & pp. 233.
B.M.
1853. [Another Edition, printed for the Tract Association of the
Society of Friends, without Extracts from Letters.] Pp. 16. 8vo.
B.M.
LIGHTFOOT, John, [naturalist ; b. Dec. 9, 1735 at Newent, Glos. ; edu-
cated at the Crypt Grammar School, Gloucester, and Pemb. Coll. Ox. ;
d. 1788.]
1777. Flora Scotica By The Rev. John Lightfoot. London. 2 vols.
8vo.
A memoir of the Author by Thomas Pennant is at pp. *v.-*xii. of vol. 1. Re-
viewed Month. Rev., lix., 370-4.
1788. [Obituary] Gent. Mag., lvii., pt. 1, pp. 183, 269.
1877. John Lightfoot. N. & Q., Ser. 5, viii., 275-6.
1893. Diet, Nat. Biog., xxxiii., 231-2.
1905. Lightfoot's Visit to Wales in 1773. By the Rev. H. J. Riddelsdell.
Journal of Botany, xliii., 290-307.
LINGEN, Family of.
1856. Pedigree ... of Lingen, of Radbroke [? Redbrook, Newland], Co.
Glouc. [T.P.] Broadside.
1884. Visitation, Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), p. 116.
LIPPINCOTT, Family of, [of Over Court, Almondsbury.]
1809-11. British Family Antiquity, vii., 230-3.
1890. " Be Strong." Joshua I. 6. A Funeral Sermon In Loving
Memory of the late R. C. Lippincott, Esq., Of Over Court, Preached
LIPPINCOTT — LOE 279
on Sunday Morning, June 22nd, 1890, by Rev. F. Sumner, M.A. In
Compton Greenfield Church. Pub. by Special Request. Bristol,
Wm. F. Mack, 70, Park St. Price Id. 16mo. Pp. 15. *
LITTLE, Family of, [of Pitchcombe House, Co. Glouc]
1892." Our Family History " By E. Caruthers Little. John Bellows.
Gloucester. 4to. F.A.H.
Pp. 45. Two plates of arms and seals (one folded) and one folded pedigTee of
the Little Family at end. Privately printed. Eelates to the Families of Little,
Palling, Caruthers, Butler, and White.
1897. Crisp's Visitation, v., 84-89.
1899. Corrections in, with Additions to " Our Family History," By E.
Caruthers Little. 4to. Pp.17. F.A.H.
LLOID or LLOYD, Family of, [of Wheatenhurst.]
1884-5. Visitations Co. Glouc, 1682-3 (Fenwick), pp. 116-7; 1623,
(Maclean), pp. 104-5.
LLOYD, Thomas, [of Wheatenhurst, where he owned a considerable estate;
d. in Gloucester, in 1668.]
1669. . . . The Dust returning to the Earth. Being A Sermon Preached
at the Interment Of that Excellently accomplisht Gentleman Tho.
Lloyd Esq. Late of Wheaten-Hurst in the County of Glocester, upon
Tuesday the 22th (sic) of December, 1668. By Tho. Woolnough,
Rector of the Parish of St. Michael in the City of Glocester ... In
the Savoy, Printed by T.N. for James Collins, & are to be sold by
T. Jordan Bookseller in Glocester. 1669. sm. 4to. Title & pp. 1-20.
1884. Thomas Lloyd, a Squire of the Seventeenth Century. Gloa. N. & Q.,
ii., 651-5.
LLOYD-BAKER, see ante BAKER.
LOE, William, [Vicar of Churcham, Glos., c. 1598 ; master of the College
School, Gloucester, 1600 ; prebendary of Gloucester Cathedral 1602 ;
d. 1648.]
1817. Wood's Athenae Oxon. (Bliss), hi., 183-4.
1870. Miscellanies of the Fuller Worthies' Library. The songs of Sion
of Dr. William Loe (1620) Edited, with Memorial-Introduction and
Notes, by the Rev. Alexander B. Grosart, St. George's Blackburn,
Lancashire. Printed for Private Circulation. 1870. 106 copies only.
8vo. Title & pp. 183. B.M.
1893. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxiv., 67-8, q.v. for Works.
[1913.] William Leo, a Seventeenth Century Vicar of Wandsworth, and
Minister at Putney. 4to. O.P.L.
[Pp. 5 and 6 of] reprints of articles from The Wandsworth Boro' Xeics, by Cecil T.
Davi-.
280 LONGDEN — LOXHSA
LONGDEN, Family of, [of Gloucester.]
1882-95. Thomas Longden, Mayor of Gloucester, 1695. N. & Q., Ser. 6,
v., 110, 277; vi., 138. Robert Longden of Gloucester, 1622-84. Id.
v., 277 ; vi. 138 ; Ser. 8, vii., 458.
1884-94. Longden Family of Gloucester. Glos. N. & Q., in., 36-7, 214-16,
244-6 ; v., 230-3 ; Thomas Longden, Mayor of Gloucester, Id., ii., 127 ;
General Sir H. E. Longden, Id., v., 37.
LONGE, Family of.
1904. Longe of Ashelworth. Extracts from the Parish Registers of
Ashelworth. By Conway Dighton. Glos. N. & Q., x., 22-26.
LOUISA, " The Maid of the Haystack," [a lunatic who wandered about in
the neighbourhood of Bristol 1776 c. 1785 ; d. Jan. 1801.]
1782. A Tale of Real Woe. Arminian Mag., v., 321-25.
1785. A Narrative of Facts supposed to throw light on the History of
the Bristol Stranger ; known by the Name of The Maid of the Hay-
stack. Translated from the French. London: 1785. 12 mo. B.R.L.
A translation from " L'Inconnue histoire veritable," by the Kev. G. H. Glasse.
It went through 3 editions, q.v. ante vol. 3, p. 76.
1801. The Death of Loisa (sic). Methodist Mag., xxiv., 224-6.
1801. Louisa, the Lady of the Haystack. Lady's Monthly Museum, vi.,
421-3. Portrait, p. 421.
1801. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., vol. 71, pt, 1, pp. 280-1.
1803-20. The Wonderful and Scientific Museum : or, Magazine of Re-
markable Characters ; including all the Curiosities of Nature and Art,
from the remotest period to the present time, Drawn from every authen-
tic Source. Illustrated with Elegant Engravings . . . London : 1803-
20. 6 vols. 8vo.
Circumstantial history of the Life of the unfortunate Louisa, or the Lady of the
Hay-Stack, iii. (1805), 328-57. Portrait, eng. by G. Scott, from an Original Painting
taken soon after her arrival at Bourton, near Bristol, in ye Year 1776, pub. May 21,
1805, by R. S. Kirby, p. 328. A reprint, with same pagination, was published in
1820.
1807. The Eccentric Mirror . . . Collected by G. H. Wilson. 4 vols.
8vo.
Louisa, or the Lady of the Hay-Stack, vol. 3, No. 22, pp. 36. Plate : Louisa,
p. 1.
1821. Wonderful Characters : comprising Memoirs and Anecdotes of
the most Remarkable Persons of Every Age and Nation. Collected
from the most authentic sources By Henry Wilson. London : 1821.
3 vols. 8vo.
Louisa, the Lady of the Hay-Stack, vol. 1, pp. 282-308.
1902. Louisa, the Maid of the Haystack. Procs. Wesley Hist. Soc,
iii., 161-2.
LOVEL LYNE 281
LOVEL, Christopher, [labourer; fl. 1716.]
1823. The Case of Christopher Lovel, of Bristol, who was touched by the
Pretender, for the King's Evil. Bristol Memorialist, pp. 65-70.
Reprinted from the General Evening Post, Jan. 5th-7th, 1747-8.
LOVELL, Robert, [b. about 1770 (probably) in Bristol, where he lived all
his life ; intimate with Coleridge and Southey, and the three friends
married three sisters ; d. in 1796.]
1870. Robert Southey and Robert Lovell. N. <fc Q., Ser. 4, v., 171.
1901. Diet. Nat. Biog., Suppl. I., iii., 111.
LOWSLEY, Family of, [of Cherrington & Chavenage.]
1897. Record of the Family of Lowsley of Berkshire and Gloucestershire
[Arms] compiled from documents in the possession of the Family by
Lieut. -Colonel B. Lowsley, Royal Engineers . . . Printed for private
reference only. 1897. imp. 4to.
Two Titles, Ded., List of Illust. & Index, pp. xvi. ; Text, pp. 208. Pis : Arms of
4 branches of the Family, p. 6 ; Some residences of the Family in Glos., p. 24 ;
Chavenage & Cherrington, p. 42 ; Family portraits, Front. & pp. 72, 78, 123 & 138.
LUDLOW, Ebenezer, [serjeant at law ; b. March 5, 1777, at Chipping Sod-
bury ; Town Clerk of Bristol, 1819-1836; for some years a Com-
missioner in Bankruptcy, Bristol District ; Chairman Gloucestershire
Quarter Sessions, 1842-49 ; d. at Almondsbury, Mar. 18 (not Mar. 25,
as stated in Gent. Mag., 1851).]
1851. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., N.S., xxxv., 666-7.
1894. Ludlow of Chipping Sodbury. Glos. N. cfc Q., v., 443-5.
LURY, Anne Harford, [of Bristol ; a Member of the Society of Friends. She
was born blind.]
1827. A Memoir respecting Anne Harford Lury late of Bristol ; who
died [. . . Oct. 28, 1820] in the twenty-fifth year of her age. Bristol :
Pr. by John Wright ; 1827. One Shilling. 8vo. Pp. 28. F.L.
LUTTON, Anne, [b. at Moira, Dec. 16, 1791 ; resided at Bristol from 1837
until her death on Aug. 22, 1881.]
1882. Memorials of a Consecrated Life compiled from the Autobio-
graphy, Letters, and Diaries of Anne Lutton of Moira Co. Down, Ireland,
and of Cotham, Bristol . . . London : 1882. 8vo. G.P.L.
Title, &c, pp. i.-xvi. ; Memorials, pp. 1-523. Portrait, Front.
LYDIARD, Family of, [of Cheltenham, Gloucester, Birdlip, Cirencester &
Tewkesbury.]
1868. Pedigree of Lydiard ... To be verified . [T.P.] 1868. s.eh.fol.
B.
LYNE, Family of, [of Little Compton, Elkstone and Guiting.]
1884. Glos. N. <fc Q., ii., 34-37, 89-91.
2*2
LYSONS
LYSONS, Family of, [said to have resided in Gloucestershire for 300 years.
In the 16th and 17th centuries they were settled at Westbury-on-Severn,
and later at Rodmarton and Hempstead. As five members of the family
are mentioned in the following pages a pedigree of the generations in
which their names occur is given.]
Daniel Lysons
of Hempstead Court
b. 1697 ; d. 1773
I
Daniel Lysons, M.D.
b.1727; d.s.p. 1800
m. Mary Rogers of
Dowdeswell
Josepha C. S. Cooper = Daniel Lysons,
b. 1762, d. 1834
Rector of Rod-
marton
andCherrington
Elizabeth Mee
a grand-daughter of Wm. Trye
of Hardwicke Court
Samuel Lysons =
= Mary, daughter of
b. 1730; d. 1804
Samuel Peach of Chalford
Rector of
Rodmarton and
Cherrington
Sarah Hardy Samuel Lysons Mary Elizabeth
b. 1763; d. s.p. m. m.
1819 Chas. John
Brandon Marshall
Trye Collard
General Sir Daniel Lysons, K.C.B.
b. 1816 ; d. 1898
Samuel Lysons
b. 1806; d. 1877
Rector of
Hempstead and
Canon of Glou-
cester
1836. Burke's Commoners, iii., 221-3.
1884. The Lysons Family. Qlos. N. <k Q., ii., 533-5.
LYSONS, Daniel, [M.D., son of Daniel Lysons of Hempstead Court ; b.
Mar. 21, 1727 ; physician to the Gloucester Infirmary ; d. Mar. 20, 1800.]
1800. [Obituary.] Gent. Mag., lxx., pt. 1, pp. 392, 483.
1893. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxiv., 360, q.v. for Works.
LYSONS, Rev. Daniel, [topographer ; son of the Rev. Samuel Lysons,
rector of Rodmarton, and nephew of Daniel Lysons, M.D. q.v. ; b. at
Rodmarton, where he was baptised April 28, 1762. On the death of
his uncle Daniel ho inherited Hempstead Court in 1800, where he died
in 1834. He was buried at Rodmarton, of which he had been rector
from 1804 till his death. His portrait was painted by Sir T. Lawrence,
and a chalk drawing of him was engraved.]
1834-5. [Obituaries.] Ann. Biog. 6s Obit., xix., 103-109; Gent. Mag.,
N.S. i., 558-9.
1868-1907. Lysons's Collectanea. N. & Q., Ser. 4, ii., 490 ; Ser. 10,
viii., 325-6.
■
CJcv/n u c I ^1^ ti.'jcii
LYSONS 283
1893. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxiv., 361-2, q.v. for Works.
N.D. The Rev. Daniel Lysons, F.R.S., F.A.S., F.L.S., &c. 8vo. A.W.C.
Pp. 7. No title or imprint. A reprint of the obituary notice in the Ann. Biog. <fc
Obit.
REVIEWS OF WORKS
His " Magna Britannia " was reviewed Brit. Critic, xxviii., 131-47, xxxiv., 270-7,
xxxvii, 227-30, N.S. iii. (1815), 23-30 ; Quart. Rev., No. 10, 332-9 ; Month. Rev.,
liii., 370-81, lxvii., 14-31 ; & Month. Mag., xxiii., 0-8. His reply to the latter (/</.
pp. 340-2) was reprinted Gent. Mag., lxxvii., 405-8. His " Environs of London,
was reviewed Brit. Critic, i., 172-9, vi., 465-72, x., 50-6; Critical Rev. (1793), vii.,
398-407, viii., 86-93.
LYSONS, Sir Daniel, [General ; b. Aug. 1, 1816, at Rodmarton ; son of the
Rev. Daniel Lysons q.v. ; distinguished himself in the Crimean War ;
d. Jan. 29, 1898, and was buried at Rodmarton.]
1876-83. Men of Mark, Ser. 6, Portrait No. 17.
1878. Vanity Fair, x., 176.
1879. General Sir Daniel Lysons, K.C.B. Biograph & Review, ii., 430-32.
1895. The Crimean War from First to Last. By General Sir Daniel
Lysons, G.C.B. London : 1895. 8vo.
Titles, &c, pp. i.-ix»; Letters written during the Crimean War, &c, pp.
1-298. Portrait, Front.
1896. Early Reminiscences By General Sir Daniel Lysons, G.C.B. Con-
stable of the Tower . . . With illustrations from the Author's sketches.
London. 1896. 8vo. O.P.L.
Titles, &c, pp. i-xv., Reminiscences, pp. 1-235 ; Index, pp. 237-46.
1901. Diet. Nat. Biog., Suppl. I., hi., 115-16, q.v. for Works.
His Drill and Rifle Instruction went through 10 editions.
LYSONS, Samuel, F.R.S., [topographer ; brother of the Rev. Daniel Lysons
q.v. ; b. at Rodmarton, where he was baptised May 17, 1763 ; called
to the Bar 1798 ; appointed keeper of the records of the Tower 1803 ;
d. at Cirencester June 29, 1819; bur. at Hempstead. His portrait,
painted by Sir T. Lawrence was eng. in mezzotint by S. W. Reynolds
(one of his finest works). His portrait was also painted by Dance and
(in miniature) by W. J. Newton. Both have been engraved.]
1819-20. [Obituaries.] Gent. Mag., vol. 89, pt. 2, pp. 273-75; Ann.
Biog. & Obit., iv., 424-5.
1823. [On his work as Keeper of the Records.] Gent. Mag., vol. 93, pt. 2,
pp. 303-4.
1830-34. National Portrait Gallery.
In vol. 5 (unpaged), pp. 6 & portrait of Sam. Lysons, by Sir Thos.f Lawrence,
eng. by H. Robinson. This memoir was also printed separately without the por-
trait.
1846. The National Portrait Gallery, ii., 125-6.
The portrait is from the same plate as that in the 1830-4 work.
284 LYSONS
1850. Inedited Letters of Celebrated Persons. Bentley's Miscellany,
vols. 27, 28.
Letters from Horace Walpole to Samuel Lysons, xxvii., 521-6, 619-23.
Letters from Mrs Piozzito Samuel Lysons, xxviii., 73-82, 163-71, 307-15,438-47,
535-43, 620-8.
1884-7. Lysons' " Gloucestershire Antiquities." Olos. N. & Q., ii., 169-
70 ; iii., 551-8.
1893. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxiv., 362-3, g.v. for Works.
1910. On the Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London who have
held the office of Director. By Sir Edward William Brabrook.
Archceologia, lxii., 59-80.
Samuel Lysons, pp. 70-71. Portrait (copy of S. W. Reynolds' mezzotint), p. 70.
WORKS
His " Gloucestershire Antiquities " in its serial and completed form is described
ante, vol. 1, pp. 27-31, 47-54, and his " Roman Antiquities discovered at Wood-
chester," vol. 2, pp. 387-8. This was reviewed Brit. Critic, xi., 1-6. Mention of
his minor works relating to Gloucestershire will be found ante vol. 1, pp. 45, 59;
vol. 2, pp. 19, 188, 276, 340, 386.
His " Temples at Bath " was reviewed Month. Rev., xliii., 386-90.
For his paper on the Berkeley Family see ante sub BERKELEY FAMILY, 1799.
The MS. of this, with letters to Lady Berkeley, explaining the reasons for its publica-
tion not being completed, was sold by Sotheby's at the sale of the Rev. Samuel
Lysons's Library in July, 1880 (see N. & Q., Ser. 11, xi., 271).
LYSONS, Samuel, [antiquary ; b. 1806 ; son of the Rev. Dan. Lysons g.v. ;
rector of Hempstead 1833-1866 ; hon. canon of Gloucester, 1867-1877 ;
d. 1877 ; bur. at Hempstead.]
1880. Catalogue of the valuable Library of the late Rev. Samuel Lysons
. . . Sold by Auction by Messrs. Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge .
[12th and 13th] July, 1880 . . . 8vo. Pp. 42. O.P.L
1882. Catalogue of . . . Books and Manuscripts, Including some Im
portant Books from the Library of the late Rev. Canon Lysons . .
[Sold May 31, 1882, by Sotheby, Wilkinson, and Hodge.] 8vo. Pp
34. B
1884. The Rev. Samuel Lysons, M.A., F.S.A. Glos. N. & Q., ii., 514-16
1887. Gloucestershire Biographical Notes, pp. 237-42.
1893. Diet. Nat. Biog., xxxiv., 363, g.v. for Works.
WORKS
His Works relating to Gloucestershire are described ante, vol. 1, pp. 74, 75, 78,
295, & vol. 2, p. 48.
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