Notes: Henry S. Salt Genealogy

Notes

Matches 101 to 132 of 132

#	Notes	Linked to
101	of Whittenham Comitis, co. Berks	Prowse, James (I754)
102	On a brass plate at Eastry Church, Kent in his honour According to Dictionary of National Biography volume 05 they had 3 sons and 6 daughters Died as a result of injuries sustained in railway accident	Boteler, William Fuller (I164)
103	On the 22d ult., At Duisburgh, Thomas F. Kelsall, Esq., of Fareham, to Jane Somerville, daughter of the late Rev. William Harrison, Vicar of Fareham, and Canon of Winchester Cathedral. The Morning Herald. May 1, 1854. p. 7. Hampshire Baptisms First name(s) Jane Somerville Last name Harrison Sex Female Baptism year 1806 Baptism date 11 Dec 1806 Residence Overton, Hampshire, England Place Overton County Hampshire Country England Father's first name(s) Revd. Wm. Father's last name Harrison Mother's first name(s) Anne Elizth. Record set Hampshire Baptisms Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records Subcategory Parish Baptisms Collections from England, Great Britain Hampshire, Portsmouth Burials First name(s) Jane Somerville Last name Kelsall Age 96 Birth year 1807 Denomination Anglican Residence Aston Lodge, Southampton Rd, Foreham Death year 1903 Burial year 1903 Burial date 03 Jun 1903 Burial place Fareham Dedication Ss Peter & Paul County Hampshire Country England Register type Burials Register year range 1867-1992 Archive reference CHU 43/1D/3 Archive Portsmouth History Centre Record set Hampshire, Portsmouth Burials Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records Subcategory Parish Burials Collections from England, Great Britain	Harrison, Jane Somerville (I1504)
104	One possibility is Elizabeth TAYLOR who married a John Baker of Frindsbury on 25 Nov 1790 at St Nicholas, Rodmersham, Kent. She was baptised at the same church on 01 May 1771, which would match her expected date of birth. Inscription Also of Elizabeth, Widow of Mr John BAKER of Frindsbury and Mother of the above Mary Joynes, who died at Gravesend March 28th 1851 Aged 79 Years.	__, Elizabeth (I596)
105	Possible: England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1837-1915 Name Thomas Polehampton Registration Quarter Jul-Aug-Sep Death Registration Place Kensington, London, United Kingdom Death Date Sep 1852 Inferred Death Place London, United Kingdom Volume 1a Page 66 Also: UK, Lunacy Patients Admission Registers, 1846-1921 Name Thomas Polehampton Gender Male Record Type Admission Admission Date 8 Sep 1849 Institution Cowper House Institution Place United Kingdom UK, Lunacy Patients Admission Registers, 1846-1921 Name Thomas Polehampton Gender Male Record Type Admission Admission Date 8 Sep 1849 Institution Cowper House Institution Place United Kingdom	Polehampton, Thomas (I1381)
106	Rev. Gerald Moultrie, 1829-1885. Poet and son of John Moultrie (1799-1874), Rector of Rugby, Warwickshire. He was born and brought up in the town, attending Rugby School before going on to Exeter College, Oxford. He became as Assistant Master at Shrewsbury School, then Vicar of Southleigh and Warden of St. James College, Southleigh. He was very close to his sister Mary Dunlop Moultrie (1837-1866) with whom he collaborated and whom he sorely missed after her early death at the age of twenty-nine. His life of high-church spirituality is reflected in his work which, although more technically accomplished than that of his father, lacks his freshness and simple sincerity.	Moultrie, Reverend John (I88)
107	Sacred to the memory of the Rev. John Letts, MA Rector of this parish for nearly 20 years. He died suddenly on the 24th of March 1857 in the 57th year of his age, when on a visit to his son at Staunton Harold, Leicestershire	Letts, Reverend John (I683)
108	Served in India, Alma, and Inkerman, mortally wounded at Sebastopol. See Our heroes of the Crimea: biogr. sketches of our military officers By George Ryan - page 143-145 for more details	Möller, John Olaus (I378)
109	Served through the Sikh war at Khote-Khangra and Delhi In Salt's autobiography he says a Henry le Champion Moller prefered to be called Henry le Champion.	Möller, Henry Le Champion (I380)
110	Served under the Duke of Wellington at the battle of Waterloo in Lord Vivian's brigade. He took the additional surname Le Champion, by royal licence, in right of his mother, granddaughter of Jaques Le Champion, 16th and last Viscount De Vire. Additionally barrister of Lincoln's-inn.	Möller, Charles Champion Le Champion (I367)
111	Some sites state Sarah was born on 12 Nov 1838, whilst others state 11 Dec 1838.	Moultrie, Sarah Harleston (I925)
112	Sometimes, wrongly, referred to as Gerald Moultrie as below: Rev. Gerald Moultrie, 1829-1885. Poet and son of John Moultrie (1799-1874), Rector of Rugby, Warwickshire. He was born and brought up in the town, attending Rugby School before going on to Exeter College, Oxford. He became as Assistant Master at Shrewsbury School, then Vicar of Southleigh and Warden of St. James College, Southleigh. He was very close to his sister Mary Dunlop Moultrie (1837-1866) with whom he collaborated and whom he sorely missed after her early death at the age of twenty-nine. His life of high-church spirituality is reflected in his work which, although more technically accomplished than that of his father, lacks his freshness and simple sincerity.	Moultrie, Reverend Gerard (I243)
113	Source: Miles Irving, I.C.S.: A List of Inscriptions on Christian Tombs or Monuments in the Punjab, North-West Frontier Province, Kashmir and Afghanistan Possessing Historical or Archaeological Interest. Printed at The Punjab Government Press, 1910. Sacred to the memory of Captain John Bligh H.M. 61st Regiment Who died at Kussowlie on the 21st October 1847. This Tomb [was erected by] His Brother [Officers as a mark of their] Esteem.	Bligh, John (I351)
114	St George Church, Gravesend, Kent, England Inscription To the Glory of God and to the beloved Memory of the Revd. Robert JOYNES 46 years Rector of Gravesend. Died Sep. 13 1891 Aged 70. This window is erected by members of the Congregation. To the Glory of God and to the beloved Memory of the Rev. Robert JOYNES Rector Died Sep. 13th 1891. Also of Anna Maria his Wife Died Jan. 22nd. 1895. St Botolph Church, Northfleet, Kent Inscription Here resteth the Body of The Revd. Robert JOYNES M.A. 46 years Rector of Gravesend Died 13th September 1891 Aged 70 years. "Them that sleep in Jesus will God bring with him. I. Thess. 4.c. 14v. Also Anna Maria Joynes the dearly beloved wife of the above. Died January 22nd 1893 Aged 75 years. On cross: "Jesus thou Son of David have mercy on me". S. base of Cross: Here resteth the Body of Herbert Baker younger Son of the Revd. Robert and Anna Maria JOYNES of Gravesend. Born 14th September 1857 Died 29th November 1860.	Joynes, Reverend Robert (I136)
115	Surrey Baptisms First name(s) Catharine Elizabeth Last name Mandeville Baptism year 1867 Baptism date 12 May 1867 Father's first name(s) Robert Father's occupation Brick Layer Mother's first name(s) Elizabeth Charlotte Residence Primrose Place Place Milford, St John the Evangelist County Surrey Country England Archive Surrey History Centre Archive reference MIL/1/1 Register type Baptisms Year range 1852-1889 Page 38 Record set Surrey Baptisms Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records Subcategory Parish Baptisms Collections from England, Great Britain Surrey Burials First name(s) Catherine Elizabeth Last name Mandeville Birth year 1867 Burial year 1947 Age at death 80 Burial date 06 May 1947 Place Witley, All Saints Residence Granham County Surrey Country England Archive Surrey History Centre Archive reference WIT/4/3 Register type Burials Year range 1876-1949 Page 195 Record set Surrey Burials Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records Subcategory Parish Burials Collections from England, Great Britain	Mandeville, Catherine Elizabeth (I57)
116	Tablet in St Mary the Virgin Church, Eastry, Kent: This tablet is also sacred to the memory of Anne Boteler their youngest daughter. A child carefully trained by her mother in her own steps of piety and virtue, and of a rare union of strength and simplicity of character. She died in Gower Street in the county of Middlesex, May the 1st 1839 at the age of 19 years.	Boteler, Anne (I167)
117	Tablet to her memory is in St. Chad's Church, Shrewsbury. R.I.P In thankful remembrance before God of the life of Emily Augusta, daughter of Charles Blake Allnatt of this parish and widow of Henry Marion Durand KCSI, Lieut. Goverour of the Punjab. Born March 24th 1832. Married Henry Stedman Polehampton, Curate of S. Chad's and assistant chaplain at Lucknow in the siege of that city in 1857. She nursed the sick and wounded with heroic courage and devotion. Fell asleep at Grindelwald, March 30th 1908. This tablet is erected by her friends. "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God"	Allnatt, Emily Augusta (I13)
118	The Dean of Windsor, who took the surname of Grenville upon inheriting Butleigh Court in Somerset from his maternal uncle	Neville, George (I578)
119	The Evening Standard (London), December 5, 1861, reported "The Bishop of Chester has instituted the Rev. William Lowe, M.A., of Trinity College, Dublin, to the vicarage of Bunbury, Cheshire." The Cheshire Marriage Licence Bonds And Allegations 1606-1905 records the marriage to Annie Moseley on the April 26, 1862. The Liverpool Mercury (1 May, 1862, p. 3) state: "LOWE-MOSELEY-April 29, at the parish church, Tilston, by the Rev. H. E. Massie, assisted by the Rev. E. Williams, the Rev. William Lowe, vicar of Bunbury, to Annie, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Moseley, Kelsall." From The Monuments at Bunbury Church, Cheshire by J. Paul Rylands, F.S.A., and F. C. Beazley, F.S.A. A brass, next going eastwards, the inscription in capital letters: In loving memory \| of \| William Lowe, M.A. \| Vicar of Bunbury \| for 32 years. \| Born \| November 12th 1825 \| Died \| September 11th 1905. \| "In Thy Presence \| is the fulness of joy." \| The Rev. William Lowe was a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin. He was son of Robert Lowe, who was a younger son of George Lowe, Assay Master of the Chester Goldsmiths' Company, by Mary, his wife, daughter of Robert Cawley of Swanleigh in the parish of Acton. (See Nos. 95 and 96.) Mr. Lowe printed an account of Bunbury Church, of which a new edition, with six good illustrations, has lately been issued. 95. A railed altar-tomb, near the last, two brass plates: (i) SACRED \| To the Memory of \| MARY CAWLEY LOWE \| Who Died 7th February 1796 \| aged 8 Months \| EDWARD LOWE \| Died 6 Aug. 1808 Aged 2 Months \| MARY LOWE \| Died 22 June 1819 \| Aged 58 years. \|\| (2) ELIZTH LOWE \| Died 5 May 1827 Aged 33 Years \| GEORGE LOWE \| ASSAY MASTER OF CHESTER \| Died 28 December 1841 \| AGED 73 YEARS. \| 96. Within the same rails, another tomb : On one side, in capital letters : George Lowe into rest November 24, 1876 \| aged 83 years entered [a text follows]. On the other side, in gothic letters: Beneath rest the mortal remains of \| George Cliff Lowe \| born October 5th 1821 and died at Newhaven, U.S.A., August 17th- 1872. \| The family of Lowe came from Guilden Sutton, in the registers of which parish we find entries relating to them from 1619 to the beginning of the nineteenth century ; other members of this family are recorded in the registers of Bruera. The Lowes have, for a long period, been associated with the Chester Goldsmiths' Company, and during a century past several of them have held the office of Assay Master to that company. William Lowe, of Guilden Sutton, born 1710, was the father of George Lowe, of Saighton (1738-1814), whose son, George Lowe, of Chester (1768-1841), was Assay Master, and was buried at Bunbury (No. 95). He had, with other issue, three sons, George, Robert, and John. George (1793- 1876) was a goldsmith at Gloucester, and subsequently went to live at Bunbury ; he repaired the Ridley Chapel, and, in 1873, gave a new clock to the church in memory of his son George Cliff Lowe (1821-1872), who died in America (No. 96). The Assay Master's second son, Robert (1796-1866), was a goldsmith at Preston, and was the father of the vicar of Bunbury (No. 60). The third son, John Lowe of Chester (1804-1864), prime warden of the Goldsmiths' Company, and sheriff of Chester in 1841, was the father of a family of eleven children, among whom were John Foulkes Lowe, prime warden of the Goldsmiths' Company and sheriff of Chester in 1897; James Foulkes Lowe, B.A., Trinity College, Dublin, who was Assay Master at Chester for forty-five years; George Bennet Lowe, of Chester, goldsmith ; and William Foulkes Lowe, of Chester, the present Assay Master, who is also public analyst, etc., for the city of Chester and the counties of Anglesey, Carnarvon, Denbigh, and Flint. We are indebted to Mr. Lowe and to his nephew, Mr. Hugh Cawley Lowe, son of James Foulkes Lowe named above, who is also engaged in the Assay office, for many particulars regarding their family.	Lowe, Reverend William (I853)
120	The Glanyrafon estate was formed and extended through a combination of inheritances and purchases. Before 1804, a great part of the estate belonged to the Price family of Lloran Isaf, Denbighshire. Maurice ap Robert ap William acquired lands in Lloran in 1559 by a grant from the Earl of Leicester, which was then inherited by the Griffith branch of the family. Following the pre-nuptial settlement, dated 1730, of Jane Griffith and Robert Powell the land devolved upon the Powell family. In 1804 a deed of partition was executed to the effect that the Llansilin portion of the estate was settled for the use of Lawton Parry of Oldport, and the Welshpool portion was settled, according to the will of Robert Lloyd of Swanhill, Shropshire, in trust to Watkin Williams for the use of Jane and Annabella Lloyd. By the beginning of the nineteenth century the Glanyrafon estate formed a greater part of the township of Bryn in the parish of Llanyblodwel, Shropshire. A mansion house was erected at this time by the then owner, Lawton Parry, sheriff of Montgomery in 1795, and mayor of Oswestry in 1802. After his death in 1820, the estate was devised to his sister Margaret Parry, the last member of the family. Following her death in 1827, the property was devised in trust to John Hamer, son of David Hamer of The Weeg, Montgomeryshire, by his then wife, Mary (nee Lloyd), who died upon the birth of her son in 1824. David Hamer was appointed guardian and trustee to John Hamer, and according to the will of Margaret Parry, lands in the township of Hem, Montgomeryshire, and the township of Marton, Shropshire, were devised to the use of David Hamer during his life, but most lands in Denbighshire, Shropshire and Montgomeryshire were devised to John Hamer. Other lands in the parish of Meifod, Montgomeryshire, had been inherited by Jenkin Parry through the will of Robert Parry of Kynnant, 1743, and devolved upon Lawton Parry and later upon John Hamer as part of the Glanyrafon estate. John Parry Hamer inherited the estate after his father's death, and continued to purchase lands including Garth Fach, Cefn y Braich, Priddbwll and Woodhill in Denbighshire, Shropshire and Montgomeryshire. He died in 1901 seised in fee simple of a considerable part of the property which was then devised to his son, Captain John Lawton Parry Hamer. Most of the Glanyrafon estate was sold after the death of John Lawton Parry Hamer in 1939, although parts of the estate had been previously sold, including Lloran Uchaf and Cefnymaes in 1912, and parts of the Glanyrafon farm in 1914. For much of the nineteenth century until the middle years of the past century, Glan-yr-Afon Hall was the seat of the Hamer family. The Hamers inherited from Margaret Parry, Lawton Parry’s sister. Captain John Parry Hamer (1847-1901), a keen cricket player and the son of John Hamer of Glan-yr-Afon, whom he succeeded in 1875, was himself succeeded by his eldest son, John Lawton Parry Hamer (1879-1939) at his death in 1901. John Lawton Parry Hamer married Clara Alice Frances Slack, in 1935, but died just four years later leaving a four-year-old son, John Lawton Hamer. Glan-yr-Afon was sold and, in 1965, was occupied by William Marshall Dugdale CB, DSO (b. 1881), a scion of the Wroxall Abbey family. Offered for sale in 1983, the house became the property of Mrs C. Lambert but was sold again in 1998 when it was purchased by the present owners.	Hamer, John (I138)
121	The Life and Times of Selina, countess of Huntingdon: Volume 2 contains many referrences to Reverend John Hawkesworth, page 188 being the most useful. No death or burial record has been found for the Rev. John Hawksworth.	Hawksworth, Reverend John (I417)
122	The marriage of 18th Oct 1777 omits 'Leigh' so there is a chance it isn't correct. A John Lee Joynes was Christened 25 July 1778 at Saint George, Gravesend, Kent, his father was a James Lee Joynes. Possible misspelling?	Family: James Leigh Joynes / Sarah Harvey (F24)
123	The Times reports: MOULTRIE - Missing, believed killed in H.M.S. Hood, LT, CDR. Edward Home Fergus Moultrie R.N., husband of Margaret (nee Dennis), of White Lodge, Drum Brae North, Barnton, Midlothian, and elder son of Col. H. C. Moultrie, D.S.O., Walton House Hotel, Kingsway, Hove.	Moultrie, Edward Home Fergus (I1182)
124	This information comes from the Corser Family of America book, however, our research suggests Randall Phythian (Randle Phythian) is Martha's grandfather not father. This is based on her baptism record, which suggests Thomas Phythian is her father.	Phythian, Randall (I688)
125	Thomas Salt was the eldest son of a solicitor by the same name based in Rugeley, Staffordshire. In 1815 he was made a partner in the Shrewsbury firm of Pemberton, Coupland and Dukes. On the deaths of Robert Pemberton and William Coupland the partnership of Dukes & Salt remained in business until 1839, when Thomas Farmer Dukes retired. In 1845 Thomas Salt was joined in partnership by his son George Moultrie Salt, and later, by another son, William, and the firm was renamed Salt & Sons. More recently, the firm became Wace, Morgan and Salt.	Salt, Thomas (I20)
126	To the Memory of Richard HARVEY Esq. of Dane Court in Tilmanstone Parish, who was interred in a Vault near this Place July 1 1732. Aged 78. He married 4 Wives of this Neighbourhood, by the First of which, he had Issue 5 Sons and 4 Daughters; Of whom at his Death were surviving of the First Ann, Elizabeth, Richard, Margaret, and Solomon; and of the Second Mary, John and Catherine which said John caused this to be erected. Gravesite Details In the North Isle. On A Neat Monument on The N. Wall, with ye Arms of HARVEY	Harvey, Richard (I608)
127	Unable to find a record after his baptism.	Hawksworth, Andrew Henry (I791)
128	Warwickshire Baptisms First name(s) Amy Jane Coleridge Last name Moultrie Birth year 1845 Baptism year 1845 Baptism date 22 Jun 1845 Place Rugby, St Andrew Father's first name(s) John Father's occupation Clerk Mother's first name(s) Harriet Margaret Residence Rugby Church St Andrews County Warwickshire Country England Minister J. Moultrie Source Rugby Baptisms Record set Warwickshire Baptisms Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records Subcategory Parish Baptisms Collections from England, Great Britain England Deaths & Burials 1538-1991 First name(s) Amy Jane Coleridge Last name Moultrie Sex Female Event year 1919 Burial year 1919 Burial date 04 Mar 1919 Burial place Putney Vale Cemetery, Wandsworth, Surrey, England Place Wandsworth County Surrey Country England Record set England Deaths & Burials 1538-1991 Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records Subcategory Parish Burials Collections from England, Great Britain	Moultrie, Amy Jane Coleridge (I246)
129	We've not been able to verify the death date as stated in the 'Corser Family in America'. There is no corresponding burial record.	Corser, John (I620)
130	William Cotterell Wood was born 28 Jan. 1810. His grandmother was sister of the gallant Capt. John Harvey, who fell in command of the Brunswick 74 in Lord Howe’s action 1 June, 1794. This officer entered the Navy, 14 Sept. 1825, on board the Warspite 76, Capt. Wm. Fairbrother Carroll, in which ship and in the Boadicea 46 and Java 52, he continued employed in the East Indies under the flag of Rear-Admiral Wm. Hall Gage, as Fst.-cl. Vol. and Midshipman, until his return to England in Jan. 1830. In the ensuing July he joined the Meteor steamer, Lieut.-Commander Wm. Henry Symons; he served next, from Dec. in the same year until Aug. 1834, part of the time as Mate (he passed his examination 18 April, 1832) in the Sapphire 28, Capts. Hon. Wm. Wellesley and Hon. Geo. Rolle Walpole Trefusis, in the West Indies and North America; in Nov. of the latter year he was appointed to the Salamander steamer, Capt. Wm. Langford Castle, in the Channel; and in the spring of 1835 he sailed in the Dublin 50, Capt. Chas. Hope, for the Pacific; where, after serving with Capt. Chas. Eden in the Rover 18 and with Lieuts. Geo. Fred. Dashwood and Henry Kellett in the Starling surveying-vessel, he was nominated, 22 Sept. 1837, Acting-Lieutenant of the Sulphur, another surveying-vessel, Capt. Edw. Belcher. Being ordered subsequently to the coast of China, he there, in the boats, united in the vigorous operations put into force, 7 Jan. 1841, against the enemy’s forts at Chuenpee; and in the course of the same day he contributed to the destruction of 11 out of 13 war-junks. He was next, 26 Feb., present in the celebrated action with the Bogue forts; and on 27 he shared in an attack made ay a squadron under the orders of Capt. Thos. Herbert on the enemy’s works close to Whampoa Reach; where he landed in command of a party of seamen and marines, and assisted in utterly routing 2000 Chinese, and in capturing 54 pieces of cannon. During the first attack upon Canton Mr. Wood served with a division of boats commanded by Capt. Belcher: in the second he was attached to the Madras Artillery, with 20 of the Sulphur’s men, by whom a gun was brought up in such excellent style, that he received the written thanks of Capt. Anstruther, the commanding officer. He aided too in piloting the transports up the unknown part of the Canton river; and was otherwise very actively and usefully employed.[1] From the Sulphur Mr. Wood (he had been promoted by the Admiralty to the rank of Lieutenant 28 June, 1838) was transferred, in July, 1841, to the Wellesley 72, Capt. Thos. Maitland; under whom we find him present, in the course of the same year, at the capture of Amoy, Chusan, and Ningpo. In Jan. 1842, the Wellesley being ordered to England, he was nominated Additional-Lieutenant of the Cornwallis 72, flag-ship of Sir Wm. Parker, and placed in command, at the same time, of the Young Hebe tender. In May, 1842, having been advanced to the rank of Commander by a commission dated 8 Oct. preceding, he returned to England. He has been in command, since 19 March, 1847, of the Philomel sloop, on the coast of Africa. Commander Wood married, 11 April, 1844, Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Thos. Stedman, M.A., Vicar of St. Chads, Shrewsbury, and widow of the Rev. Edw. Polehampton, M.A., Rector of Greenford, co. Middlesex, and late Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Agents - Messrs. Stilwell.	Wood, William Cotterell (I1369)
131	William Moultrie, son of John Moultrie and Lucretia Cooper, was born in Charleston 23 November 1780. On 10 December 1749 he married Damaris Elizabeth de St Julien, daughter of Peter de St. Julian and Sarah Godin. Two years later Moultrie began his long public career (1752-1804) when he won a special election in St. John Berkeley Parish to replace his brother-in-law. Saint James Goose Creek Episcopal Cemetery Goose Creek, Berkeley County, South Carolina: Memorial Moultrie Family "Gen. Wife Hannah Lynch Moultrie Major Wm. Moultrie Jr. Wife Hannah Ainslie Moultrie Grandson William Ainslie General Ggrandson Edward Ainslie Bradford General Ggson Edward de St. Julian Bradford And 2 unknown Trans. Huguenot Society of SC"	Moultrie, William (I208)
132	William, son of William Hughes, grocer, Chester. March 19. William Jones Hughes, born on the 8th August 1788, and an exhibitioner of the school in 1809, was admitted a commoner of Brasenose college, Oxford, on the 13th February 1809, being described as the eldest son, and graduated B.A. on the 26th November 1812, and M.A. on the 27th June 1817. He was ordained to the curacy of Moreton Say, Salop, with Reginald Heber, afterwards bishop of Calcutta, and married in 1817 Selina, daughter of Mr. Georgo Corser, banker, of Whitchurch, by whom he had two sons and two daughters. Both his sons are dead; George dying in 1839, aged 13, and William Jones, the elder, who was of no profession, on the 13th October 1867. Both were buried at Cardington. Mr. Hughes became, in 1819, vicar of Cardington, near Church Stretton, Salop, and held the benefice for the long space of forty-six years, dying there the 19th September 1865, aged 77. There is a monument to him at Cardington with a short inscription.	Hughes, William Jones (I633)

Notes

Linked to

101

of Whittenham Comitis, co. Berks

102

On a brass plate at Eastry Church, Kent in his honour

According to Dictionary of National Biography volume 05 they had 3 sons and 6 daughters

Died as a result of injuries sustained in railway accident

Boteler, William Fuller (I164)

103

On the 22d ult., At Duisburgh, Thomas F. Kelsall, Esq., of Fareham, to Jane Somerville, daughter of the late Rev. William Harrison, Vicar of Fareham, and Canon of Winchester Cathedral.
The Morning Herald. May 1, 1854. p. 7.

Hampshire Baptisms
First name(s) Jane Somerville
Last name Harrison
Sex Female
Baptism year 1806
Baptism date 11 Dec 1806
Residence Overton, Hampshire, England
Place Overton
County Hampshire
Country England
Father's first name(s) Revd. Wm.
Father's last name Harrison
Mother's first name(s) Anne Elizth.
Record set Hampshire Baptisms
Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records
Subcategory Parish Baptisms
Collections from England, Great Britain

Hampshire, Portsmouth Burials
First name(s) Jane Somerville
Last name Kelsall
Age 96
Birth year 1807
Denomination Anglican
Residence Aston Lodge, Southampton Rd, Foreham
Death year 1903
Burial year 1903
Burial date 03 Jun 1903
Burial place Fareham
Dedication Ss Peter & Paul
County Hampshire
Country England
Register type Burials
Register year range 1867-1992
Archive reference CHU 43/1D/3
Archive Portsmouth History Centre
Record set Hampshire, Portsmouth Burials
Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records
Subcategory Parish Burials
Collections from England, Great Britain

Harrison, Jane Somerville (I1504)

104

One possibility is Elizabeth TAYLOR who married a John Baker of Frindsbury on 25 Nov 1790 at St Nicholas, Rodmersham, Kent. She was baptised at the same church on 01 May 1771, which would match her expected date of birth.

Inscription

Also of
Elizabeth, Widow of Mr John BAKER of Frindsbury and Mother of the above Mary Joynes, who died at Gravesend March 28th 1851 Aged 79 Years.

__, Elizabeth (I596)

105

Possible:
England & Wales, Civil Registration Death Index, 1837-1915
Name Thomas Polehampton
Registration Quarter Jul-Aug-Sep
Death Registration Place Kensington, London, United Kingdom
Death Date Sep 1852
Inferred Death Place London, United Kingdom
Volume 1a
Page 66

Also:
UK, Lunacy Patients Admission Registers, 1846-1921
Name Thomas Polehampton
Gender Male
Record Type Admission
Admission Date 8 Sep 1849
Institution Cowper House
Institution Place United Kingdom

UK, Lunacy Patients Admission Registers, 1846-1921
Name Thomas Polehampton
Gender Male
Record Type Admission
Admission Date 8 Sep 1849
Institution Cowper House
Institution Place United Kingdom

Polehampton, Thomas (I1381)

106

Rev. Gerald Moultrie, 1829-1885. Poet and son of John Moultrie (1799-1874), Rector of Rugby, Warwickshire. He was born and brought up in the town, attending Rugby School before going on to Exeter College, Oxford. He became as Assistant Master at Shrewsbury School, then Vicar of Southleigh and Warden of St. James College, Southleigh. He was very close to his sister Mary Dunlop Moultrie (1837-1866) with whom he collaborated and whom he sorely missed after her early death at the age of twenty-nine. His life of high-church spirituality is reflected in his work which, although more technically accomplished than that of his father, lacks his freshness and simple sincerity.

Moultrie, Reverend John (I88)

107

Sacred to the memory of the Rev. John Letts, MA Rector of this parish for nearly 20 years. He died suddenly on the 24th of March 1857 in the 57th year of his age, when on a visit to his son at Staunton Harold, Leicestershire

Letts, Reverend John (I683)

108

Served in India, Alma, and Inkerman, mortally wounded at Sebastopol. See Our heroes of the Crimea: biogr. sketches of our military officers By George Ryan - page 143-145 for more details

Möller, John Olaus (I378)

109

Served through the Sikh war at Khote-Khangra and Delhi
In Salt's autobiography he says a Henry le Champion Moller prefered to be called Henry le Champion.

Möller, Henry Le Champion (I380)

110

Served under the Duke of Wellington at the battle of Waterloo in Lord Vivian's brigade. He took the additional surname Le Champion, by royal licence, in right of his mother, granddaughter of Jaques Le Champion, 16th and last Viscount De Vire. Additionally barrister of Lincoln's-inn.

Möller, Charles Champion Le Champion (I367)

111

Some sites state Sarah was born on 12 Nov 1838, whilst others state 11 Dec 1838.

Moultrie, Sarah Harleston (I925)

112

Sometimes, wrongly, referred to as Gerald Moultrie as below:

Rev. Gerald Moultrie, 1829-1885. Poet and son of John Moultrie (1799-1874), Rector of Rugby, Warwickshire. He was born and brought up in the town, attending Rugby School before going on to Exeter College, Oxford. He became as Assistant Master at Shrewsbury School, then Vicar of Southleigh and Warden of St. James College, Southleigh. He was very close to his sister Mary Dunlop Moultrie (1837-1866) with whom he collaborated and whom he sorely missed after her early death at the age of twenty-nine. His life of high-church spirituality is reflected in his work which, although more technically accomplished than that of his father, lacks his freshness and simple sincerity.

Moultrie, Reverend Gerard (I243)

113

Source: Miles Irving, I.C.S.: A List of Inscriptions on Christian Tombs or Monuments in the Punjab, North-West Frontier Province, Kashmir and Afghanistan Possessing Historical or Archaeological Interest. Printed at The Punjab Government Press, 1910.

Sacred to the memory of Captain John Bligh H.M. 61st Regiment Who died at Kussowlie on the 21st October 1847. This Tomb [was erected by] His Brother [Officers as a mark of their] Esteem.

Bligh, John (I351)

114

St George Church, Gravesend, Kent, England Inscription

To the Glory of God and to the beloved Memory of the Revd. Robert JOYNES 46 years Rector of Gravesend. Died Sep. 13 1891 Aged 70. This window is erected by members of the Congregation.

To the Glory of God and to the beloved Memory of the Rev. Robert JOYNES Rector Died Sep. 13th 1891. Also of Anna Maria his Wife Died Jan. 22nd. 1895.

St Botolph Church, Northfleet, Kent Inscription

Here resteth the Body of The Revd. Robert JOYNES M.A. 46 years Rector of Gravesend Died 13th September 1891 Aged 70 years. "Them that sleep in Jesus will God bring with him. I. Thess. 4.c. 14v. Also Anna Maria Joynes the dearly beloved wife of the above. Died January 22nd 1893 Aged 75 years. On cross: "Jesus thou Son of David have mercy on me". S. base of Cross: Here resteth the Body of Herbert Baker younger Son of the Revd. Robert and Anna Maria JOYNES of Gravesend. Born 14th September 1857 Died 29th November 1860.

Joynes, Reverend Robert (I136)

115

Surrey Baptisms
First name(s) Catharine Elizabeth
Last name Mandeville
Baptism year 1867
Baptism date 12 May 1867
Father's first name(s) Robert
Father's occupation Brick Layer
Mother's first name(s) Elizabeth Charlotte
Residence Primrose Place
Place Milford, St John the Evangelist
County Surrey
Country England
Archive Surrey History Centre
Archive reference MIL/1/1
Register type Baptisms
Year range 1852-1889
Page 38
Record set Surrey Baptisms
Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records
Subcategory Parish Baptisms
Collections from England, Great Britain

Surrey Burials
First name(s) Catherine Elizabeth
Last name Mandeville
Birth year 1867
Burial year 1947
Age at death 80
Burial date 06 May 1947
Place Witley, All Saints
Residence Granham
County Surrey
Country England
Archive Surrey History Centre
Archive reference WIT/4/3
Register type Burials
Year range 1876-1949
Page 195
Record set Surrey Burials
Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records
Subcategory Parish Burials
Collections from England, Great Britain

Mandeville, Catherine Elizabeth (I57)

116

Tablet in St Mary the Virgin Church, Eastry, Kent:

This tablet is also sacred to the memory of Anne Boteler their youngest daughter. A child carefully trained by her mother in her own steps of piety and virtue, and of a rare union of strength and simplicity of character. She died in Gower Street in the county of Middlesex, May the 1st 1839 at the age of 19 years.

Boteler, Anne (I167)

117

Tablet to her memory is in St. Chad's Church, Shrewsbury.

R.I.P
In thankful remembrance before God of the life of Emily Augusta, daughter of Charles Blake Allnatt of this parish and widow of Henry Marion Durand KCSI, Lieut. Goverour of the Punjab.
Born March 24th 1832. Married Henry Stedman Polehampton, Curate of S. Chad's and assistant chaplain at Lucknow in the siege of that city in 1857. She nursed the sick and wounded with heroic courage and devotion.
Fell asleep at Grindelwald, March 30th 1908.
This tablet is erected by her friends.
"Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God"

Allnatt, Emily Augusta (I13)

118

The Dean of Windsor, who took the surname of Grenville upon inheriting Butleigh Court in Somerset from his maternal uncle

Neville, George (I578)

119

The Evening Standard (London), December 5, 1861, reported "The Bishop of Chester has instituted the Rev. William Lowe, M.A., of Trinity College, Dublin, to the vicarage of Bunbury, Cheshire."

The Cheshire Marriage Licence Bonds And Allegations 1606-1905 records the marriage to Annie Moseley on the April 26, 1862. The Liverpool Mercury (1 May, 1862, p. 3) state: "LOWE-MOSELEY-April 29, at the parish church, Tilston, by the Rev. H. E. Massie, assisted by the Rev. E. Williams, the Rev. William Lowe, vicar of Bunbury, to Annie, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Moseley, Kelsall."

From The Monuments at Bunbury Church, Cheshire by J. Paul Rylands, F.S.A., and F. C. Beazley, F.S.A.

A brass, next going eastwards, the inscription in capital letters:

In loving memory | of | William Lowe, M.A. | Vicar of Bunbury | for 32 years. | Born | November 12th 1825 | Died | September 11th 1905. | "In Thy Presence | is the fulness of joy." |

The Rev. William Lowe was a graduate of Trinity College, Dublin. He was son of Robert Lowe, who was a younger son of George Lowe, Assay Master of the Chester Goldsmiths' Company, by Mary, his wife, daughter of Robert Cawley of Swanleigh in the parish of Acton. (See Nos. 95 and 96.) Mr. Lowe printed an account of Bunbury Church, of which a new edition, with six good illustrations, has lately been issued.

95. A railed altar-tomb, near the last, two brass plates:

(i) SACRED | To the Memory of | MARY CAWLEY LOWE | Who Died 7th February 1796 | aged 8 Months | EDWARD LOWE | Died 6 Aug. 1808 Aged 2 Months | MARY LOWE | Died 22 June 1819 | Aged 58 years. || (2) ELIZTH LOWE | Died 5 May 1827 Aged 33 Years | GEORGE LOWE | ASSAY MASTER OF CHESTER | Died 28 December 1841 | AGED 73 YEARS. |

96. Within the same rails, another tomb : On one side, in capital letters : George Lowe into rest November 24, 1876 | aged 83 years entered [a text follows]. On the other side, in gothic letters: Beneath rest the mortal remains of | George Cliff Lowe | born October 5th 1821 and died at Newhaven, U.S.A., August 17th- 1872. |

The family of Lowe came from Guilden Sutton, in the registers of which parish we find entries relating to them from 1619 to the beginning of the nineteenth century ; other members of this family are recorded in the registers of Bruera. The Lowes have, for a long period, been associated with the Chester Goldsmiths' Company, and during a century past several of them have held the office of Assay Master to that company.

William Lowe, of Guilden Sutton, born 1710, was the father of George Lowe, of Saighton (1738-1814), whose son, George Lowe, of Chester (1768-1841), was Assay Master, and was buried at Bunbury (No. 95). He had, with other issue, three sons, George, Robert, and John. George (1793- 1876) was a goldsmith at Gloucester, and subsequently went to live at Bunbury ; he repaired the Ridley Chapel, and, in 1873, gave a new clock to the church in memory of his son George Cliff Lowe (1821-1872), who died in America (No. 96). The Assay Master's second son, Robert (1796-1866), was a goldsmith at Preston, and was the father of the vicar of Bunbury (No. 60). The third son, John Lowe of Chester (1804-1864), prime warden of the Goldsmiths' Company, and sheriff of Chester in 1841, was the father of a family of eleven children, among whom were John Foulkes Lowe, prime warden of the Goldsmiths' Company and sheriff of Chester in 1897; James Foulkes Lowe, B.A., Trinity College, Dublin, who was Assay Master at Chester for forty-five years; George Bennet Lowe, of Chester, goldsmith ; and William Foulkes Lowe, of Chester, the present Assay Master, who is also public analyst, etc., for the city of Chester and the counties of Anglesey, Carnarvon, Denbigh, and Flint. We are indebted to Mr. Lowe and to his nephew, Mr. Hugh Cawley Lowe, son of James Foulkes Lowe named above, who is also engaged in the Assay office, for many particulars regarding their family.

Lowe, Reverend William (I853)

120

The Glanyrafon estate was formed and extended through a combination of inheritances and purchases. Before 1804, a great part of the estate belonged to the Price family of Lloran Isaf, Denbighshire. Maurice ap Robert ap William acquired lands in Lloran in 1559 by a grant from the Earl of Leicester, which was then inherited by the Griffith branch of the family. Following the pre-nuptial settlement, dated 1730, of Jane Griffith and Robert Powell the land devolved upon the Powell family. In 1804 a deed of partition was executed to the effect that the Llansilin portion of the estate was settled for the use of Lawton Parry of Oldport, and the Welshpool portion was settled, according to the will of Robert Lloyd of Swanhill, Shropshire, in trust to Watkin Williams for the use of Jane and Annabella Lloyd.

By the beginning of the nineteenth century the Glanyrafon estate formed a greater part of the township of Bryn in the parish of Llanyblodwel, Shropshire. A mansion house was erected at this time by the then owner, Lawton Parry, sheriff of Montgomery in 1795, and mayor of Oswestry in 1802. After his death in 1820, the estate was devised to his sister Margaret Parry, the last member of the family. Following her death in 1827, the property was devised in trust to John Hamer, son of David Hamer of The Weeg, Montgomeryshire, by his then wife, Mary (nee Lloyd), who died upon the birth of her son in 1824. David Hamer was appointed guardian and trustee to John Hamer, and according to the will of Margaret Parry, lands in the township of Hem, Montgomeryshire, and the township of Marton, Shropshire, were devised to the use of David Hamer during his life, but most lands in Denbighshire, Shropshire and Montgomeryshire were devised to John Hamer. Other lands in the parish of Meifod, Montgomeryshire, had been inherited by Jenkin Parry through the will of Robert Parry of Kynnant, 1743, and devolved upon Lawton Parry and later upon John Hamer as part of the Glanyrafon estate.

John Parry Hamer inherited the estate after his father's death, and continued to purchase lands including Garth Fach, Cefn y Braich, Priddbwll and Woodhill in Denbighshire, Shropshire and Montgomeryshire. He died in 1901 seised in fee simple of a considerable part of the property which was then devised to his son, Captain John Lawton Parry Hamer.

Most of the Glanyrafon estate was sold after the death of John Lawton Parry Hamer in 1939, although parts of the estate had been previously sold, including Lloran Uchaf and Cefnymaes in 1912, and parts of the Glanyrafon farm in 1914.

For much of the nineteenth century until the middle years of the past century, Glan-yr-Afon Hall was the seat of the Hamer family. The Hamers inherited from Margaret Parry, Lawton Parry’s sister. Captain John Parry Hamer (1847-1901), a keen cricket player and the son of John Hamer of Glan-yr-Afon, whom he succeeded in 1875, was himself succeeded by his eldest son, John Lawton Parry Hamer (1879-1939) at his death in 1901.

John Lawton Parry Hamer married Clara Alice Frances Slack, in 1935, but died just four years later leaving a four-year-old son, John Lawton Hamer. Glan-yr-Afon was sold and, in 1965, was occupied by William Marshall Dugdale CB, DSO (b. 1881), a scion of the Wroxall Abbey family.

Offered for sale in 1983, the house became the property of Mrs C. Lambert but was sold again in 1998 when it was purchased by the present owners.

Hamer, John (I138)

121

The Life and Times of Selina, countess of Huntingdon: Volume 2 contains many referrences to Reverend John Hawkesworth, page 188 being the most useful.

No death or burial record has been found for the Rev. John Hawksworth.

Hawksworth, Reverend John (I417)

122

The marriage of 18th Oct 1777 omits 'Leigh' so there is a chance it isn't correct.

A John Lee Joynes was Christened 25 July 1778 at Saint George, Gravesend, Kent, his father was a James Lee Joynes. Possible misspelling?

Family: James Leigh Joynes / Sarah Harvey (F24)

123

The Times reports: MOULTRIE - Missing, believed killed in H.M.S. Hood, LT, CDR. Edward Home Fergus Moultrie R.N., husband of Margaret (nee Dennis), of White Lodge, Drum Brae North, Barnton, Midlothian, and elder son of Col. H. C. Moultrie, D.S.O., Walton House Hotel, Kingsway, Hove.

Moultrie, Edward Home Fergus (I1182)

124

This information comes from the Corser Family of America book, however, our research suggests Randall Phythian (Randle Phythian) is Martha's grandfather not father. This is based on her baptism record, which suggests Thomas Phythian is her father.

Phythian, Randall (I688)

125

Thomas Salt was the eldest son of a solicitor by the same name based in Rugeley, Staffordshire. In 1815 he was made a partner in the Shrewsbury firm of Pemberton, Coupland and Dukes. On the deaths of Robert Pemberton and William Coupland the partnership of Dukes & Salt remained in business until 1839, when Thomas Farmer Dukes retired. In 1845 Thomas Salt was joined in partnership by his son George Moultrie Salt, and later, by another son, William, and the firm was renamed Salt & Sons. More recently, the firm became Wace, Morgan and Salt.

Salt, Thomas (I20)

126

To the Memory of Richard HARVEY Esq. of Dane Court in Tilmanstone Parish, who was interred in a Vault near this Place July 1 1732. Aged 78. He married 4 Wives of this Neighbourhood, by the First of which, he had Issue 5 Sons and 4 Daughters; Of whom at his Death were surviving of the First Ann, Elizabeth, Richard, Margaret, and Solomon; and of the Second Mary, John and Catherine which said John caused this to be erected.

Gravesite Details

In the North Isle. On A Neat Monument on The N. Wall, with ye Arms of HARVEY

Harvey, Richard (I608)

127

Unable to find a record after his baptism.

Hawksworth, Andrew Henry (I791)

128

Warwickshire Baptisms
First name(s) Amy Jane Coleridge
Last name Moultrie
Birth year 1845
Baptism year 1845
Baptism date 22 Jun 1845
Place Rugby, St Andrew
Father's first name(s) John
Father's occupation Clerk
Mother's first name(s) Harriet Margaret
Residence Rugby
Church St Andrews
County Warwickshire
Country England
Minister J. Moultrie
Source Rugby Baptisms
Record set Warwickshire Baptisms
Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records
Subcategory Parish Baptisms
Collections from England, Great Britain

England Deaths & Burials 1538-1991
First name(s) Amy Jane Coleridge
Last name Moultrie
Sex Female
Event year 1919
Burial year 1919
Burial date 04 Mar 1919
Burial place Putney Vale Cemetery, Wandsworth, Surrey, England
Place Wandsworth
County Surrey
Country England
Record set England Deaths & Burials 1538-1991
Category Birth, Marriage, Death & Parish Records
Subcategory Parish Burials
Collections from England, Great Britain

Moultrie, Amy Jane Coleridge (I246)

129

We've not been able to verify the death date as stated in the 'Corser Family in America'. There is no corresponding burial record.

Corser, John (I620)

130

William Cotterell Wood was born 28 Jan. 1810. His grandmother was sister of the gallant Capt. John Harvey, who fell in command of the Brunswick 74 in Lord Howe’s action 1 June, 1794.

This officer entered the Navy, 14 Sept. 1825, on board the Warspite 76, Capt. Wm. Fairbrother Carroll, in which ship and in the Boadicea 46 and Java 52, he continued employed in the East Indies under the flag of Rear-Admiral Wm. Hall Gage, as Fst.-cl. Vol. and Midshipman, until his return to England in Jan. 1830. In the ensuing July he joined the Meteor steamer, Lieut.-Commander Wm. Henry Symons; he served next, from Dec. in the same year until Aug. 1834, part of the time as Mate (he passed his examination 18 April, 1832) in the Sapphire 28, Capts. Hon. Wm. Wellesley and Hon. Geo. Rolle Walpole Trefusis, in the West Indies and North America; in Nov. of the latter year he was appointed to the Salamander steamer, Capt. Wm. Langford Castle, in the Channel; and in the spring of 1835 he sailed in the Dublin 50, Capt. Chas. Hope, for the Pacific; where, after serving with Capt. Chas. Eden in the Rover 18 and with Lieuts. Geo. Fred. Dashwood and Henry Kellett in the Starling surveying-vessel, he was nominated, 22 Sept. 1837, Acting-Lieutenant of the Sulphur, another surveying-vessel, Capt. Edw. Belcher. Being ordered subsequently to the coast of China, he there, in the boats, united in the vigorous operations put into force, 7 Jan. 1841, against the enemy’s forts at Chuenpee; and in the course of the same day he contributed to the destruction of 11 out of 13 war-junks. He was next, 26 Feb., present in the celebrated action with the Bogue forts; and on 27 he shared in an attack made ay a squadron under the orders of Capt. Thos. Herbert on the enemy’s works close to Whampoa Reach; where he landed in command of a party of seamen and marines, and assisted in utterly routing 2000 Chinese, and in capturing 54 pieces of cannon. During the first attack upon Canton Mr. Wood served with a division of boats commanded by Capt. Belcher: in the second he was attached to the Madras Artillery, with 20 of the Sulphur’s men, by whom a gun was brought up in such excellent style, that he received the written thanks of Capt. Anstruther, the commanding officer. He aided too in piloting the transports up the unknown part of the Canton river; and was otherwise very actively and usefully employed.[1] From the Sulphur Mr. Wood (he had been promoted by the Admiralty to the rank of Lieutenant 28 June, 1838) was transferred, in July, 1841, to the Wellesley 72, Capt. Thos. Maitland; under whom we find him present, in the course of the same year, at the capture of Amoy, Chusan, and Ningpo. In Jan. 1842, the Wellesley being ordered to England, he was nominated Additional-Lieutenant of the Cornwallis 72, flag-ship of Sir Wm. Parker, and placed in command, at the same time, of the Young Hebe tender. In May, 1842, having been advanced to the rank of Commander by a commission dated 8 Oct. preceding, he returned to England. He has been in command, since 19 March, 1847, of the Philomel sloop, on the coast of Africa.

Commander Wood married, 11 April, 1844, Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Thos. Stedman, M.A., Vicar of St. Chads, Shrewsbury, and widow of the Rev. Edw. Polehampton, M.A., Rector of Greenford, co. Middlesex, and late Fellow of King’s College, Cambridge. Agents - Messrs. Stilwell.

Wood, William Cotterell (I1369)

131

William Moultrie, son of John Moultrie and Lucretia Cooper, was born in Charleston 23 November 1780. On 10 December 1749 he married Damaris Elizabeth de St Julien, daughter of Peter de St. Julian and Sarah Godin. Two years later Moultrie began his long public career (1752-1804) when he won a special election in St. John Berkeley Parish to replace his brother-in-law.

Saint James Goose Creek Episcopal Cemetery Goose Creek, Berkeley County, South Carolina:

Memorial Moultrie Family

"Gen. Wife Hannah Lynch Moultrie
Major Wm. Moultrie Jr.
Wife Hannah Ainslie Moultrie
Grandson William Ainslie
General Ggrandson
Edward Ainslie Bradford
General Ggson
Edward de St. Julian Bradford
And 2 unknown
Trans. Huguenot Society of SC"

Moultrie, William (I208)

132

William, son of William Hughes, grocer, Chester. March 19.

William Jones Hughes, born on the 8th August 1788, and an exhibitioner of the school in 1809, was admitted a commoner of Brasenose college, Oxford, on the 13th February 1809, being described as the eldest son, and graduated B.A. on the 26th November 1812, and M.A. on the 27th June 1817. He was ordained to the curacy of Moreton Say, Salop, with Reginald Heber, afterwards bishop of Calcutta, and married in 1817 Selina, daughter of Mr. Georgo Corser, banker, of Whitchurch, by whom he had two sons and two daughters. Both his sons are dead; George dying in 1839, aged 13, and William Jones, the elder, who was of no profession, on the 13th October 1867. Both were buried at Cardington.

Mr. Hughes became, in 1819, vicar of Cardington, near Church Stretton, Salop, and held the benefice for the long space of forty-six years, dying there the 19th September 1865, aged 77. There is a monument to him at Cardington with a short inscription.

Hughes, William Jones (I633)

Note

We research as carefully as possible, but genealogy is always evolving. New information often leads to revisions and corrections. If you have material to add or correct, please get in touch. Always verify our findings through your own research before using them elsewhere.

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