Notes: Henry S. Salt Genealogy

Notes

Matches 51 to 100 of 132

#	Notes	Linked to
51	Death is stated as 1779 elsewhere which seems less reliable given William Moultrie remarried in 1779	De St Julien, Damaris Elizabeth (I250)
52	Denis was awarded the O.B.E. in the 1972 birthday honours for services to the Scout Association in Shropshire.	Salt, Denis Hubert Geoffrey (I102)
53	DICKINSON-GRIFFITH-October 5, at Aberdovey, by the Rev. Evan Lewis, Chanceller of Bangor, assisted by the Rev. J. Cannick, vicar of Aberdovey, Daniel Dickinson, 9th Regiment, second son of the late Rev. Daniel Dickinson, rector of Seapatrick, Banbridge, County Down, to Elizabeth Isabella, second daughter of the Rev. John Griffith, of Braich-y-Celyn, Merionethshire, and rector of Merthyr Tydvil. The Northern Whig, Belfast, Monday, October 9, 1876, p. 4	Dickinson, Daniel (I826)
54	Died after falling from his horse - The Standard (London, England), Saturday, October 27, 1883; pg. 1 A plaque in the parish church in Barbon, Cumbria, has the following inscription: In affectionate rememberance of Charles Francis Le Champion Moller who died from the effects of a fall from his horse near Charlottesville Virginia US the 24th Sept 1883. This memorial is placed here by his guardian the Rev James Harrison and other friends. "Jesu Lover Of My Soul"	Möller, Charles Francis Le Champion (I389)
55	Died at Lucknow on the 26 Sept from a mortal wound received the previous day whilst charging a battery.	Moultrie, Arthur Austin (I269)
56	Died from wounds received in action the same day	Watson, Major Arthur Toward (I1220)
57	Died in the Punjaub campaign of 1849	Möller, Frederick (I381)
58	Durand - Major-General Sir Henry Marion, KCSI, CB - Royal Engineers - died 1st January 1871. Son of Colonel Henry Percy, CB (14th Light Dragoons, Peninsula and Waterloo). Born 6th November 1812. Served Ghuzni 1839 (medal), Maharajpoor 1843 (star), Punjab 1848 (medal and 2 bars), Mutiny 1857 (medal and bar, CB). Married Emily Allnatt in 1859. Memorial on the Durand Gate, Tonk - "Major General Sir Henry Durand K.C.S.I. C.B. Lieutenant Governor of the Punjab and its Dependencies died at Tank on the 1st January 1871, in consequence of injuries received on the previous evening by a fall from a howdah, while passing on an elephant through this gateway." Monument in Church compound, Dera Ismail Khan - "Sacred to the memory of Henry Marion Durand Major General Royal Engineers C.B. K.C.S.I. Lieutenant Governor of the Punjab. born Novr 15th 1812 - died Jany 1st 1871. He entered the army in 1828 and after serving his country for forty years in the field and in the cabinet, was killed in the discharge of his duty, by a fall from an elephant at Tonk - N.W. Frontier."	Durand, Henry Marion (I15)
59	Eastry Church: A Coat of Arms. Near this place are interred the remains of Sarah the wife of William BOTELER of this parish, and daughter of Thomas FULLER, Esq., late of Statenborough. She died January 9th 1777 aged 29, leaving issue (alas) one son, William Fuller Boteler. Inscription Near this Place are Interred the Remains of SARAH the Wife of WILLIAM BOTELER of this parish, And Daughter of THOMAS FULLER Esq. Late of Statenborough She died January 9th 1777. Aged 29. Leaving Issue (Alas!) one Son, WILLIAM FULLER BOTELER. How dire the purchase! How severe the cost! The Fruit was sav’d, the Parent tree was lost, This monumental Shrine, these plaintive Lays, This last sad Debt, a weeping Husband pays, Not that thy Praises, virtuous Flair, require The breathing Marble or the vocal Lyre, But as a small, a just Return for Love Tender, unfreign’d and ratify’d above.	Fuller, Sarah (I551)
60	Eastry Church: In the vault beneath are deposited the remains of Charlotte BOTELER, the wife of William Fuller Boteler, Esqr. Q.C. She died Novr the 18th 1839 aged 57 years. Her husband hath caused this tablet to be erected, to record her deep piety towards God, and her great goodness as a wife, a mother, and in all other relations of life, and to testify his grief for the loss of his affectionate, and faithful, consort and friend through a period of upwards of thirty years. 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.	Joynes, Charlotte (I110)
61	Eastry Church: On a brass plate. In memory of William BOTELER, son of the above William Fuller, born 23rd October 1810, died 6th July 1867. "Remember me O my God for good"	Boteler, William (I169)
62	Eastry Churchyard : In the vault beneath are deposited the remains of Sarah, relict of the late James Leigh JOYNES, Esqr.. of Gravesend in this county, and third daughter of the late Revd. Richard HARVEY, (Vicar of this parish), and Catherine his wife. Obiit 27th October 1843 aged 84 years.	Harvey, Sarah (I108)
63	Elizabeth Surtees-Allnatt wrote a pamphlet The Rise and Progress of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem (Griffith & Farran, St. Paul's Churchyard, London), published in 1892. A newspaper report in January 1901 refers to a break in at the house of Mr. R. Schofield Surtees, at Gyffin. It reports that "Mrs Elizabeth Schofield Surtees, who said that she was the wife of Mr Robert Schofield Milne, commenly known as Mr Schofield. She now lived at Marble House, Hereford." This suggests Elizabeth remarried. Mr Schofield is generally know as the writer of brilliant romances on Welsh subjects, un the pseudonym of "Gwen Rhoseomyl."	Surtees, Elizabeth Anne (I214)
64	England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1920 Name Catherine Mandeville Baptism Date 8 Jun 1891 Baptism Place Brighton St Luke, Sussex, England Parish as it Appears St Luke's Church Father Frederick William Mandeville Mother Annie Mandeville	Mandeville, Catherine (I47)
65	Ethel Norfolk or Elsie Owen	Unknown (I1469)
66	Fell from aloft at sea	Allnatt, Hermann Augustine Coode (I201)
67	From Henry Marion Durand's first marriage. Schoolmate of Salt, became Ambassador in Washington. Henry Mortimer Durand was born in 1850. He was educated at Blackheath School, Eton House, Tonbridge and at the Bar, Lincoln's Inn. He entered the Indian Civil Service, arriving in India on 1 February 1873. Durand rose up through the ranks of the Indian Civil Service, and from 1884 to 1894 was Foreign Secretary to the Government of India. This was followed by a period of service as British Envoy, at the Court of the Shah of Persia. In 1900 Durand was appointed British Ambassador to Spain, a post which he held until 1903. In 1903 he became British Ambassador to the United States of America, but was recalled at the end of 1906. Durand stood as Conservative and Unionist candidate in the election of 1910 for Plymouth, with Waldorf Astor, but failed. In addition to his work as a civil servant and diplomat, Durand wrote a number of novels and other works, including a biography of his father. Durand married, daughter of Teignmouth Sandys, in 1875. They had two children, a son and daughter, Amy Josephine (Jo). Josephine accompanied her father on many official duties owing to her mother's ill health. Lady Durand died in May 1913, aged 60. Sir Henry Mortimer Durand died in 1924.	Durand, Sir Henry Mortimer (I16)
68	From Memorials of Herne, Kent (1887): the gravestone of John Fergusson Moultrie (against the West Railings, towards the South), on which are inscribed the following beautiful lines, by the Rev. John Moultrie, late vicar of Rugby. I give them because the late Dean of Westminster told me he thought no history of Heme Church would be complete without them. " Sweet babe, from griefs and dangers Rest here, for ever free ; We leave thy dust to strangers, But, oh, we leave not thee ! " Thy mortal sweetness, smitten To scourge our souls from sin, Is on our memory written, And treasured deep within ; " While that which is immortal Fond hope doth still retain ; ' And saith, ' At heaven's bright portal Ye all shall meet again.' "	Moultrie, John Fergusson (I318)
69	Graduated from University of Glasgow in 1830 with a MD (Doctor of Medicine)	Allnatt, Richard Hopkins (I148)
70	Grave transcription: In Memory of MR THOMAS SALT of Rugeley in this County afterwards of Shrewsbury and Mary his Wife. He was the only child of Mr. Thomas Salt of Great Haywood (by ALICE his first Wife) and died May 14th 1817 aged 66 years. She was the eldest daughter of Mr George Corser of Whitchurch in Shropshire and died March 22, 1795 aged 36 years	Salt, Thomas (I117)
71	Hampshire, England, Church of England Baptisms, 1813-1921 Name Henry Robert Nowell Burningham Baptism Date 4 Sep 1878 Baptism Place Froyle, Hampshire, England Residence Place Froyle Parish as it Appears Froyle Father Henry George Charles Burningham Mother Ada Mary Massey Burningham England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1995 Name Henry Robert Nowell Burningham Death Date 4 Jul 1960 Death Place British West Indies Probate Date 17 Mar 1961 Probate Registry Winchester, Chester, England	Burningham, Henry Robert Nowell (I999)
72	He was Vicar of St. John the Baptist, Chester. He died aged 64 yrs. His funeral took place at Gawsworth. His body was then laid in St. John the Baptist over Friday night and a Requiem Mass was held before his body was removed on Saturday morning to Gawsworth. (Source: Cheshire Observer, 11th April 1925)	Polehampton, John (I691)
73	In 1812 Luke Phillips became Rector of Nurstead	Phillips, Luke (I948)
74	In Christchurch, New Zealand, there is a street called Corserland Street, named after Edmund Norcross Corser, a farmer who owned land in the city.	Corser, Edmund Norcross (I788)
75	In the Allnatt genealogy book she is called Martha Kathleen Allnatt. But all official records state Kate as her middle name.	Allnatt, Martha Kate (I223)
76	In the England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1995, Leonard's death is recorded as the 11th September. However, his grave and the Shrewsbury Chronicle both record his death as the 12th September 1917.	Salt, Leonard Eustace (I67)
77	In the Moravian Cemetery, Dublin, Ireland, where several members of the Moller family are buried, there is a burial for an Ann Dixon (4 Sep 1753-15 Apr 1801). She is recorded as being married. There a four other Dixon's buried in the same cemetery, but not William Dixon. While primary records for the burial of Anne Dixon (1753-1801) do not explicitly list her maiden name, there is a high probability she is the Anne Möller born to the Reverend Olaus Von Möller and Anna Von Kellinghausen. This correlation is supported by the narrow two-year variance in recorded birth dates (1753 vs. 1755) and the significant burial presence of the Möller family within the same Moravian cemetery in Dublin.	Möller, Anne (I414)
78	Inscription (A Coat of Arms). To the memory of The Revd. Richard HARVEY, Who was 14 years Vicar of this parish. He died 6th March 1772, aetat: 42. Also of Catherine his wife, only daughter of John SPRINGETT. She died 25th May 1809, in the 85 year of her age. They left issue 2 sons and 4 daughters, John Springett, Richard, Mary, Sarah, Frances Ann Elizabeth and Ann Maude.	Harvey, Reverend Richard (I160)
79	Inscription ...... Are deposited the remains of JOHN BOYS, Esquire Formerly of Betshanger and late of Each House in this County Who departed this Life On the 16th day of December 1824. Aged 75 Years. He married in January 1774, Mary, Eldest daughter of the Rev. Richard Harvey, Vicar of Eastry and Worth. Seven sons & Five daughters (The issue of this marriage) survive, Who unite with his afflicted widow In erecting this tablet to his memory. Also ? the above named Mary, his widow who died on the 5th day of February, 1850, in the 95th year of her age.	Boys, John (I598)
80	Inscription ELIZA HARVEY Wife of Richard HARVEY, Gent and Daughter of Mr Saphire PARAMOR Died 6th August 1688 Aged 35.	Paramor, Elizabeth (I1557)
81	Inscription In loving memory or Rev John Stedman BA Who died Oct 12 1910 aged 82 years Vicar of S.John's, Weston 1869-1897 This memorial is erected By his former parishioners and friends as A token of their esteem for his life and labours The Lord ordereth a good man's going	Stedman, John (I805)
82	Inscription Underneath are deposited the Remains of Capt JOHN BLIGH of His Majesty's Navy who died the 19th of January 1795 aged 59 years	Bligh, John (I728)
83	Inscription In Memory of John HARVEY Esqr. late of Dane Court, in the Parish of Tilmanstone, who died Decr. ye 3rd 1759 aged 63 Years. And of Margaret his Wife, who died March ye 22nd 1778 aged 78 Years. Arms: Harvey impaling Ar. 3 Bars, Sab. over all a Lion rampt. Gu. Crest: Harvey's.	Harvey, John (I606)
84	John Fendall (born 1729 in Gloucester, will proved 1791) of Gt Portland St, St Marylebone, London, named three children in his will, John, Mary & Harriett as well as his wife Sarah and his friend Edward Rogers of Gloucestershire for whom he had been the London agent. He left his property at Dudshill Court, Upper Sapey, Herefordshire, in trust for his wife and successive children for a term of 500 years, but little else. It was a very short will for a London gentleman, however that may, in the circumstances, be understandable for I believe that John Fendall was the father of those siblings mentioned by William Fendall and that bankruptcy proceedings were indeed begun against him in 1778 but would not be completed until after his death. He wrote his will in 1786 not knowing the outcome of his bankruptcy nor indeed that it would take the 'Fendall v. Nash' case to sort out his will. The one-line obituary for John Fendall published in the Gentleman's Magazine 1791 confirms he was the father of William and his siblings by simply stating "At his son's house in the City of Gloucester, John Fendall Esq." John Fendall, referred to as 'Dr' in The Times and listed as a surgeon in the 1763, appears to have had money to invest in 1777. With the trading of commodities doing well, he chose to invest large sums of money in a partnership with James Lodge, a merchant, packer, dealer and chapman of Little St Helens in the City of London. However, Fendall "... who knew nothing about the business ..." made a grave error of judgement, for without Fendall's knowledge Lodge immediately paid off a number of personal debts using these new funds from the business - possibly £36,000. In March 1778, bankruptcy proceedings began against Lodge & Fendall. "Lodge v Fendall, 1 Ves. Jr. 166" shows that Fendall considered himself a creditor of the business with Lodge's use of company money an act of fraud, but Lord Thurlow found otherwise - "that those who, being in partnership, are themselves, or some of them, debtors to the creditors of every class, cannot come in competition with the creditors". Correspondence between Fendall's friends William Burford in London and Edward Rogers in Gloucester reflect their concern ... 1778 Mar 26 - "Mr Lodge has seen some of the creditors in Lancashire who were averse to the commission ... he is the most compleat villain - I'm sure there will be sufficient to hang him ... more than thirty thousand is sunk and passed to his private account ... villainous partner ... I wish I could tell you our friend's private fortune was secure - I fear it is not." 1778 Mar 31 - "First meeting at Guildhall this morning ... both there ... he [Lodge] will brazen it out, plead ignorance ... a bad man ... maybe a deficiency of fifteen to sixteen thousand pounds at the end of it." 1778 Oct 14 - "Saw Mr Fendall - very well as they all are." 1780 Jan 22 - "Friends from Gt Portland Street dined with me on Friday ... very well ... little Harriett in high spirits."	Fendall, John (I426)
85	Joynes, John Leigh. Son of James Leigh Joynes, of Gravesend, Kent. Matric. at Queen's College 23 Nov., 1797, aged 18. B.A., 25 March, 1801. Died in his year of probation, 1 May, 1802. - "A register of the members of St. Mary Magdalen College, Oxford, from the foundation of the college. New series"	Joynes, John Leigh (I114)
86	JOYNES, John. b. 12 Jun. 1826, s. of Rev. Richard Symondes Joynes, D. D., R. of Frindsbury, Kent. Verites, Mar. 1839-Aug. 1843. Emmanual, Cambridge.; B.A. 1849; M.A. 1852. D. 1849; P. 1850. C. of Holy Trin., Milton-next-Gravesend 1849-51. V. of St. James's, Gravesend 1851-83. m. 1853, Cassandra Underwood, o.d. of Charles Grimes. d. Penzance 13 Apr. 1883. Died from blood-poisoning. St. James's Church was built in 1852 and demolished in 1968. The first encumbent, Reverend John Joynes, is remembered today by the name of the Kent County Council offices, 'Joynes House', that were built on the site.	Joynes, Reverend John (I555)
87	Julia Wood's date of birth on the 1939 register was recorded as 15 Apr 1876, however she was born in 1879. Julia was living at 18 Bengairn Avenue, Brighton And Hove, Brighton at the time.	Wood, Julia (I516)
88	Known as "Emily".	Thackeray, Amelia (I1087)
89	Loftus Claud Bertrand Mollerus Le Champion otherwise Loftus Claude Gerald Moller otherwise Loftus Claude Bertrand Gerald Moller of Letchworth House Clifton-on-Dunsmore	Le Champion, Loftus Claude Gerald (I840)
90	Maria Catherine Moller, born in 1790, was the daughter of Andrew Moller and Elizabeth le Champion. On her father’s side she traced direct descent from Dietricus de Mollerius who was a senator of the Germanic Roman Empire in 1070, through a long line of distinguished forebears; and on her mother’s side she claimed descend from the very ancient French house of Vire, and also from the Danish Royal House. Maria survived her husband by nineteen years. (in spite of the eleven (crossed out and twelve added) children!) BEILBY - On the 28th November, at her residence, Randolph Cliff, Edinburgh, M. C. Moller, of the ancient and noble Danish family, the Mollers, of Fledsborg-illustrious in literature and in arms - and widow of the late William Beilby, M.D., i F.R.C.P.E., aged seventy-elght. - From The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1956) 20 February 1868	Möller, Maria Catherine (I372)
91	Mary divorced Edward Henry Charles Polehampton in 1908	Adderley, Mary Anne (I1467)
92	Member of Supreme Council, India	Halcott, Henrietta (I435)
93	Memorial to Captain Thomas Moultrie, 7th or Royal Fusiliers. Youngest son of John and Eleanor Moultrie. Died aged 25 years at Elvas, Portugal from wounds received at the battle of Albuera on 16 May 1811.	Moultrie, Thomas (I154)
94	Momument inscription within St Mary's Church, Frensham: TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN MEMORY OF HER HUSBAND GEORGE AUSTIN MOULTRIE AND HER THREE SONS, JOHN AUSTIN, CRAWFORD DAVISON AND ARTHUR AUSTIN THE EAST WINDOW OF THIS CHURCH WAS DEDICATED BY JANE MOULTRIE DEC 1868 Cenopath at St. Andrew's, Shifnal, Shropshire: Only son of John and Catharine Moultrie. Born at Aston Hall, shifnal, Shropshire. Husband of Jane Moultrie (nee Davison). Major in the 19th Lancers. Died at St Austin's, Frensham, Surrey aged 78 years.	Moultrie, George Austin (I265)
95	Monument inscription at St Mary's Frensham: SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF MARY THE BELOVED WIFE OF CRAWFORD DAVISON ESQUIRE OF PIERREPONT WHO DIED ON THE 7TH JANUARY 1828 AGED 49 YEARS ALSO CRAWFORD, YOUNGER SON OF CRAWFORD AND MARY DAVISON WHO DIED AT BENTLEY 22ND JANUARY 1890 IN HIS 82 YEAR	Wood, Mary (I982)
96	Monument inscription at St. Mary's Church, Frensham: SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF CRAWFORD DAVISON ESQ. OF PIERREPONT WHO DIED 28TH SEPTEMBER 1836 IN HIS 76 YEAR ALSO ELIZABETH, WIFE OF EDWD WHITMORE ESQ. AND SECOND DAUGHTER OF CRAWFORD AND MARY DAVISON REJOICE IN THE LORD ALWAYS ALSO MARY MARGARET ELDEST DAUGHTER OF CRAWFORD AND MARY DAVISON WHO DIED AT BENTLEY 16TH JULY 1885 IN HER 89 YEAR	Davison, Crawford (I872)
97	Monument inscription within St Mary's Church, Frensham: To the dear memory of Mary Catherine, wife of Thomas Jenkyns Heathcote Esq. of Shaw Hill in the county of Wilts and eldest daughter of George Austin Moultrie Esq. of Aston Hall in the county of Shropshire and St Austins in this Parish (She died Nov 28th AD 1875, aged 47 years.) This brass was dedicated by her sister Grace Moultrie	Moultrie, Mary Catherine (I270)
98	Moutray of Seafield and Roscobie, p. 57, states that George Edward Moultrie drowned. No further details given. There are no recorded births of a George or George Edward Moultrie between 1842 and 1851.	Moultrie, George Edward (I345)
99	Occupation: Civil Service Sir John Hadley D'Oyly, 8th Bt. was born on 29 September 1794.1 He was the son of Sir John Hadley D'Oyly, 6th Bt. and Diana Rochfort. He married, firstly, Charlotte Thompson, daughter of George Nesbitt Thompson, on 1 December 1819. He married, secondly, Mary Fendall, daughter of Hon. John Fendall, in 1830. He died on 21 March 1869 at age 74. Sir John Hadley D'Oyly, 8th Bt. was served with Honourable East Iindia Company at Calcutta, India. He succeeded to the title of 8th Baronet D'Oyly, of Shottisham, Norfolk [E., 1663] on 21 September 1845.	D'Oyly, John Hadley (I441)
100	Of Frindsbury	Baker, John (I554)

Notes

Linked to

Death is stated as 1779 elsewhere which seems less reliable given William Moultrie remarried in 1779

Denis was awarded the O.B.E. in the 1972 birthday honours for services to the Scout Association in Shropshire.

DICKINSON-GRIFFITH-October 5, at Aberdovey, by the Rev. Evan Lewis, Chanceller of Bangor, assisted by the Rev. J. Cannick, vicar of Aberdovey, Daniel Dickinson, 9th Regiment, second son of the late Rev. Daniel Dickinson, rector of Seapatrick, Banbridge, County Down, to Elizabeth Isabella, second daughter of the Rev. John Griffith, of Braich-y-Celyn, Merionethshire, and rector of Merthyr Tydvil.
The Northern Whig, Belfast, Monday, October 9, 1876, p. 4

Dickinson, Daniel (I826)

Died after falling from his horse - The Standard (London, England), Saturday, October 27, 1883; pg. 1

A plaque in the parish church in Barbon, Cumbria, has the following inscription: In affectionate rememberance of Charles Francis Le Champion Moller who died from the effects of a fall from his horse near Charlottesville Virginia US the 24th Sept 1883. This memorial is placed here by his guardian the Rev James Harrison and other friends. "Jesu Lover Of My Soul"

Möller, Charles Francis Le Champion (I389)

Died at Lucknow on the 26 Sept from a mortal wound received the previous day whilst charging a battery.

Moultrie, Arthur Austin (I269)

Died from wounds received in action the same day

Watson, Major Arthur Toward (I1220)

Died in the Punjaub campaign of 1849

Möller, Frederick (I381)

Durand - Major-General Sir Henry Marion, KCSI, CB - Royal Engineers - died 1st January 1871.
Son of Colonel Henry Percy, CB (14th Light Dragoons, Peninsula and Waterloo). Born 6th November 1812. Served Ghuzni 1839 (medal), Maharajpoor 1843 (star), Punjab 1848 (medal and 2 bars), Mutiny 1857 (medal and bar, CB). Married Emily Allnatt in 1859.
Memorial on the Durand Gate, Tonk - "Major General Sir Henry Durand K.C.S.I. C.B. Lieutenant Governor of the Punjab and its Dependencies died at Tank on the 1st January 1871, in consequence of injuries received on the previous evening by a fall from a howdah, while passing on an elephant through this gateway."
Monument in Church compound, Dera Ismail Khan - "Sacred to the memory of Henry Marion Durand Major General Royal Engineers C.B. K.C.S.I. Lieutenant Governor of the Punjab. born Novr 15th 1812 - died Jany 1st 1871. He entered the army in 1828 and after serving his country for forty years in the field and in the cabinet, was killed in the discharge of his duty, by a fall from an elephant at Tonk - N.W. Frontier."

Durand, Henry Marion (I15)

Eastry Church: A Coat of Arms. Near this place are interred the remains of Sarah the wife of William BOTELER of this parish, and daughter of Thomas FULLER, Esq., late of Statenborough. She died January 9th 1777 aged 29, leaving issue (alas) one son, William Fuller Boteler.

Inscription

Near this Place are Interred the Remains of
SARAH the Wife of WILLIAM BOTELER of this parish,
And Daughter of THOMAS FULLER Esq. Late of Statenborough
She died January 9th 1777. Aged 29.
Leaving Issue (Alas!) one Son,
WILLIAM FULLER BOTELER.
How dire the purchase! How severe the cost!
The Fruit was sav’d, the Parent tree was lost,
This monumental Shrine, these plaintive Lays,
This last sad Debt, a weeping Husband pays,
Not that thy Praises, virtuous Flair, require
The breathing Marble or the vocal Lyre,
But as a small, a just Return for Love
Tender, unfreign’d and ratify’d above.

Fuller, Sarah (I551)

Eastry Church: In the vault beneath are deposited the remains of Charlotte BOTELER, the wife of William Fuller Boteler, Esqr. Q.C. She died Novr the 18th 1839 aged 57 years. Her husband hath caused this tablet to be erected, to record her deep piety towards God, and her great goodness as a wife, a mother, and in all other relations of life, and to testify his grief for the loss of his affectionate, and faithful, consort and friend through a period of upwards of thirty years. 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.

Joynes, Charlotte (I110)

Eastry Church: On a brass plate. In memory of William BOTELER, son of the above William Fuller, born 23rd October 1810, died 6th July 1867. "Remember me O my God for good"

Boteler, William (I169)

Eastry Churchyard : In the vault beneath are deposited the remains of Sarah, relict of the late James Leigh JOYNES, Esqr.. of Gravesend in this county, and third daughter of the late Revd. Richard HARVEY, (Vicar of this parish), and Catherine his wife. Obiit 27th October 1843 aged 84 years.

Harvey, Sarah (I108)

Elizabeth Surtees-Allnatt wrote a pamphlet The Rise and Progress of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem (Griffith & Farran, St. Paul's Churchyard, London), published in 1892.

A newspaper report in January 1901 refers to a break in at the house of Mr. R. Schofield Surtees, at Gyffin. It reports that "Mrs Elizabeth Schofield Surtees, who said that she was the wife of Mr Robert Schofield Milne, commenly known as Mr Schofield. She now lived at Marble House, Hereford." This suggests Elizabeth remarried.

Mr Schofield is generally know as the writer of brilliant romances on Welsh subjects, un the pseudonym of "Gwen Rhoseomyl."

Surtees, Elizabeth Anne (I214)

England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1920
Name Catherine Mandeville
Baptism Date 8 Jun 1891
Baptism Place Brighton St Luke, Sussex, England
Parish as it Appears St Luke's Church
Father
Frederick William Mandeville
Mother
Annie Mandeville

Mandeville, Catherine (I47)

Ethel Norfolk or Elsie Owen

Unknown (I1469)

Fell from aloft at sea

Allnatt, Hermann Augustine Coode (I201)

From Henry Marion Durand's first marriage. Schoolmate of Salt, became Ambassador in Washington.

Henry Mortimer Durand was born in 1850. He was educated at Blackheath School, Eton House, Tonbridge and at the Bar, Lincoln's Inn. He entered the Indian Civil Service, arriving in India on 1 February 1873. Durand rose up through the ranks of the Indian Civil Service, and from 1884 to 1894 was Foreign Secretary to the Government of India. This was followed by a period of service as British Envoy, at the Court of the Shah of Persia. In 1900 Durand was appointed British Ambassador to Spain, a post which he held until 1903. In 1903 he became British Ambassador to the United States of America, but was recalled at the end of 1906. Durand stood as Conservative and Unionist candidate in the election of 1910 for Plymouth, with Waldorf Astor, but failed. In addition to his work as a civil servant and diplomat, Durand wrote a number of novels and other works, including a biography of his father. Durand married, daughter of Teignmouth Sandys, in 1875. They had two children, a son and daughter, Amy Josephine (Jo). Josephine accompanied her father on many official duties owing to her mother's ill health. Lady Durand died in May 1913, aged 60. Sir Henry Mortimer Durand died in 1924.

Durand, Sir Henry Mortimer (I16)

From Memorials of Herne, Kent (1887): the gravestone of John Fergusson Moultrie (against the West Railings, towards the South), on which are inscribed the following beautiful lines, by the Rev. John Moultrie, late vicar of Rugby. I give them because the late Dean of Westminster told me he thought no history of Heme Church would be complete without them.

" Sweet babe, from griefs and dangers
Rest here, for ever free ;
We leave thy dust to strangers,
But, oh, we leave not thee !

" Thy mortal sweetness, smitten
To scourge our souls from sin,
Is on our memory written,
And treasured deep within ;

" While that which is immortal
Fond hope doth still retain ;
' And saith, ' At heaven's bright portal

Ye all shall meet again.' "

Moultrie, John Fergusson (I318)

Graduated from University of Glasgow in 1830 with a MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Allnatt, Richard Hopkins (I148)

Grave transcription:

In Memory of
MR THOMAS SALT
of Rugeley in this County
afterwards of Shrewsbury
and Mary his Wife.
He was the only child of
Mr. Thomas Salt of Great Haywood
(by ALICE his first Wife)
and died May 14th 1817
aged 66 years.
She was the eldest daughter
of Mr George Corser of Whitchurch
in Shropshire
and died March 22, 1795
aged 36 years

Salt, Thomas (I117)

Hampshire, England, Church of England Baptisms, 1813-1921
Name Henry Robert Nowell Burningham
Baptism Date 4 Sep 1878
Baptism Place Froyle, Hampshire, England
Residence Place Froyle
Parish as it Appears Froyle
Father
Henry George Charles Burningham
Mother
Ada Mary Massey Burningham

England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1995
Name Henry Robert Nowell Burningham
Death Date 4 Jul 1960
Death Place British West Indies
Probate Date 17 Mar 1961
Probate Registry Winchester, Chester, England

Burningham, Henry Robert Nowell (I999)

He was Vicar of St. John the Baptist, Chester. He died aged 64 yrs. His funeral took place at Gawsworth. His body was then laid in St. John the Baptist over Friday night and a Requiem Mass was held before his body was removed on Saturday morning to Gawsworth.

(Source: Cheshire Observer, 11th April 1925)

Polehampton, John (I691)

In 1812 Luke Phillips became Rector of Nurstead

Phillips, Luke (I948)

In Christchurch, New Zealand, there is a street called Corserland Street, named after Edmund Norcross Corser, a farmer who owned land in the city.

Corser, Edmund Norcross (I788)

In the Allnatt genealogy book she is called Martha Kathleen Allnatt. But all official records state Kate as her middle name.

Allnatt, Martha Kate (I223)

In the England & Wales, National Probate Calendar (Index of Wills and Administrations), 1858-1995, Leonard's death is recorded as the 11th September. However, his grave and the Shrewsbury Chronicle both record his death as the 12th September 1917.

Salt, Leonard Eustace (I67)

In the Moravian Cemetery, Dublin, Ireland, where several members of the Moller family are buried, there is a burial for an Ann Dixon (4 Sep 1753-15 Apr 1801). She is recorded as being married. There a four other Dixon's buried in the same cemetery, but not William Dixon.

While primary records for the burial of Anne Dixon (1753-1801) do not explicitly list her maiden name, there is a high probability she is the Anne Möller born to the Reverend Olaus Von Möller and Anna Von Kellinghausen. This correlation is supported by the narrow two-year variance in recorded birth dates (1753 vs. 1755) and the significant burial presence of the Möller family within the same Moravian cemetery in Dublin.

Möller, Anne (I414)

Inscription

(A Coat of Arms).
To the memory of The Revd. Richard HARVEY,
Who was 14 years Vicar of this parish.
He died 6th March 1772,
aetat: 42.

Also of Catherine his wife, only daughter of John SPRINGETT.
She died 25th May 1809, in the 85 year of her age.
They left issue 2 sons and 4 daughters, John Springett, Richard, Mary, Sarah, Frances Ann Elizabeth and Ann Maude.

Harvey, Reverend Richard (I160)

Inscription

......
Are deposited the remains of
JOHN BOYS, Esquire
Formerly of Betshanger and late of Each House in this County
Who departed this Life
On the 16th day of December 1824.
Aged 75 Years.

He married in January 1774, Mary,
Eldest daughter of the Rev. Richard Harvey,
Vicar of Eastry and Worth.
Seven sons & Five daughters (The issue of this marriage) survive,
Who unite with his afflicted widow
In erecting this tablet to his memory.

Also ? the above named Mary, his widow
who died on the 5th day of February, 1850, in the 95th year of her age.

Boys, John (I598)

Inscription

ELIZA HARVEY
Wife of Richard HARVEY, Gent and
Daughter of Mr Saphire PARAMOR
Died 6th August 1688
Aged 35.

Paramor, Elizabeth (I1557)

Inscription

In loving memory or
Rev John Stedman BA
Who died Oct 12 1910 aged 82 years
Vicar of S.John's, Weston 1869-1897

This memorial is erected
By his former parishioners and friends as
A token of their esteem for his life and labours

The Lord ordereth a good man's going

Stedman, John (I805)

Inscription

Underneath are
deposited the Remains of
Capt JOHN BLIGH
of His Majesty's Navy
who died the 19th of January 1795
aged 59 years

Bligh, John (I728)

Inscription
In Memory of John HARVEY Esqr. late of Dane Court, in the Parish of Tilmanstone, who died Decr. ye 3rd 1759 aged 63 Years. And of Margaret his Wife, who died March ye 22nd 1778 aged 78 Years. Arms: Harvey impaling Ar. 3 Bars, Sab. over all a Lion rampt. Gu. Crest: Harvey's.

Harvey, John (I606)

John Fendall (born 1729 in Gloucester, will proved 1791) of Gt Portland St, St Marylebone, London, named three children in his will, John, Mary & Harriett as well as his wife Sarah and his friend Edward Rogers of Gloucestershire for whom he had been the London agent. He left his property at Dudshill Court, Upper Sapey, Herefordshire, in trust for his wife and successive children for a term of 500 years, but little else. It was a very short will for a London gentleman, however that may, in the circumstances, be understandable for I believe that John Fendall was the father of those siblings mentioned by William Fendall and that bankruptcy proceedings were indeed begun against him in 1778 but would not be completed until after his death. He wrote his will in 1786 not knowing the outcome of his bankruptcy nor indeed that it would take the 'Fendall v. Nash' case to sort out his will.

The one-line obituary for John Fendall published in the Gentleman's Magazine 1791 confirms he was the father of William and his siblings by simply stating "At his son's house in the City of Gloucester, John Fendall Esq."

John Fendall, referred to as 'Dr' in The Times and listed as a surgeon in the 1763, appears to have had money to invest in 1777. With the trading of commodities doing well, he chose to invest large sums of money in a partnership with James Lodge, a merchant, packer, dealer and chapman of Little St Helens in the City of London. However, Fendall "... who knew nothing about the business ..." made a grave error of judgement, for without Fendall's knowledge Lodge immediately paid off a number of personal debts using these new funds from the business - possibly £36,000. In March 1778, bankruptcy proceedings began against Lodge & Fendall. "Lodge v Fendall, 1 Ves. Jr. 166" shows that Fendall considered himself a creditor of the business with Lodge's use of company money an act of fraud, but Lord Thurlow found otherwise - "that those who, being in partnership, are themselves, or some of them, debtors to the creditors of every class, cannot come in competition with the creditors".

Correspondence between Fendall's friends William Burford in London and Edward Rogers in Gloucester reflect their concern ...
1778 Mar 26 - "Mr Lodge has seen some of the creditors in Lancashire who were averse to the commission ... he is the most compleat villain - I'm sure there will be sufficient to hang him ... more than thirty thousand is sunk and passed to his private account ... villainous partner ... I wish I could tell you our friend's private fortune was secure - I fear it is not."
1778 Mar 31 - "First meeting at Guildhall this morning ... both there ... he [Lodge] will brazen it out, plead ignorance ... a bad man ... maybe a deficiency of fifteen to sixteen thousand pounds at the end of it."
1778 Oct 14 - "Saw Mr Fendall - very well as they all are."
1780 Jan 22 - "Friends from Gt Portland Street dined with me on Friday ... very well ... little Harriett in high spirits."

Fendall, John (I426)

Joynes, John Leigh. Son of James Leigh Joynes, of Gravesend, Kent. Matric. at Queen's College 23 Nov., 1797, aged 18. B.A., 25 March, 1801. Died in his year of probation, 1 May, 1802. - "A register of the members of St. Mary Magdalen College, Oxford, from the foundation of the college. New series"

Joynes, John Leigh (I114)

JOYNES, John. b. 12 Jun. 1826, s. of Rev. Richard Symondes Joynes, D. D., R. of Frindsbury, Kent. Verites, Mar. 1839-Aug. 1843. Emmanual, Cambridge.; B.A. 1849; M.A. 1852. D. 1849; P. 1850. C. of Holy Trin., Milton-next-Gravesend 1849-51. V. of St. James's, Gravesend 1851-83. m. 1853, Cassandra Underwood, o.d. of Charles Grimes. d. Penzance 13 Apr. 1883. Died from blood-poisoning.

St. James's Church was built in 1852 and demolished in 1968. The first encumbent, Reverend John Joynes, is remembered today by the name of the Kent County Council offices, 'Joynes House', that were built on the site.

Joynes, Reverend John (I555)

Julia Wood's date of birth on the 1939 register was recorded as 15 Apr 1876, however she was born in 1879. Julia was living at 18 Bengairn Avenue, Brighton And Hove, Brighton at the time.

Wood, Julia (I516)

Known as "Emily".

Thackeray, Amelia (I1087)

Loftus Claud Bertrand Mollerus Le Champion otherwise Loftus Claude Gerald Moller otherwise Loftus Claude Bertrand Gerald Moller of Letchworth House Clifton-on-Dunsmore

Le Champion, Loftus Claude Gerald (I840)

Maria Catherine Moller, born in 1790, was the daughter of Andrew Moller and Elizabeth le Champion. On her father’s side she traced direct descent from Dietricus de Mollerius who was a senator of the Germanic Roman Empire in 1070, through a long line of distinguished forebears; and on her mother’s side she claimed descend from the very ancient French house of Vire, and also from the Danish Royal House. Maria survived her husband by nineteen years. (in spite of the eleven (crossed out and twelve added) children!)

BEILBY - On the 28th November, at her residence, Randolph Cliff, Edinburgh, M. C. Moller, of the ancient and noble Danish family, the Mollers, of Fledsborg-illustrious in literature and in arms - and widow of the late William Beilby, M.D., i F.R.C.P.E., aged seventy-elght. - From The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1956) 20 February 1868

Möller, Maria Catherine (I372)

Mary divorced Edward Henry Charles Polehampton in 1908

Adderley, Mary Anne (I1467)

Member of Supreme Council, India

Halcott, Henrietta (I435)

Memorial to Captain Thomas Moultrie, 7th or Royal Fusiliers. Youngest son of John and Eleanor Moultrie. Died aged 25 years at Elvas, Portugal from wounds received at the battle of Albuera on 16 May 1811.

Moultrie, Thomas (I154)

Momument inscription within St Mary's Church, Frensham:

TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN MEMORY OF HER HUSBAND
GEORGE AUSTIN MOULTRIE
AND HER THREE SONS, JOHN AUSTIN,
CRAWFORD DAVISON AND ARTHUR AUSTIN
THE EAST WINDOW OF THIS CHURCH WAS DEDICATED BY
JANE MOULTRIE DEC 1868

Cenopath at St. Andrew's, Shifnal, Shropshire:

Only son of John and Catharine Moultrie. Born at Aston Hall, shifnal, Shropshire. Husband of Jane Moultrie (nee Davison). Major in the 19th Lancers. Died at St Austin's, Frensham, Surrey aged 78 years.

Moultrie, George Austin (I265)

Monument inscription at St Mary's Frensham:

SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF
MARY
THE BELOVED WIFE OF
CRAWFORD DAVISON ESQUIRE
OF PIERREPONT
WHO DIED ON THE 7TH JANUARY 1828
AGED 49 YEARS
ALSO CRAWFORD, YOUNGER SON OF
CRAWFORD AND MARY DAVISON
WHO DIED AT BENTLEY 22ND JANUARY 1890 IN HIS 82 YEAR

Wood, Mary (I982)

Monument inscription at St. Mary's Church, Frensham:

SACRED TO THE MEMORY
OF
CRAWFORD DAVISON ESQ.
OF
PIERREPONT
WHO DIED 28TH SEPTEMBER 1836
IN HIS 76 YEAR
ALSO ELIZABETH, WIFE OF EDWD WHITMORE ESQ.
AND SECOND DAUGHTER OF
CRAWFORD AND MARY DAVISON
REJOICE IN THE LORD ALWAYS
ALSO MARY MARGARET ELDEST DAUGHTER OF
CRAWFORD AND MARY DAVISON
WHO DIED AT BENTLEY 16TH JULY 1885 IN HER 89 YEAR

Davison, Crawford (I872)

Monument inscription within St Mary's Church, Frensham:
To the dear memory of Mary Catherine, wife of Thomas Jenkyns Heathcote Esq. of Shaw Hill in the county of Wilts and eldest daughter of George Austin Moultrie Esq. of Aston Hall in the
county of Shropshire and St Austins in this Parish (She died Nov 28th AD 1875, aged 47 years.)
This brass was dedicated by her sister Grace Moultrie

Moultrie, Mary Catherine (I270)

Moutray of Seafield and Roscobie, p. 57, states that George Edward Moultrie drowned. No further details given.
There are no recorded births of a George or George Edward Moultrie between 1842 and 1851.

Moultrie, George Edward (I345)

Occupation: Civil Service
Sir John Hadley D'Oyly, 8th Bt. was born on 29 September 1794.1 He was the son of Sir John Hadley D'Oyly, 6th Bt. and Diana Rochfort. He married, firstly, Charlotte Thompson, daughter of George Nesbitt Thompson, on 1 December 1819. He married, secondly, Mary Fendall, daughter of Hon. John Fendall, in 1830. He died on 21 March 1869 at age 74.
Sir John Hadley D'Oyly, 8th Bt. was served with Honourable East Iindia Company at Calcutta, India. He succeeded to the title of 8th Baronet D'Oyly, of Shottisham, Norfolk [E., 1663] on 21 September 1845.

D'Oyly, John Hadley (I441)

100

Of Frindsbury

Baker, John (I554)

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